davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Consulate az Harpoot.

Washington. Nov 2}-The refusal OF
o. Turkish government 90 grant an
cxcqualur to the American consul at
Hartoot has not yet been notified 10
the state department IL was scarcely
expected that such notice would be
made. as the Turkish way generally Is
reconciliation. rather than direct rec
iucaL which serves the same end, With
Cut wing tangible ground FOR reprisals.
IT,. Norton, who was appointed con-
sui az Harpoot, has now been IN Con-
siantinople awaiting his eXquatur
about three months The claim OF the
United States IN this case was based
upon article two OF The treaty Of
May l. 1880. which reads:
And the United states may appoint
their citizens TO be consuls and vice
consuls at the commercial places In the
dominions OF the sublime porte. where
it shall be found needful 10 superln-
tend the affairs Of commerce
The Turkish objection To the estab-
llshment OF n consulate at Harpoot and
ErZera under this apparently clear per-
mission has been based on the rather
novel reason that there was no COM
merce at these two points and Il has
been rather difficult for our officials 10
establish the contrary proposition. But
some time ago the Turkish government
accorded to the British government the
right TO establish a consulate AT Har-
poot and the state department imme-
dlately based an additional claim on the
favored nation" clause Of lis general
treaty which would appear 20 warrant
II In demanding the same privilege Of
establishing o consulate at a given
point IN Turkey as was granted
to Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Reasons Of Alliance.

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. g. S. NJ. Pre-
vost, third vice president OF the Penn
sylivanla Railroad company and a di-
rector in the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company and a director in the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
railroad which, two weeks ago, was
bought by. the Pennsylvania, is the first
Pennsylvania official TO give reasons
for the alliance OF the two great trunk
lines. When asked why Mr.. Green. an
other Pennsylvania man, has also been
Baltimore a Ohio director at the
stockholders meeting last Monday, Mr.
Provost said that the object OF the
Pennsylvania in acquiring sufficient
stock in the Baltimore g Ohio TO entitle
IL 10 representation IN the directory,
was the maintenance Of rates.
Continuing Mr. Provost said
Competition In the rates between
the two companies is at an end
In answer to another question he said
in part
This mutually in the interests ofthe
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio
companies by which Is meant mutual
ity OF the interests OF the owners OF the
two companies was not brought about
with the preconceived idea Of an adj
vance In rates. Far from IT, The OBJ
Ject In view was 10 secure a stability
In rates But another, and 10 the pub
lie, a more important object Is accom-
plished. II Is the establishment Of an
equality In rates"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

stood, asserting to the French pro-
posals II admits that so far as out
siders can form an opinion, the United
states appears to be the leading obsta-
Gle to the working OF the concert OF
powers I'm China
with reference TO Mr. WI Ting
Fangs speech In Cincinnati, promising
the United states better commercial
chances when peace Is restored. the
Times says I'VE would not advise
Chinese ministers I'm Europe TO enter
upon such a line Of argument. as there
are countries where so gross a proposal
would be resented as an injury"
The Daily News, evidently despond-
ent as TO the outcome Of the negotia-
tions in Pekin, says. THE concert
must either dissolve or compromise.
We hope that Mr. Hay may be able to
suggest a compromise which all the
powers win agree to adopt firmly and
In union"
The Daily Chronicle remarks: Even
Il the powers are won over 10 the views
Of the United States, we do not see
how matters would be advanced unless
the Chinese court can be induced to re-
turn TO Pekin.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
SERIOUS DIVERGENCE ARISES.
IL Is over the Question of Punish
ment of Boxer Leaders.

