davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
FOX RENT

FOX KENT
 FOR RENTING. 1S1S 9th ave, two-story nine-room house, modern conveniences and in good repair. w. A. Smith, 1916 9th ave S-19-6t FOR RENT-A Groom house for rent, close in, by taking three to board. L, care Age
 Herald 8-19-4t FOR RENT-A piano. Apply to Ivey F. Lewis, Roden building.
 8-19-3t- -sun-tues-fri
 ROOMS TO RENT-Nicely furnished front room, with elegant bath on same fioor price very moderate. Call at 2212 4th ave- nue.
 FOR RENT-14 office rooms, well located; good light and ventilation; eight front rooms; price very reasonable. Apply 1724 First ave. S-19-6t FOR RENT-Storeroom, 1903 2d avenue, op- posite postoffice and half block from new Jefferson theatre. w. A. Smith, 1916 9th avenue. S-S-l4t FREE TELEPHONE-For rent, two brick fats 8 rooms and basement each; Fist street, near 9th avenue hot air furnace, electric light and gas, screen doors and windows, electric bells, automatic water filter; telephones without cost. w. B. I.eedy & Co., S-1S-7t
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
THE SOUTHERN AUDIT COMPANY.
 of Birmingham, Ala.

Examination and audit of accounts of individuals and corporations Address Rooms and 4. 2O21 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE!
 IA Boilers. Six 60x1S feet, with AS finch fues. ! 1 Two 60x16 feet, with 4S finch fues. |, Five 54x16 feet with 40 finch flues. One 100-horse power Fire Box boiler. One Sx10 hoisting engine. All in first-class condition. Apply to
 CHAS. T. LEHMAN, Telephone 1141 2425 Morris Ave. S-11-1mo
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Resolve slowly, act swiftly" Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and you will not make any mistake.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

WANTED-Everybo to smoke Texie ci- gars. Have you tried them? If not, why not? 7-2S-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

If you let this opportunity pass never say again that you want a bargain Tn a truck and dairy farm. Just think a mo- ment! $IOOO-7 acres rich land, new 4-room house, barn, 25 stalls, on good road, near car line at East Lake-$25O cash; $l5O yearly, with 8 per cent. interest. This is bar- gain at $l, l,5OO.
 w. E. SORSBY, Real Estgte. Phone l75. 2lO5 2d Ave. $9O0-$100 cash, $15 per month rooms, nice lot, two street fronts, almost right at Avondale station.
 ". D. SORSBY, 2105 2nd Avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
WANTED.

WANTEDNTo save you % per cent. of ev- cry pair of shoes bought of me for 20 days. D. B. Luster. The Practical Shoe Man, PIT 18th street. 7-7-tf
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
Advertise In the Age Herald.

The best tonic for family use is Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

FOR RENT-A Groom house for rent, close in, by taking three to board. L, care Age Herald S-19-4t
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
DR. 0. r. DOZiER. SPECIALIST. ienito Urinar -
 Surgery.

ou'Seiy ,
 Cutaneous and veneral diseases. All delicate dis orders of sexual organs and pel- vic vicera of men and women. Cys- titis, stricture, sexual weakness; prostititis, irregu- loritiaC of uunn,an
The age-herald., 1900-08-21


 not? 7-2S-tf and growing business; a money maker; small capital; no trif1ers need answer. Address Partner, care Age-Herald. WANTED-Two rooms, furnished or un- furnished, for which a fair price will be paid; must be between 18th and 23d streets on Northsde. Address P. O. Box SS7, city S-17-3t-e. o.d
 $2,300-Today; say we don't mean it and you miss it: 100x100, with Groom house, fine well; makes two lovely lots; stone wall sanitary connections, close in; finest sort of loca tion; $400 cash, balance s21 month; could have sold this Saturday, but thought it was sold; it's going; snap, and just like rent; house in good condi- ton. Eborn, 106 North Fist.
 WANTED-A good cheap secondhand Eastman camera. Address T., care Age Herald -S-l9-d
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS

sl,65O-Did you ever! 50x190, corner on 7th- avenue, North, blocks of Powell school, l block of park; 5-room cottage, sanitary connections, city, etc; the best yet; terms, $500 cash and $25 month. Eborn 106 North Fist.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

FOR RENT-A piano. Apply to Ivey F. Lewis, Roden building.
 S-19-3t- -Sun-tues-fri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
WILL Of MRS. WOODMANSEE
Petition Of Mrs. George Rodiord Asking that
il be Denied Probate,
Claimed that the son, David l., Wood"
mansee, Exercised Undue Intiu-
snee over Ills Mother

