davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
CHICAGoANs on A STRIKE.
Were on an English Vessel - rs.
capped when Arrcsting Time Came.

,tlf....
,t. l,ilas % Sep,. "a special 10 the
TIollCis rom nc" 'Iiedus, La, says
instead OF having obtained good
SUI On hst long journey me British
IaHSsPoIt Mon'ldlin WIN L4gO mules
~. south AFRICA when cleared Satur-
uay uient from lls port mas been au-
Suo' ~ III Illl-slI ,lIN ie" miles oe-
iom NtW OII,dH' i'I 80 hours a NUT
lny on Uoaru 'au'.I .he Ielay ~ me
solius OF tlIe transport hhsilsh st1k-
ere refused 90 WoiN alongside OF Danish
sl'heIs anu ONiDar' nu'rtetls iehtilcl
against tue qu'Als OF i"o9 furnished.
~" udy Sie g,u.t LIl.lsh consul az
,i'is puIl AT, D'I'''" tue asthlr gI
lls Nesssl ana u 'l'.'','issiolh OF BRUSH
SnP captains NFtsu.l VIVA the prob
yen! %hlcH cghliuhls me nls steamship.
LAIe Iast nlehl scores ol me ringleaders
Oh the Iauuhy WtI. paced m prison
ne monica '..LI'l saturday nlSht
anu u,oppeu au". M. lt'el a rev miles,
lhtenulhs TO start i.i the dult sunday.
9u,nuay' however {H. ptlLsh ttphers
FUSED 20 go lo "'Ih. Ihey nad learned
lhal TOUR Dahl-N s,oh.is had peen Civ
en- places on me shlls crew ana they
IsIused 20 hauu.. rN'Nel gl coal until
they had heen spaced Ihen COM
Plloatlon deNriDl,i ID another quarter
seventy G1d uu'''eets had ueen
suiPpsu, anu oi ''' seventy thlIty
naIea from Dh''5-N. me ChlcaBoans
ldu MA one ii''I I.g'l anlp tare ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
WANT RUSSIA TO CHANGE.
Powers Trying to Induce the Gar
% Hold On in Pekin.

Washington, Sept. IA dispatch
from Minister Conger was received by
the state department today. II was
chiefly interesting IN being the first
word rom him since his dispatch Of the
1th. referring TO the proposed parade Of
troops through the Imperial palace In
Pekin, Like that dispatch, this Is
dateless as 20 Pekin The contents
were not made public, but It was stated
that II contained nothing materially
changing the situation. The lack OF
date led TO the determination to take
energetic steps by which all dispatches
hereafter coming TO the state depart
ment from China viii have the date
clearly stated.
Two other dispatches received today
from China referred to the state OF
health OF the troops, which generally
is satisfactory
II cannot be learned that there has
been any marked Advancement OF the
negotiations between the powers touch
Ing the withdrawal Of the international
forces from Pekln The plain indica-
ton Is that the powers are acting upon
the Information conveyed IN the last
note OF the state department and are
bringing all their influence 10 bear upon
Russia 20 induce her 10 change her
mind as 10 Withdrawing her troops. For
some reason the authorities here an
pear &c feel a growing confidence that
TINS effort VIII be successful.
II is noted az a fact Of great sirDlf-
canoe that the proposition is being ad-
Yanced to have Prince Ching return To
Pekir as the acting head OF the Chi
nese government The suggestion is
made that the progress OF this wave OF
reorganization while the international
troops are still in Pekin. promising as
II does, speedily TO provide an actual
de facto Chinese government with
which the nations may treat without
further doubt as to It's strength. may
S0lle the present problem and put the
chinese qeustion In a fair way 10 a
final and satisfactory settlement
Much may depend upon the attitude
o, Russia in this matter and the man
ner IN which she treats this appeal from
the Chinese notables may prove 10 he
a test Of the sincerity Of her expressed
desire 10 deal with the Chinese govern
INIT as soon as possible
Dr' HILL prst assistant secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Bryan Stops a Panic.

