davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Maud Lewis and Mr. Louis Kinds
Forkler will be married Wednesday,
Aug. 16. at 6 o'clock, at the brides home
on ST. Peter street The bride will be
attended by Miss Adele Perkins as maid
of honor and the Misses Kit Hubbell,
Kate Wanzer, Josephine Carr and Hazel
Fochler as bridesmaids. Warren GILL
lam will be the best man and George
Fairbrother and Edward Van Duzee will
assist as uShers.
Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Davis announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Jessie Bartlett Davis, to Albert T.
Kraft. The wedding will take place
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Benson cele-
brated their wedding anniversary Thurs
their White Bear lake cottage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

0HHN lIHI.Zy
: In ST. Paul Social 6lr0l6S i
5fTTTT7 ITTTTTTl IH I5s


will also occur the marriage Of Miss Nc
Cauley, of Louisville, Ky, to Bert Bige-
low. of this city.
Mrs D. S. Sperry entertained COM
pany of six at dinner Friday evening at
her home on Holly avenue. Preceding the
dinner whist was played.
Mrs. Matthew Clark, of Summit avenue,
entertained the following st. Paul women
Wednesday at her summer home, Chisago
lake: Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann, Mrs.
Messner, Mrs. Vail, Mrs. c. C. Titcomb,
Mrs. Horton, Miss Vail, Mrs. Allen Krie-
ger, Mrs. Mccartney, Mrs. C. E. Clarke,
Mrs. D. s. Sperry and Mrs Osborne. High
scores at whist were made by Mrs. G. E
Clarke, Mrs. A. E. Mccartney, Mrs. D. S.
Sperry and Mrs. Allen Krieger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
CROSSING THE MEADOW.

Fairly betimes when the gate Of the day
Swung on q hinge that was pink as
she'll
We met in the meadow, just half of the
way
And sometimes he vowed that he want
ed to tell
Something I couldn't have known
Yet 1 gave him a toss, and gave him
frOWn,
And turned away with my bonnet down,
And twisted the frill and twisted the
hem;
And sharply he snapped off a lily stem,
And each crossed the meadow alone.
Flaming Of noon, and a blaze in the air.
Oh. but to drown in a meadow Of
green
clipping away from the sun and the
glare,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
AT AN INOPpORTUN E TIME.
Opinion on The Death Of Count Murayieff Of
Russia.
Was "A Peace Minister and Held His
RaiiOn out OF Foreign
Trouble.

New York June 22-The sudden
death Of Count Muravieff Is startling
incident which has an important bear
Ing upon the China question and Rus
sian policy He was the most pacific
minister Of foreign affairs Russia had
known during recent years and eNer-
clsed restraining influence over the am
bilious generals. The ear called him
from Copenhagen when a successor for
Prince Lebanon was needed and that
was a quiet capital, where the minister
had easily been convinced that Russia
and Great Britain ought to get on com.
fortably together.
Count Muravieff not only took up the
cars project for a peace conference at
The Hague and carried It through in
sympathetic spirit, but he also prac-
ticed peace in his relations with the
European powers and declined TO take
advantage ~ England's heavy work In
South Africa.
A European concert I'm China was
more likely 10 prove effective when SO
moderate and pacific q statesman was
in charge of the diplomacy of Russia.
His death has come at an inopp0rtune
moment for the settlement of the great
questions connected with the impending
dissolution OF the Chinese empire. His
successor may be more easily Influenced
from Paris and less cautious In dealing
with Germany and England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
ONE PRICE j. P. GARDNER, l55-I5s Nainst
walked on to visit other national payIl-