London, Nov PA serious dlverg-
ence has arisen in England. says the
Tien Tsln correspondent OF the Daily
Mail, wiring Wednesday. Japan. the
United States, Russia and France ia
vor demanding a milder punishment
than the execution OF Prince Tuan and
the others, while Great Britain, Ger
many. Austria Hungary and Italy
deem anything less than the death
penalty useless.
IAN important decision has been ar
rived at. however. that this divergence
is not TO interfere with the general
peace negotiations
Another remarkable feature Of the
situation is the sudden bold face Of
Russia. which now declines either to
withdraw her troops from the province
OF Chi IL or 10 hand over the railway
as promised
The Russian military authorities an
nounce that the order 20 hand over the
railway has been rescinded. but no rea-
sons are given for this step. Until
Tuesday last civilians had been allowed
to travel free. Since that date. how
ever. fare has been charged, and the
passage tickets issued are printed in
the Russian language,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

suspension bridge higher up the river
Their cheers came family To Mr. kru-
gers ears. but the waving hats and
handkerchlefs could be distinctly seem
He stood at the window bowling until
lost 10 view.
FRENCH OFFICERS PRESENT.
A noteworthy feature in the crowd at
Lyons station was the presence Of a
number Of French officers In uniform
who Joined heartily In the cheering
Their scarlet caps. with gold embroid-
cry, We're conspicuous. Al other sta
lions officers ran as eagerly as any one
from end 10 end OF the train to catch
a glimpse Of Mr. Kruger's features
and to Join in the acclamatlons
ARRIVAL AT DIJON,
The Boer statesman and his friends
were much elated, but they had never
foreseen the still more elaborate en-
thusasm that was awaiting their ar
rival at Dion, which they reached at
SIS p. m. The municipality had taken
the matter into It's own hands. not
leaving the reception 10 private COM
mittees. as at Marseilles, and the re-
suit was a demonstration such az never
before had been witnessed within the
memory Of the Oldest inhabitant The
route from the station 10 the Hotel
Cloche, where Mr. Kruger was 10 pass
the night, was Illuminated with
double row OF lanterns, and the street
was decorated with bunting, IN which
the BOer colors were prominently dis
played Cafes and houses along the
route and the hotel itself were brill
liantly lighted.
WELCOMED BY AUTHORITIES.
Mr.. Kruger, on allghting from the
train, was welcomed by the authorities,
and then walked 10 a two-horse landau
standing before the door OF the station.
Near the landau stood a band which.
as he emerged, struck up the Boer
hymn which was followed by the
"Marselllaise. IL was now dusk. In
the absence Of better illumination,
double row Of petroleum house lights
lighted his passage 10 the landau The
crowd gathered around, giving yocifer-
Gus shouts for Mr. Kruger and the
Beers. The moment the landau start
ed a battery OF artillery began to fire
a salute Of twenty-one guns. The cam
non were heavily charged, and ear
splitting defamation accompanied him
as he slowly proceeded to the hotel
Illuminations and salvos heightened
the excitement OF the large concourse
which crouched upon the roadway,
barely leaving a passage. Finally the
carriage reached the hotel which faces
on a spacious square. Mounted gems
d'armes kept a space open across the
square and escorted the landau. Mr..
1 ptteroV tNho trno hu rahauaad hauad
TO the right and to the left as he rode
along
A SEA OF FACES.
His apartment, which is on the first
floor and has a balcony, draped with
Boer and French flags, overlooks the
square and the spectacle from the
balcony was such as Mr.. Kruger had
never witnessed before. Below him
was an ocean OF faces. illuminated by
dazzling electric lights. Enthusiasm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
1rnrIltIuur