The time Of Judge Hiles has been oc-
cupied today taking testimony on the
petition OF Kate Woodmansee Rodford,
askin= that the will Of Sarah Jane
Woodmansee. deceased, petitioners
mother, be denied probate on tha
ground that the signature Of deceased
was procured through the exercise Of
undue influence Of David Lincoln
Woodmansee, son and heir at law Of
deceased.
In her petition Mrs Rorford alleges
that the son possessed and exerted e.
great ascendancy over the mind Of de-
ceased, who, at the time she signed
the win. was about 20 years Of age,
feeble in mind and body etc, and pos
sessed of no business capacity
1t is further set out that the viii was
procured 10 be typewriter by David
Lincoln Woodmansee, who kept It In his
custody nineteen months before the
death OF his mother. and was not Of
ltIeu lNI lluudAN ANl 'N'A 't'' 49,
after her death, and not uOtil his faith
er had died.
The only beneficiary Of the Will was
David Lincoln Woodmansee The petit
ton of John II. Woodmansee, asking
that the will be admitted to probate,
put the real estate as worth $1,000, but
petitioner says the property could be
sold at u forced sale for at least So
600.
Petitioner further says that she was
the object Of her mothers constant
solicitude, being an invalid and In poor
circumstances, and many times pre-
vlous 20 her mothers death was led 20
believe that she occupied a very warm
place In her affections
IL is also set out in the petition that
petitioner attended her mother during
her Illness and the most cordial rcla.
tions existed between them. So far
as petitioner knows no reason can be
advanced for such gross discrimlna-
ton as made by the viii. The de-
tense Is a specific and general denial
ID. H. Wells appeared Tor petitioner
and Judge Dey and James f. Smith
for David l.. WoOdm8nsee.
The will was made IN 1895. Mrs
Woodmansee died last year.
The hearing had not concluded at
press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
SIXTEEN YEARS
FOR JOHN CRAY.

John Gray. convicted Monday OF as
sisting a prisoner 70 escape and OF be-
ing an habitual criminal was this
morning sentenced by Judge Norren 10
sixteen years in the state prison. one
year on the first charge, and fifteen
years ON the latter Fifteen years was
the least the court could give him. a.
that is the minimum penalty prescribed
by law.
The sentences. however were ordered
20 run cOnCurrcntly.
Gray received his sentence without
betraying the least biz Of emotion. He
thanked the court. after judgment had
been pronounced and a few minutes
later was taken back 20 Warden Dow's
place on the hiIl When asked by Judge
Norrell ~ be had anything 90 say his
reply was: No. ! don't care to talk"
Gray Us now serving sentences ag-
gresating ten years So Il will Doe twen-
ty-flve years before he is again given
his freedom. He is man about forty
years old, ana said % be a consump-
tive II was stated today upon good
authority that the disease had already
got q firm hold OF his system. and /,
would not surprise anyone 90 learn OF
his death within the next four or fve
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
SITUATION IN CHINA
LOOKS BRIGHTER
London Regards the Outlook as Cheering
Foreign Legations Safe -America's
Vigorous Action.