walked OF to visit other national payIl-
ions.
The presidential visit at the American
building did not last more than five
minutes. the reason being unfortunate
ly that there was nothing Of particular
interest 20 see there Just as President
Loubet left the building, Commissioner
General Peck arrived to welcome the
president. Ambassador Porter re-
marked. "The president has gone
Mr. Peck replied II am sorry the
president came ahead Of time and
looked at his watch which marked $3.50
O'Clock. which was correct according TO
railway schedule time but five minutes
later than the time indicated on the
pneumatic street clocks ana the clocks
on the exterior of the railway stations.
This is the siXty-seyenth day since
the exposition opened and patriotic
Americans have 80 FAR refrained from
caustic criticism OF their national pavil-
ion In hopes that something would be
placed In IL on an even footing with
other countries. but after tuday.s presl-
Dental visit it Us impossible 90
conceal the Fact that the opin-
ion Of ninety-uine out OF p
100 Americans who have seen IL the ".
s. national pavilion as FAR as its con-
tents are concerned. Is unworthy OF our
country and causes unpleasant impress
sions when compared with the German
pavilion. with It's art collection Of Fred
erick the Great. while the British pa
vilion, containing canvasses boy Van
Dyke. Reynolds Gainsborough and
Burne-Jones. with the payilions Of
Italy. Spain, Russia, Hungary, Austria
and Bosnia. admirably display their
respective native industries
The American pavilion Is not only far
inferior TO the national pavilions OF
irst-class countries but discreditable
even when compared 20 the pavilion OF
microscopic states like Monaco or the
Republic Of San Marine. Under the
American pavilion IS a third-class
restaurant with French walters and a
saltwater fountain. but where one can
not obtain American wines nor porter
house steaks nor teTapin nor buck
wheat cakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
AT THE AMERICAN PAVILION.
Visit There of the French President
Scenes at the Place.

New York. June PA dispatch to the
Tribune from Paris says:
President Loubet. accompanied by NJ,
Mlllerand minister OF commerce and NJ
Picard. commissary general OF the eX-
position made his official visit this
morning 10 the L. $. national pavilion
The time appointed for the visit was
$3.50 o'clock. Il was exactly $3.50 o'clock
By the Paris railway station time ac-
cording 10 which Partisan watches are
usually set, but which Is five minutes
In advance Of the time indicated by the
clocks In the interior Of the stations, ac-
cording 20 which trains start that the
presidential party appeared al the
threshold Of the American national
building. The president was received
by Ambassador Porter, Commissioner
General Peck was not present. General
Porter walked beside President LOubet
who seemed pleased with the plaster
statue by Borghum representing a
stampede OF three American bronchos
which has recently been placed IN the
center OF the large octagOnal han OF the
pavilion. The president also noted the
plaster bust Of Lincoln, Grant. Cleve-
land and Mckinley He looked al the
portrait Of Mckinley by Practto and he
glanced az a portrait Of q Sioux Chief
tain a portrait of Prince Ching uncle
Of the emperor OF China, and one Of a
Llama (high priesO.
There are also some stray canyasses
by Harrison. Vail. Rowland. Newman
and other American painters, but all
badly hung The L. S. postofice box
was duly inspected and also the regis
tiers where the Americans write their
names and addresses The president
looked up at the paste board shields
hung on the three tiers Of balconies
representing the Union.
Ambassador Porter then took the
president to see the elevator, which,
however. did not happen TO be In work.
ing order. General Porter looked az
President Loubet who looked at Min
lister Mrlerand. who In turn glanced az
Sphinxllke Picard. An smiled and the
presidential party. after cordially shak 81
ing hands with the L. $. ambassador
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
GEN. BULLER is ADVANCING
There are Few Beers in The Way 10 0p-
pose Him.
plans OF Lord Roberts Task Of Feed
ing 100000 Wen In the Trans
yaaI-lO,OOO Hoers,

New York, June PA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says Cen
oral Buffers advance TO Sandsgruit is
almost the only fresh point In the MILF
tary situation In South Africa His
march is in the direction Of standerton,
which commands the road northward
from Vrede Lord Roberts has an
nounced his plan OF operations already,
and the occupation Of Heidelberg by
forces from johannesburg may conf
IDENTIFY be expected within As hours. The
remnants Of Presidents Kruger's and
STEMS armies win then be separated
and gradually hemmed In and disarmed.
The process ought not 20 require much
time, as the Dutch forces In the two
sections cannot now number more than
ten thousand men.
Military men are not surprised by the
delay on the British side. They assert
that the business of feeding over 100000
soldiers in a country where food is
scarce Is most serious undertaking
The magnitude OF the British army is
a hindrance 20 It's mobility and to de-
Clsive operations since the transport
problem Us one OF enormous difficulty
and prevents rapid work. Generals
Roberts and Butler, moreover, are COM
PEELED TO 60 slowly and disarm the
burghers day by day. Immense dis
tricts are 10 be- pacified and the arms
must be secured from every house on
the line OF march Gen Roberts work
Is done very thoroughly and requires
time.
Rumors have been revived that Cen
erals Botha and Dewet viii surrender
their forces II they can gain any points
by negotiation but these appear TO be
premature Dewet has not yet been
thoroughly beaten, and Botha came
near surrounding French's troops dur
| ing the last battle
The story that the bridge on the Dell
agoa railway was blown up by the pre-
mature explosion OF a mine Is hardly
credible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Plenty OF Insurance.