Chicago Sept. S-By a Joke sprung
with cool but effective defamation, W.
J. Bryan today arrested a stampede Of
frantic men and women in the speakers
stand at Electric park. preventing a
panic.
The Nebraskan had Just fought his
way through the crowd and had taken
his place In front Of the orators plat
form when the Oyercrowded floor Of the
small stand creaked and began to wav-
er. a section of the worn floor gave
way, women shrleked in terror and men
tried 10 jump over the railing on the
heads Of the packed throng at the rear
of the stand
Hello" laughed Mr.. Bryan, turning
a smiling face upon the scared people.
This can't be a Democratic platform
There are no bad planks in that Come
now. stand still, won't YOU? II you stand
together where you are you viii be all
right, II you stampede, II viii fall on
you and ne laughed as II IL was an
every day occurrence. His self-assur-
ance had a quieting effect on the crowd
When the dust cleared away II was
found that few Of the people had been
into the chamber under the
stand. but none was seriously injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
SUICIDE is A CRIME.
French ComnanderWithholds Names
of Suicides, TO Make IL Unpopular

New York, Sept. A dispatch to the
Herald from Paris says:
A curious order Of the day has been
issued by Col. Clamorgan OF the second
regiment Of marines. 1t runs as foI-
lows.
"A soldier Of the regiment commit
ted suicide some days ago at kerhouh'
"A sergeant committed suicide TINS
morning in the barracks.
1T Is better that their names should
not be mentioned Those two deaths
are source Of profound regret, as
would be the desertion or crime OF
comrade.
Suicide for a soldier is desertlon II
Is flight toward a country from which
nobody returns
Suicide is a crime IL is the aban-
donment Of ones post and a flight be-
fore the enemy.
For this reason II Is a painful but
just custom that military honors
are not rendered 10 suicides.
"a soldier who believes In God and
who loves his country would have no
temptation TO commit suicide. Let US
therefore be true believers and patriots
IN order that a noble hope may sus-
tain us during life and that all Of US,
sons Of France ana soldiers first Of all,
may know how 10 keep our blood for
the defense Of the fatherland."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IDEAS

ideas
There IS a possibility Of the Pekin
dispatch being somewhat In error as To-
the Identity OF the Chinese official who
Is asking FOR a reward for numbering
ifty-tWo foreigners.
A dispatch to the Associated Press
from che Foo August 29th. said va,
the governor of the province Of shan
ST. was reported TO have invited the
foreigners In that province TO come UNI
der his protection. 1t was added that
about August 2lst fifty foreigners ac-
cepted the invitation and all We're mas
sacred
Probably Yu, the governor Of Shan
81, Is Identical with the Yu Hsien who
Is referred 10 In the dispatch from Pc
kin as governor of Shanghai
Chung Il member Of the Tsung-li-
Yamen and project Of police, visited the
Austrian representative yesterday. who
arrested him because Of the Chinese
officials completely In the attacks on
the legations
Sir Robert Hart, the director Of the
Chinese imperial maritime customs, has
reopened the imperial posts.
An Austrian official dispatch says
Chung Ii. who was arrested by the
Austrian representative mt Pekin, was
military governor Of Pekn, and adds
that the Austro- Hungarian contingent
Is quartered In Chung LIS palace. After
his arrest he was TUNED over to the
japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Killed q Robber.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 3.-Francls
Frohm alias Strohm. alias Jones.
known as Shorty" was shot to death
by a party Of farmers today in the vi
cinity Of Ell2abethyille, Pa.
Frohm and two companions Frank
Winski and Whitley Streusser FRI
day night shot o. man named Strayer
at Elizabethyille. while trying 10 rob
his house. The next morning WlnsM
was arrested at Elzabethyille and Is
now IN jail.
After the affair at Strayer's house.
Frohm tried to commit burglary in
other houses, and held up a farmer.
who escaped
He committed other depredatlons
ana today the entire neighborhood
turned out 10 hunt him.
He was discovered In the mountains.
Fr0hm shot al bis pursuers. who re-
turned the fire and riddled him with
bullets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
PERSIAN REBELS BEATEN
Loader of the Revolt Captured anu
Put In u Dungeon

Chicago Sept A dispatch 10 '"s
Record from Moscow says AZ.
A report comes from Teheran thaI t, az
ter a desperate fight All Maho me- NM nm
The rebel who at the head Of a rev h1 net
dred followers has been trying 70 b s
possession OF the Persian throne IN. NV
been defeated by the Cossacks 1aSt ~
summoned TO oppose his march on ' ar
capital. and has been thrown ln l,,,r a'i
UNDERGROUND dungeon, When cap'unt Ia
he emphaticaly denied that ne M ~
harbored any intention OF usurpihs Wv
shahs throne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Shipped Body as Freight