Yunnan where the French consul Is
evidently stl a prisoner The officials
declare thI' the negotiations are pro-
ceeding between the powers regarding
the measures 90 be ultimately taken
against the Chinese government and
they profess 90 know nothing in con-
nection with the story from Rome that
the United States proposes the rein
statement of the young emperor
MISSIONARIES CARRIED OFF.
Washington. June ga cablegram
was received az the state department
this morning from u. :. Consul Fowler
at Che Foo. The consul says that no
communication has been had with Pekln
for six days past; that the mission az
san Chow has been looted but that the
Chinese general carried the mission-
aries on 10 safety 20 an unknown place.
The Chinese Warships In the harbOr
have LETT for the south
The Russians continue TO land troops
at Taku
A cablegram just received at the
navy department from Commander
Taussig announcing the arrival Of the
Yorktown at Che Foo from Taku where
he went with dispatches for the depart
ment Another cablegram is expected
shortly from Taussig describing condi-
tons at Taku.
MORE AMERICAN TROOPS TO
CHINA.
The American minister at Toxic tele-
graphs that two transports with I 300
men and 100 horses sailed today from
Japan for Takui that 800 Japanese
troops have already landed and that
five japanese war vessels are now at
Taku. He adds that the Japanese gov
eminent d. prepared 10 send additional
forces should the necessity arise
MORE vIGoRoGs MEASURES.
Secretaries Hay and Root. Assistant
Secretaries Meiklejohn and Hackett,
and Admiral Cr0Wninshield had a long
conference with the President today.
ON leaving the White House they stat
ed that nothing has been heard from
Pekin and that the conference was on
the subject OF how communication with
Minister Conger could De secured at
the earliest possible moment They de-
cllned, however. 10 say what conclu-
sion had been reached or o. discuss the
matter further There is no doubt
that the officials here regard the
Chinese situation az very critical. and
that more vigorous measures than any
hitherto contemplated are under con-
sheraton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
WHAT UTAH DID.
Also What II Did Not in the Way OF
Committeeman.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs."l
Convention Hall. Philadelphia. June
2O.--When Utah's name was called to-
day Governor Wells arose and stated
that Arthur Brown was the unanimous
choice Of the six delegates for vice
president Of the convention, and on the
subject Of national committeeman the
delegation had as yet been unable TO
agree. There We're three votes for o.
J, Salisbury and three for W. 5, Nc
Cornick. The governor asked that the
matter be referred to the National COM
mittee IN accordance with precedent.
Az stated heretofore. those for Sails
bury were Wells. Loose and Kearns,
and those for Mccormick were Brown,
Sutherland and Hanson.
The probabilities are that the Ques-
ton Will not be definitely settled for
weeks. as the national committee will
simply meet 10 organize now, and no
business will be transacted.
Senator Shoup was named as national
committeeman OF Idaho. and Vanvande
the other committeeman for Wyoming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
UTAHANS UNDER WINGS OF PEACE
Delegates in Washington Agree Except National Committee
Bartlett Trip Sees Them-SenatOr ShOup
Barricades Against Callers

last evening. Asahel Woodruff and N.
R0mney ran over from New York to-
day TO witness the nomination OF Nc
Kinley. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Driver OF
Ogden are also In town
Judge Bartlett Trip. with a large
party called 20 pay their respects to
Utah last evening
Senator Sh0up Of Idaho is a central
figure az the Walton Hotel He stands
so close 90 the Republican adminlstra-
ton, and has grown into such a ma
uonal character that he Is constantly
besieGed by people from all over the
Union. Room li5. which Is the seua-
tors, has to be barricaded each even
ms and large man az the door adj
mlts callers in turn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
Morrison hotel, located on vlslula ave-

Morrison hotel, located on Vistula ave-
nue.
Killed.. G.. Smart, Hudson, Mich
Seriously lnjured-Mrs. +. smith,.
Smith. Fred Myers Adrian. Mich. tray
cling agent. John r.. johnson, South
Bend Michael Lynch. South Bend;
VIM Allen, Muncle. India,
The fire. which is supposed 20 have
been Of incendiary origin, started short
Is after ] o'clock. and was followed al
most Immediately by n terrific eXplo-
sion Before the fire department ar
rived the whole building was IN flames,
and many OF the guests OF the hotel
barely escaped with their lives. Mrs r.
Smith, an actress, was blown through
one Of the windows and had one OF her
legs broken besides being seriously
burned about che head Her husband.
+. Smith, cut on from escape by the
stairway. picked up their little child
and leaning FAR out of the third story
window, dropped the infant into the
arms Of a fireman on the walk below.
The child was unframed. Mr.. Smith
was rescued By the fremen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. y

Philadelphia Pa, June 2O.-It is din
cult TO learn the exact status Of the
Utah situation today. II any meeting
OF the delegates has been held at an,
e was not at the headquarters The
only point OF disagreement Is I'm refer
ence 10 the national committeeman. In
all other respects the delegates are en-
veloped in the white wings OF pace.
Geo. Sutherland Is on the committee
on resolutions. Senator Brown on ere
dentials Governor Wells on perma-
nent organization, and Mr. Hanson on
rules.
John +. Dooly and Sam King arrived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
Minnesota Democrats.