New York. June 22-lnQuires at the
New York offices OF several British In
surance companies which are said TO
have large commitments in China,
showed that most az the railroad manu-
featuring and commercial interests Of
European capital are fairly well in-
sured and that many members OF the
diplomatic service OF the several west
ern nations carry "a certain amount OF
life insurance The marine Insurance
companies. particularly those insurlng
crate entering Chinese waters, are also
affected
No demands for insurance against
war risk" have been made az Lloyd +.
London by shippers and consIgnees
yet. although a number OF Inquiries
have been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Rebels Meet and Agree on Pro-
cedure for Peace,
ARE ANGRY AT THE FRIARS.
Expulsion Of These one of the Chief
Demands Peace IL Quite
Probable.
tEarly Dispatched

Manila. June q, 1855 p. m-Two
hundred Fillplnos met this morning IN
Manila to determine honorable and de-
corous methods for securing peace. The
results were submitted this evening TO
Gen. Macarthur. who accepted them.
The leaders Of the meeting win use
their influence TO induce Aguinaldo to
accept the arrangements II they are
successful az they hope TO be- they
believe Aguinaldo win issue orders In
conjunction with the American authori-
ties for the cessation Of hosuIities.
The meeting which was the hrst Of
the kind since the days Of the Filipino
congress, was composed Of the distinct
revolutionary element ~ American
istas' being lacking,
Thirty political prisoners were re-
leased from Jail this morning 10 order
% attend Senior Palermo presided ana
Senior Buencamiuo, the originator OF
the movement, Senior Flores Gen. Pho
Del Pillar Gen. Garcia. Gen. Maca-
bulos and other prominent revolution
lists were present
IT NNN HNlINth hNA AtA"N NiA' NN "Ni'''.
% be- considered We're military ana
civil. the military concerned with a
cessation of hostilities and the civu
with the determination of the political
status OF the Filipin0s The immediate
object Of the meeting was tu effect
peace and subsequently the leaders
could consult with the civil commission
as To- political matters.
II was evident that Senior Palermo
was convinced that he could obtain
Aguinaldo's sanction 60 peace based
upon the following seven clauses
which. after four hours, were unani-
mously accepted as compatible with
an honorable peace.
Tirst-Amucsty
Spcoud-The return by the Americans
20 the FilipinOs of c0nhscated property
Third Employment for the revolu.
tiOnary generals I'm the navy aud MILF
tia when established
Fourth-The application OF the Fill
Pine revenues TO succor needy Filipino
soldiers
Finh-A guarantee 10 the Filipinos
OF the exercise of personal rights ac-
corded 10 Americans by their consutu-
ton
Observation-Disclosures Of civil gov.
eminent at Manila and In the prov
inces
Seyenth-EXpulsion OF the friars.
The statement OF the seventh condi-
ton was vociferously acclaimed the
entire assembly Shooting "ENpel! Elk
pei"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Fears for Overdue Vessels.

San Francisco, Cal. June p Fears
are entertained Tor the safct. OF sew
cral overdue vessels. The British four
masted bark Hillston left Honolulu
FOR Puget Sound on April lst IN ballast
and nothing has been heard Of her
since This ls the same voyage on
which the bark Dominion started over
a year ago. and never reached her des-
tination. The Gillian bark Calbuco left
IQuiCue with "a cargo OF nitrates 209
days ago FOR Puget Sound. and has not
been heard from since. The four.
masted schooner Americana Is now out
IN days from the same port for san
Francisco and 80 per cent reinsurance
Is being paid on her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
To Relicre the Indians.