his friends whom he had invited for the
occasion.
The mouse is built Of adobes. and a
poor one az that Is plastered inside and
out. and Is large enough 20 accomno-
dated what we estimated as three iami-
lies. OF course. the owner has room or
rather one side Of the house reserved
for him during his periodical visits. In
the other part Of the house, and espe-
cislly under shed covered with dirt,
the families live. There Is an air OF
neatness around, however, for the yard
is swept every morning the steps are
cleaned and a fence keeps the pigs,
goats. sheep and other stock. which run
loose In the yard. from coming too
close to the house. We could hardly es-
innate the number OF acres the ranch
contains, but they are sufficient 10 ac-
commodate two thousand head OF cat
tie and FIVE hundred head OF horses and
mules. Az present there are fifteen
hundred Of cattle, and two hundred head
Of mules. the latter being used for rid
ing purposes and for running the stage
between Alamos and Guymas.
WAGES OF RANCHERos.
The ranch is nearly two hundred
years old. II was taken up or obtained
originally by Spanish priest who be-
came the possessOr OF twenty other
ranches IN Sonora Of about the same
size as this This one fell to the
priests sister and through her family
to the present proprietors wife and
from her 10 him. In 1858 Il was burnt
and utterly destroyed by the Yaquis.
lyind idle FOR twenty years thereafter.
Il Is Just now getting restocked again.
How Mr. Aeharan obtained Il from his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

some about their color. but none knew
why they are white or how FAR BACK
their parents have been white. Ihey
do not speak The Spanish language un-
less they learned 10 recently, IN an
swer 10 the question From where DO
you suppose they get their white
blood?" Mr.. Morales replied that
IN his opinion 10 was by mixing with
the Spanish years ago s1 long ago that
they have lost ai tradition M ~
INDUSTRIOUS AND vIRTuous.
He continued, They are an Industri-
Gus people. and ylrtuous people. The
women so Gar as persons outside OF
their tribe ATE concerned are v.rtuous.
At this juncture a white Indian boy
passed by and was called In bY Mr..
Morales He was. perhaps eighteen
years old. dark hair and eyes ana light
skin: about what ! would can a three.
fOurths white. Ug q very Nght-halt
white In answer 90 questions h. said
that his mother was dark. his father
white They ave- both May1s pure
Mayo Indians. s0 Gar as h. knew. Ills
grandfather and gr1ntmother on his
fathers side were both white. lie has
three brothers. au Of whom are az
white as he The boy does not speak
Spanish neither DO the other members
Of his family
COAST INDIANS.
There are three tribes Of Indians
along the coast. 8ll ~ whom speak Iia-
ltcts OF the same language, called by
the Spanish Kah.ta, nom the fact that
this word which means "n1thlng.'
don't know. mot any" and which
seems 20 De q general negative appear
so often IN their conversation. but they
call their language j1remn0N. Tn SO
tribes are the laQuis on the llui
river the Mayos on the Mayo rive ana
the Tehuecos still further south. They
have until recent years been more or
loss united and have resisted IN
different degrees the interference ~
the Mexican government. claiming that
they were and would continue tD ha
free and Independent The last rebellion
of the Mayos Was as late az 1898 when
they armed themselves and took The
town uf Navoioa Nearly two hundred
~ them were killed before they were
again subdued
We shall 20 Monday 20 tho outer set
Elements and visit some OF the white In
dams. BENZ, CUFF, JR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
TRUSTS HAVE COVE To STAY.
So Declares Charles II, Flint in an
Address at Mont Clair. y. j.

New York, Nov. 24-Charles r. Flint
In the course OF an address before the
outlook club at Mont Clair n. j.. re-
ferred 10 trusts as follows:
"This new consolidation has come to
stay. Let no young man think other
wise. That fact was settled In our re-
cent presidential election The trusts
are here for good. and under the new
system that Il brings In business in
creased intelligence and mental acumen
are demanded OF the business man. II
may therefore be that a collegiate edu-
cation with the mental training Il in
wolves viii I'm the future be OF greater
importance than II was IN the past to
the business man. I'm a measure this
has perhaps been already shown"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Io-hand dght with theIr 1000 adverse.