Minneapolis. MINI. June 20.-The
Democratic state convention met here
this morning Friction was looked for
over the question OK the endorsement OF
Charles A. Towne as a Vice presidential
candidate. The friends Of T0wne have
prepared a resolution recommending
that his name be presented 20 the ma
tional convention with q request for IA
vorable consideration as the choice Of
the Minnesota Democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
E.cludlne CattIe from Missouri.

jefferson City. No. June 2O.-Gov.
Stephens has issued a proclamation
shutting out the cattle from number
Of States IN which he says tuberculosis
exists. The states against which the
quarantine Is directed are Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island Connecticut. New
York. Pennsylvania. New Jersey Della
ware. Ohio. Indiana. illinois. Michigan.
Wisconsin. Iowa. Minnesota. California.
Kentucky and Tennessee. and the Do
minion OF Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
X. OF P. GRAND LODGE.
Grand Officers Elected at the Session
This Morning.

The grand lodge. Knights OF Pythias.
Is holding its closing session this ar
ternoon. This morning the following
grand lodge officers were elected: Grand
chancellor. G.. =. Jennings, Of Ogden.
grand vice chancellor. G. r. Stouey. of
Provo. grand prelate, G.. /. Douglas,
salt Lake. grand keeper OF records and
seal. u. C.. Wardleigh. Ogden. grand
master Of eXchequer n. Z. Johnson,
Sandy; grand master az arms, N. n.
Snndish. Bingham; grand inner guard.
j. Nj. Beatie, Scoheid; grand outer
guard. A. a. Ashley. Mercur. grand
representatives. l.. IL. Farnsworth aud
r. W. Duncan. grand trustee. Sig 81
mon, Salt Lake; member grand tribu-
nal, IL. IA. Rolapp, ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
Montana Democrats.

Butte, Mont June 2O.--The state
Democratic convention, called TO con,
Yene al noon, was postponed until 5 D.
M, upon the announcement OF Chair.
man COckrill Of the State central com.
mittee The Clark delegation from Sill
Yer Bow county gathered at the APP
pointed hour. but were denied admit,
lance 10 the han by deputy sherins 4
fight In the state central committee
over contested delegations from five
counties will result IN leaving the CLARK
men out Of the temporary Organization.
This VIII give o temporary advantage
20 thpDaly wing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT.

John Carter. colored, head cook at
the ST. James hotel. and living al the
rear OF 1925 West South Temple street.
fell down while on his way home Mrs
Garter says he was Frustrated by the
heat but was recovering rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
HANNA MAY SUPPORT ROosE-
WELT

Convention Hall, Philadelphia, June
20-The friends of the President under
the leadership Of Senator Hanna, this
afternoon contemplate taking up Gov.
Roosevelt. and thus not only making his
nomination probably unanimous, but
taking themselves the crldit u the nom-
nation. They say the action OF New
York under Senator Platts guidance in
deciding 60 nominate Mr.. Woodruff
leaves the door open FOR this course
and that n, In view OF this circum-
stance, Roosevelt Is named, there can
BE- no DOUBT that he win get the credit
for the nomination
The President has refused 90 take a
position in tne matter His friends as-
sert that any man he would name
could be nominated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
GOLD STANDARD.

We renew our allegiance 10 the prln-
cinle OF the gold standard and declare
our confidence IN the wisdom OF the
LEGISLATION OF the Flfty-siXth Congress
hv which the parity Of all OF our money
and the stability OF our currency on a
cold basis has been secured. We rec
ognize that interest rates are a potent
factor In production and business &C
tivltv and for the purpose Of further
eouallzing and Of further lowering the
yates of interest We favor such none
tary legislation as WI enable the vary
Inc needs Of the season and Of all sec
lions 10 be properly met IN order that
irade may be evenly sustained, labor
steadily employed and commerce en-
larped. The volume Of money In cir
eulatlon was never so great per capita
MS IL Is today. We declare our steadtast
opposltion 10 the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. No measure 20 that
end could De- considered which was
without the support OF the leading COM
perclni countries OF the world. How
ever firmly Republican legislation may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
FRANCHISE TO THE NEGRO
PUBLIC SERVICE.

Public movements looking 10 a per-
manent Improvement OF the roads and
highways OF the country meet with our
cordial approval. and We recommend
this subject 10 the earnest considera-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
PENSION LAWS.
CIVIL SERVICE

We commend the policy Of the Re-
publican party In maintaining the eff
cheney Of the civil service The admin
istration has acted wisely In It's efforts
10 secure for public service Ia Cuba,
Peurto Rico, Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands only those whose fitness
has been determined by training and
experience We believe that employ
ment In the public service In thes Ter
ritories should be confined. as far as
practicable 70 their inhabitants.
FRANCHISE TO THE NEGRO.
Il was the plain purpose OF the 18th
amendment 90 the Constitution % pre-
vent discrimination on account OF race
or color In regulating the effective fran
chise Devices Of State governments.
whether by statutory unconstitutional
enactment, TO avoid the purpose of this
amendment are revolutionary and
should be condemned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
PLATT GOES HOME.