Los Angeles Cal. June 22.-Both the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific officials
are comforting with Thomas i. Hughes,
a large yineyardist. in regard 10 plan
to relieve the destitute Pima and Pap
agos Indians on the ella reservation IN
Arizona. Labor for the vineyards rs
difficult 10 obtain. and Hughes promises
90 transport the Indians from Phoenix
10 Fresno at his own expense. provided
the roads will make low rate and pay
them good wages Tor labor The SUI
perlntendent OF the reservation has
consented TO the plan. provided the au-
thoriues at Washington agree. and
they have been appealed TO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
EnisconnI Pastor Drowned.

son0ma, Cal. June 22-The Rev. T.
3. Bartlett. pastor OF the Episcopal
church of ST. Mary the Virgin. OF San
Francisco. has been accidentally
drowned while bathing iu Sonoma
Creek. He was born in Buffalo, y. Y.
about thirty three years ago, was grad
uated al the western theological sem-
mary OF Chicago and was ordained IN
that city He came 10 California last
year after two years service as rector
II the parish Of ST. Paul Long Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

ton and they viii quickly restore or
der. OF that / have no doubt
"Wil China retain her nationality
was asked.
RUSSIA DOES NOT WANT CHINA
"Why not?' replied Mr. Rothsteln
Surely the powers viii not want her
territory. For Russia | can say that
we do not want one foot Of Chinese
soil Why should We want II? Have
we not Siberia? There We have q vast
country rich In mines and with mill
lions of acres Of grain land. With our
great Siberian railroad We will develop
this magnificent country But IL VIII
take 100 years In that time even IL
can hardly be scratched.
Il confess there is a great question
10 settle. The Chinese are hard peo-
pie 10 understand. They are intensely
proud. They believe their country is
the greatest in the world. That mis-
slonaries should 60 there and tear down
their ideals and idols and Try 20 set
up what 10 them are barbarous prac-
tlces has aroused them. Some Of our
missionaries. 1 am afraid. use small
tact
"Cbipa has a vast population. She
now has i5O00O.0OO people and they In
crease Ike rats How can one expect
strong central government Tor so many
when there are $50 or more dialects
spoken2 49,,
81 am sure now that the powers re-
rret not having taken Russia's advice
of a fortnight since We said send TO-
600 men with guns The powers pro-
crastinated. The present riots are
win the present Chinese dynasty
survive the present troublef
"The empress dowager Is very
clever little woman. ] think she VIII
put down further Instruction The
emperor Is "a fool. The empress alone
rules She VIII surely stop any further
outbreaks"
"But The Chinese forts fired on the al
Ued fleet. Men from Russia. and other
countries have been killed IN the fight
with the Taku forts What viii Russia
do?"
"china must pay II the reports are
az Am true. China must learn that such
work Is wrong. Yes. China must pay.
THE indemnity win be very large
"WilI the powers claim money or ter
rltory?'
"They win insist on gold indemnlties.
China win pay IN gold
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA.
washington. June 2i,-Interesting
statistics concerning foreigners In
china are contained IN a report on
trade relations between China and the
United states, Just received at the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

A dispatch TO the Daily Telegraph
nom Shanghai says that the mission,
aries from Tang chou have safely ar
iiy.d 40 Wei-Hai-Wei.
THE MoNOCAcY FIRED on.
The United States gunboat Monocacy
was two miles up the Pei-Ho river
When the International heet began the
olmbardment of the Taku forts Ac.
e.fllns 90 the Shanghai correspondent
VI the Daily Express, she was shot
Though the bows The correspondent
,.iW that Chinese rihemen on both
banks Of the river attacked her but
unnecessarily.
Ihe scanuncss Of authentic news
hih reference 20 the situation cOn-
..lles. Admiral Kempns dispatch TO
We United States navy department
announcing that Tien Tsin is being
,Dlm9arjci, was prominently used by
ue London papers and commented
Worse.
REPORT MAY BE UNTRUE.
The British admiralty does not be.
sss'r The report Of the death Of Admiral
SEYMOUR commander Of the interna.
AllaI relief column. and semi-oiilcial
lIthVes are given that there seems
DO not the slightest evidence 90 back
sleh O report. II Is pointed out that
NlNiiIai seymour had sufficient sup
W. 20 enable him 90 get TO Pekin OBJ
"a sei nack. I'VE are hopeful says
w s'mI-oilcial announcement. that
aug ne has not done the latter. he has
u'h- the former"
a dispatch 10 the Associated Press
' syn shanghai dated yesterday, Says
& lonsuls met today 90 consider the
question which IN the absence OF news
iyu fekin, Is looked upon as partlcu-
~ threatening. Grave fears sull exc
as 20 the safety OF the Europeans IN
I'm. 10 was agreed 90 wire % the
lof consul az Che Foo 90 commune
,e win the senior officers al Taku
Ang for immediate assistance To-
.-tnnunicating direct with Pekin
9Allh they believe can DE brought
through Sheng. director OF tele.
ss.sphs They advise that Sheng be
co 14 70 explain the interruption OF
ENGLISH LADIES ESCAPE.
a. ne sloppage Of trade has thrown TO-
N coolies out OF work at Shanghai. An
NJ english ladies al Tien Tsin len
~, saturday by a train Tor Iakn.
r.hghai wires that they had some eX-
by e.'s experiences, and would not have
hrough except FOR the assist
r-. g OF The Chinese troops The Boxers
-.t several desperate attempts TO at
haAng advantage Of the disorders
"-s OF robbers are pillaging In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Great ExcItement in Colombia.