Chicago. Sept. S.-The body Of a wo-
man shipped by freight IN a carload Of
furniture arrived here today over the
Chicago q Northwestern from RAN
dali Ia. The health authorities took
charge Of the car.
The body was that OF the wife Of J.
X. Johnson Of Randall, Ia. Wishing
TO remove 10 Chicago at the smallest
cost and bring his wife's body with
him, Mr. Johnson had the body disin-
TERED and boxed, and then shipped Il
under the head Of household goods
Six days were occupied In transit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

friends stepped into the ring causing q
din that lasted eight minutes.
Irelauds second again entered the
ring. but the referee allowed the fight
to proceed. Refreshed by rest. Ireland
held out until the tenth round boy which
time both men had frequently trans.
crossed the rules
Ireland's seconds again entered the
ring. causing another row. The referee
disqualified Ireland. whereup0u the lat
ter's supporters made a rush for the
referee, who was obliged 10 retreat has.
tily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Jefferson Davis Elected.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. S.-The entire
Democratic ticket, headed by Jefferson
Davis Of Pope county for governor, was
elected IN Arkansas today
The negroes voted In larger numbers
than usual but their vote Is not large
enough to AFFECT the result. A fair esti-
mate places the total vote as follows:
Davis tDem), 100000; Kennel Rep).
10000; Files Pop), 5000. Davis ma
jority, $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04

cipdlno six women and four emu hilu''ipn,
VIVA ,So'' Were murdered at Chu Chs .5,1g
W., Gn' , rv, Of che Klang, accofl.,.hsee
W. 5e st '''r Of a spanish priest WIZ rg
w. ,,' II ' Woro kuled with hayforks AM Sg
SSgjp ~ sn w by the magistrates eoos
o anSrd md md their naked bodies %e ts
hanged n om trees The incidents ,,r5si
n y IesSient 1', unpopular IN shansh''
Placards appeared today in al! pun oD.
Die places exhorting iots's ihn govern.
pose a compromise WIN ,r t chang.
mont and attacking Ii Hung General n@i
quoting the remark to Consu, ~ ..the
Goodnow, credited to Earl ii, IN ina minis.
foreigners In Pekln, except the NM
tors. wore OF no accounl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Want Troops 10 stay.

Chicago. Sept "A dispatch 10 the
Record from Shanghai says 30
The American association mere "a
Just met and agreed TO request Sp ,,l,'.
Commissioner Rockhill 70 ask PIeslu ,,..'
Mckinley not to give his consent 70 Wv
withdrawal Of the American Uoop'
from Pekin, TO refuse 70 recosIiiltse .iiV
empress dowager and III hung Ciiu.ib,
and to lend his influence toward 'he
restoration OF the emperor
Mr.. Rockhul will remain FOR the pres
ent in shanghai until he can comnluillI,,
cate with the admiral of the OhiIeu
States squadron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
Broke Worlds Record.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept Sat a
sheep-saughtering and dressing exhl-
bition here today Charles J. Gardner
OF indianapolis broke the worlds rec
ord. In 1895 he killed and dressed ten
sheep In thirty-two minutes and nine
seconds; thus made him the worlds
champion Today he killed and dressed
ten sheep in thirty minutes and twenty
two sncnnls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
America Wins Medal.

New York. Sepet According 10
telegram received by the Art Students
league from j NJ Allen the assistant
director OF affairs iu the United States
for the United states commissioner 20
the Paris exposition. the gold medal has
been awarded by the exposition 70 the
leagues exhibit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
DisgraceruI soenes.

London Sept 3.-The bout al Won.
derland, Whitechapel. London this eve.
ming between Ireland and Jack Ever
hsrdt Of New Orleans. resulted IN dis
graceful scenes. The American let many
chances pass, but he had Ireland groggy
In the fifth round, when one Of IrsIand's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
GERMANY WILL
NOT LEAVE PEKIN
Kaiser VIII Stay if He Has to Mo-
billie the Whole Army,
MOTIVE OF RUSSIA'S ACTION
Foreigners in shanghai Amazed and
Disguised az the Cznr's prOpOs
sitIOn TO Withdraw,

New York Sept. A dispatch 70
the Herald from Berlin says;
Il Is learned from a thoroughly we'll
Informed source that before Count Won
Buelow left for Norderney he had an
interview with Count Won Der Osten-
Sacken, Russian ambassador 10 the
Berlin court, in the course Of which he
informed the latter considerably in re-
gard to Germany's attitude In the Chi
nese question The st, Petersburg gov
ernment therefore, is thoroughly in
formed in regard to the intentions Of
Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
RUssIA.s MOTIVE.