Philadelphia. PAS p. m.-senator Plat
left for New York city early this
afternoon. He said before leaving that
he did not care who was nominated for
Vice President He win not return,
and VIII not take any further part In
the convention because Of his impaired
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
ONE KILLEp. MANY HURT.
Fatal Hotel Fire at south Bend, Ind,
To-day.

South Bend, Nnd.. June 2O.-One man
was killed, six seriously injured and a
number Of others slightly burned In the
destruction by Ere this morning Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20

London, June 20. 2:lO p. m.-The news
from Shanghai today Is regarded In
official circles as distinctly cheering.
After the grim reports current early
this morning the dispatch OF the Assoc
ciated Press announcing the arrival at
Pekin Of the relief expedition command
ed by Admiral Seymour. and the safety
Of the legations, which later was con-
frmed by a dispatch from Shanghai
published In the second edition of the
London Times. announcing ON the au-
thorlty OF the Taou-shing that sey-
mours force arrived at the Chinese
capital June H. presages, Il is hoped,
a general Frightening Of the situation.
No details have yet been received Of
the casualties or OF the condition Of
affairs az pekin Well informed peo-
pie express the opinion that the SUM
moning OF il Hung Chang TO the capi-
tai foreshadoWs the early submission ut
the dOwager empress to the dictates Oh
the powers.
The British admiralty received a
CAblegrdm from keaf Aululldl hi uNf
dated Taku. June IS, via Che Foo, June
co. After a mere mention of the cap
ture OF the forts at Taku, Admiral
Bruce adds
These Chinese admiral was present
with the allied fleet, his flag flying from
a cruiser. At a meeting June II. he
agreed to anchor with the tleet putting
out his fires
"No news from the commander In
chief and the advance guard. Heavy
FIRE was heard at Tien Tsin the night OF
June H."
In conclusion Admiral Bruce says;
"Three thousand Russian troops COM
manded by major general are here.
My communications with the allied au-
thorities are most harmonious
FOREIGN LOCATIONS SAFE.
Shanghai. June 2O-Reports from
Chinese sources credited by the local
foreign officials here say the legations
at Pekin were safe June ~ Sunday
and that Admiral Seymour with the
relieving column reached Pekin that
day.
FRANCE IN THE DARK
Paris. June 2O-Up TO noon today the
foreign office had received no dispatches
fruro ChIno mud were quite Ina the dark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20

ment and for the performance Of In
ternal obligations. Our authority could
not be less than our responsibility and
wherever sovereign rights were ex-
tended Il become the high duty ~ the
government TO maintain its authority
to put down armed insurrection and 20
confer the blessings of liberty and
civilization upon an the rescued peo-
pies. The largest measure OF self-gov-
eminent consistent with their welfare
and cur duties shall be secured TO them
by law. To Cuba. Independence and
self-goyernnent are assured IN the
same voice by which war was declared
and 10 the letter this pledge shall be
performed
The Republican party upon It's his
tory and upon this declaration of It's
principles and policies, confidently in
vokes the considerable and approving
Judgment Of the American people.
The platform was adopted.
The convention adjourned at 3l3 p.
m. until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-20
TO BE
MADE ON THURSDAY
ppnublican Convention at Philadelphia
Adopts Its Platform The Great
Event is for Tomorrow.

publican national conventions az Mime
ap0lis and So. Louis
Senator Lodge received the presenta-
lions with a graceful speech.
Then came the adoption OF the rules
With this out OF the way, Senator
Fairbanks Of Indiana. chairman Of the
committee ON resolutions, was recog-
niled The Indiana senator received a
natering reception as he mounted the
platform where he read the declara-
ton OF principles
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-03-20

The republicans have discov-
cred that expansion is not quite
so nice as they expected. 1t
now seems that Europe is press
ing for the open door in the
Philippines in return for Mr..
Hays much lauded achievements
in China. But the open door in
the Philippines means free trade
with the United States via. Man
lila, if the Philippines are held to
be part of this country and to be
therefore entitled to free trade
with it. So the republicans are
in the quandary of having to
deny the Constitution to the
Filipinos-if the Supreme court
will let them-or of inauguratine
free trade with the world. AS
the democrats insisted long ago,
expansion and protection are ir-
reconcilable.