New YORK, June IA dispatch 20
the Herald from Kingston. jamaica
says:
Authentic news from Colon. Colon
bia, has been received by the French
steamship Labrador According 10 the
latest advices. there is great excite
ment In Baranquila and Cartagena,
two Colombian seaports. because Of the
appearance Oft Bocas de Cenozas, an
inlet near Baranquilla. OF torpedo
boat steamship and several sailing
vessels The craft are fully armed and
carry two thousand revoutlonists, who
are under the command Of General Du-
ran. The revoluti0nists intend 20 at
tack Barancullla by land and water.
There are only about two thousand
troops In Baranquilla. General Tribe
has reported az Ocana with FIVE thou
sand soldiers He win proceed along
the Magdalena river u General Duran
should capture Barauquila. This would
mean a decisive conflict
There De- neither cable nor steamship
communication with BaranQunla. The
result OF the fighting therefore. VIII
not be- known for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
nenth of Cant. TowIe.

New York, June 22.-The death IS
announced in London, Of Capt George
+. Towle. L. S. A., retired. aged 65
years. He was twice bieveted for gal
liant and meritorious service during the
civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

cures made by Dr.
Kilmer s Swamp-Rooi.
the great kidney liver
and bladder remedy
Ills the great medl-
caliiumph Of the nine
tsenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
Dr. Kllmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
U.HuMa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bes and Brights Disease, which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmers Swamp-RoOt Is no, rec
commended for everything bu,ifyou have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedyyou need. lthas been tested
nso many ways, In hospital work. In private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful In
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried Il, may have a
sample bottle sen, free BY mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Rooi and how 10
find out ifyouhaye kidney or bladdsrtroubIe.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and f~yk
send your address 10 es5I-sy5c1ii u. {. So
DR.. Kimer & Co., Bing- ii.t A; ~
hamton N. Y. The - Z s.slil.{. = =
regular fifty cent and Homoo Of sFamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Can't. B0NvmAnH MCCdlld

PTAtN MCALLA who distinguished himself during the Spanish Amer
lean war Is In command marines and jackcs landed IN
~ China to protect American captain Of the New
+ al officer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
Sensational Report Comes via
Shanghai from Japanese Sources
prSSIA MADE THE TROUBLE.
go. the Chinese Reform Leader
..r,can vessel Fired on More
Troops-A Russian View

london June 22, 74l a. ma special
- shanghai says it Is reported from
,.-,,ssa sources that 1900 foreigners
,-,. baen massacred in Tien Tsln'
prgsIA MADE THE TROUBLE,
.... m.-The Singapore correspond
..,tbe Daily Express. telegraphlng
..-5ay says. "Kang Yung Wei,
4, ,st,rmer. asserts that Russian
w.. .r.pts precipitated, If they ala not en-
.ls,,iy organize the present disturb
w. FOR purely Russian purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

NeW York. June 22-H. II Rothstein,
the Russian tuancIer. who is said TO Doe
the chief adviser of the Russian finance
minister and who has been In this city
for some days past consulting with To-
cal men of finance about a proposed
Russian loan. will sail for home tomor-
row. Mr. Rothsteln was asked last
night FOR an opinion of Improbable OUT
come Of the present troubled condition
OF Chinese affairs.
ITO read your papers he said, zone
might think am China alliance that the
foreign ambassadors and missionaries
have been killed and that there is great
trouble.
las one who knows something Of
Chine. I do not think this Is true ] am
convinced that communication viii be
restored IN a day on two and that all
our people VIII be- found unframed.
The powers are cooperating as one ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure TO know Of the wonderful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-22

Calcutta. June 22-Fourteen trans
ports win convey troops from India TO
China An except six are already In
port.
The Nerhudda and Palemlcotta viii
probably SAN Sunday with the sevnth
Bengal infantry