The Times correspondent IN Pekln has
received from a friend holding a high
diplomatic position, a letter. IN which
1t Is stated that the origin and motive
OF kussia's recent action are 10 be
found IN a desire to correct the impress
sion provided by Emperor Williams
statement that the appointment OF
Won Waldersee 70 the command Of the
allled armies was largely due 20 the
initiative OF the car His appoint
ment was not In accordance with this
iact and could not be formally con-
traqlcted, 80 Russia adopted the ex-
pedient OF proposing evacuation OF Pc
Kun as an indirect method OF frustrat-
ing Hermqnys schemes and OF Offset
ing the bad impression produced in
rance by the Cassel speech.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04

H'n' Tuesday. Aug. 21-Prince
- .s enieayorIns to open negotla-
WIN NE allies. va Hsien. gov
' shanghai has sent q memorial
~. lhfono asking for a reward for
..t Invited dfty-two foreigners un.
y i.,, ioiection and for having after
'' provisional government estab-
" 'ioh nationality administers
'" W inc city according to It's own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
NATIONAL BANK NE The REPlBLLG

L -. DEPOSITORY
Feruk Knox Priest. Geo. A. Lowe V-presk
I'd w. Duncan. Cashier
CAPITAL PAID ~ s3OMO.
Banking In an is branches transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities Of
Europe Interest paid on time deposits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
SHANGHAI AMAZED AND DIS
GUSTED.

A dispatch to the Tribune from Lon
don says,
No precise news Of the state Of ar
ialrs al Pekln Is yet forthcoming, al
though kilograms received last night
give some indications OF the situation
10 a week ago. Several members OF
the customs staff at Pekln arrived
a. Shanghai yesterday, according 10
Standard correspondent They state
that the relief OF the legations was ef-
fecting most opportunely as it was af-
forwards discovered. that. probably with
the cooperation OF some traitor.
mine had been driven through one small
section OF the boundary that had been
left unintrenched, and this mine the
Chinese intended 20 fire on the following
day
The same correspondent says Il Is
impossible to eNagEerate the feeling
Of amazement and disgust In Shanghai
al Russia's proposal 70 withdraw from
Pekin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
The DESERET savings BANK.

DIRECTORS:
w. W. Ritter, President
Moses Thatcher Vice President
Elias A. Smith, Cashier.
James Sharp, John r, Barnes, John Q.
Cutler David ECcles A. W. Carlson.
George Romney John r. Wnder d. X.
Perry H. r. Eldredge. w. r. James
-Four per cent interest paid on savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
KAISER Is EMPHATIC.

The Wetam Hontag, which is often
extremely well informed, states that It
learns from a well-informed source
that, at a dinner given to the officers
Of the corps of guards, the emperor
declared that under no circumstances
would the German troops leave Pekin,
not even II he had 10 mobilize every
corps In the German army
The Chinese legation has received
telegram from il Hung Chang. ac-
cording TO which the empress has asked
him to associate with himself, with a
view TO peace negotiations, Prince
Ching General Yung Ii, and two
viceroys Of the southern provinces. OF
the latter one Is known to be un-
friendly TO foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL PAID IL, $4,000

General Banking 90 an Ms Branches
nIrectOrs-Dr Theodore Meyer John J.
DAILY U J. SAL, bury, MOyIan q. Fox
Dowuey John DJnnelIan.A 4. Holden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS oPENEo2525o
Interest paid quarterly at per cent Dor aa.
mum uu 81 or thousands
lOW $40 -NuW. President
GEuUIL ~ CASSOy. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-04

J. s. Hills President
MOSS THATCHER Nlce-Preg denA
il. ;. YOUNG, Cashier
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-21
DEMOCRATS NET.
Members of Kentucky Legislature
Ratify Former Action.

frankfort, KY, February 20 The
Democratic members OF the two houses
met In joint session this afternoon and
by vote OF "a to 3 ratified the former
proceedings by which william Goebs!
was declared governor and j. q. W.
Bsckham lieutenant-goyernor, and
through which Bsokhsm, since the death
of 9osbei, claims title TO the
Office OF governor. The Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature remained away
from the joint session. The Senate had
adopted the resolution yesterday and the
Houfe today.
In The assembly, Senator Tripistt and
Representative Order voted against the
ratification resolutions. Mr.. Grider said
he hoped that there would be fun and
fair investigation OF the contests and
that he hoped to be able to vote with
the Democrats, but he could not satisfy
his own conscience and do SO In this
matter MIR. Orr declined to vote. He
said he did not think ratification of the
former proceeding necessary,
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-21
QUARREL OVER a WEDDING GOWN.
Which Finally Resultrd In n substi-
tufe bridegroom.

The historical and genealogical socie-
ties often bring 10 light interesting fani-
ly tales and traditions. In Il paper read
before q local society a New England
woman recently related an amusing an
ecdote of a spirited ancestress of Reyoln-
tienary days.
The dnmsel. Abigail by name. was
loved by twin brothers. Asaph and Ashel,
but only Asaph had had the courage to
propose marriage. Although the girl had
been suspected of an inclination for the
shier brother. she accepted the more
venturesome Asaph, perhaps partly
through pique. The wedding day was
set, but then n difficulty arose. She was
an ardent patriot. he n rather iukewarm
one. Ii was during the very darkest
days of she war, and it did not appear
to her fitting that the marriage should be
celebrated with much expedition or dis
play. All the money that could be spar
ed was wanted to help the cause, while.
as TO the wedding dress, she would not
have dreamed of wearing imported tinery
even il she could have afforded it. She
vowed she would be married in home
spun or not nj all.
Asaph's ideas we're different. He was
not willing to dispense with either feast
ing or fine clothes and desired TO make
the wedding grand occasion. a quarrel
ensued. which ended by his declaring OBJ
stinately that a wife should submit to
the authority of her husband and that he
should expect his bride to stand up be
fore the parson in a silk gown and moth
ing less.
"a bride. sir Is not yet wife," was
the girls reply. and upon that they
parted.
Ii was but a few days before the we'd
ding. During the interval Abigail re-
fused to see her lover, sending word that
she was busy with the preparation OF her
Wedding outfit This Asaph comDlacent-
y accepted rs evidence of submission
20 his will. The silk dress was no doubt
IN hurried process of preparation. he
thought.
The day arrived and the hour OF the
ceremony, but to the groom's anger and
confusion his bride appeared before the
assembled company in plain cotton
gown. a kitchen apron, her sleeves rolled
up and her hands houry from the knead-
ing trough!
"Wnl you take me as I amp she ask
ed. with a courtesy.
s'Neyerp shouted the groom and left
the house. Not in the least disconnected,
the fair Abigail smiled invitingly at
Ashel, who. plucking up his courage.
stepped without a word into the place
vacated by his brother. and they were
married there and then. Moreover, they
'lived happy ever after" quite in fairy
taie style. despite the dubious promise af-
forded by the lady's temper. Asaph re-
manned bachelor till his death.-Y0uth' .
Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-21
NO OFFICIAL KNOWLEDGE.

Washington, February 20 The state
department has completed the prspara-
ton Of the reply to bs made to the HOUSE
resolution inqu,riDg intc the allegations
that ex-Consul Macrum's mail had tesn
opened by the British censor at Cape
Town. The answer will be sent to the
House tomorrow by the President. 1t
will show that the department has no
cfiioial knowledge whatever that there
WAS any interference with the ex-consul's s
mail, as be made no complaint to the de-
partmsnt on the subject.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-21
Glnd.,one nnd BraaInugh.

In some "reminiscences of Gladstone
published in Chanbers' Journal occurs
this passage: The late Mr.. Charles
Bradlaugh, incredible as it may seem,
exercised a strange fascination over Mr..
Gladstone, for which no satisfactory cx-
PLANTATION has hitherto been given. When
the honorable member arose to address
the house. the aged statesman would
leave his seat in order to get nearer to
the speaker, and if Mr.. Brndlaugh unex-
pectedly took part in debate during the
temporary absence Of Mr.. Gladstone the
latter would almost invariably enter the
house few minutes later, as if he had
come specially from his private room to
hear the speech, and it seemed as If he
had made arrangements to be informed
Immediately Mr.. Bradlaugh caught the
speakers eye
"Some time after the death of Mr..
Bradlaugh there was a debate in the
Souse of commons as to the advisableness
of allowing Roman Catholic to become
lord chancellor. Mr.. Gladstone delivered
. most eloquent speech in favor of the
proposal. and in the course of his re-
marks incidentally paid a tribute to that
distinguished man. Mr. Bradlaugh."