to-hand light with their 2VVO adNersa'
ries
sergts. Williams and Mccarthy, who
were In charge OF some Of the wound
ed come IN for particular praise They
were cut Of from the rest OF the party
during the retreat and entrenched
themselves on the hillside. whore they
stood on their assailants for about
three hours, surrendering after every
cartridge had been exhausted
Scarcely a man IN the expedition es-
capped being grazed oJ slightly wounded
during the fight The total number
killed was FIVE Capt Shields was
wounded early In the fight but con,
tnued TO direct the operations Of the
rear guard during four miles OF retreat
He finally was Knocked out by a bullet
through the Jaw neck and shoulder
which was thought az the time % be O.
fatal wound. The rescue Of the party
was effected hy Gen. Hare
capt Shields ard DIS men say that
they have no complaint 90 make OF
their treatment during captivity Max
lno Ahad was the insurReut In com.
ulud and IN RESPONSE to Capt
Shields request allowed some Of his
ucn 20 secure medicines and dressings
ion the wounded soldiers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
story Of Capt. shields Rescue.

Washington d. c., Nov. 23.-Mal adj
vices from Manila give in considerable
detail the story Of the rescue of Capt.
Shields and fifty men Of the Twenty.
ninth infantry after their capture by
the insurgents in Martinique.
The fifty men IN question were pur-
suing a party Of insurgents Of superior
force into the mountains when they
were ambushed In a box canyon by
force OF 250 rifemen and 1880 bolomen.
They made a continuous fight for eight
hours, killing a large number Of lnsur-
gents and were overpowered only af-
ter they had fired their last shot and
practically were smothered in a hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

was az white heat An unccasing roar
of cheering arose fr0-l the throats Of
the multitude, which numbered many
thousands A veritable forest OF hats,
canes, hands and handkerchiefs was
agitated until Mr.. Kruger came 10 the
front of the balcony and acknowledged
repeatedly the hurricane OF plaudits.
lie uttered a few words n thanks,
which were interpreted and shouted
down TO the people.
Mr. Kruger then retired from the
balcony and received the mayor MEM
bers Of the city council and various
delegations presenting addresses and
bouquets The city council had made
great preparations to entertain him,
and offered punch IN his honor in the
biggest hall OF the town. He excused
himself from attending the function,
but DR.. Leyds and the other Boer dele
gates represented him.
CROWD HOSTILE TO ENGLAND.
The crowd I'm the streets was decided
y hostile to England raising anti
British cries a procession Of students
paraded chanting denunclations Of
everything English. The enthusiasm
lasted until a late hour.
Tomorrow morning al 6;25 Mr. Kru-
ger will start for Paris. DIT Leyds
says he has been informed that Mr..
CrOzier viii greet Mr. Kruger at the
Care de Lyons. Paris, In the name OF
President Loubet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

blowing is mere scratching for the old
wooden stick Is still used, and by the
weeds ! Judge that the after cultivation
Is nothing, and yet large well formed
ears, two or three on each stock are
produced
FLOODS IN MEXICO.
The river disappointed us a little. II
was as wide as we had expected but
not so deep. being easily forded by man
and animals. At tines, however. IL Is
not so shallow, as abundant signs indi-
Gated. Recently flood came down
which raised II twelve feet, spreading
out over the bottoms Tor over mile,
and doing much good TO the growing
crops, and but little damage to the In.
habitants. on the other side. or south
side Of the river. so we are told flood
came down a dry canyon, and so great
Was the amount Of water that II spread
out over the valley. making a stream
ten miles wide and IN place fifteen feet
deep
We hargained with an Indian for pas
turage for our animals and pitched our
camp In grove OF large mesquits near
the village.
AN INDIAN TOWN.
NavoJoa-prOnounced Navahoa-is a
pueblo Of nearly FIVE thousand lnhab-
itants, though 10 look az the number OF
houses one would not think II had more
than half that number About nine
tenths OF the inhabitants are Indians
Mayos, the rest are MeXlcans. No for
eigners reside here There are ten
stores, some OF them merely shops. but
others respectable stores. and four meat
shops, Meat Is not kept In cold stor-
age, but is cut In strips wide and thin
and hung out 20 dry There are no sa-
looms, though most Of the stores sell
mezcal, no drug stores, no doctors. no
lawyers, and but three police one for
day service and two FOR night service.
Just now the government has stationed
eight soldiers here, but this is on &C.
count OF the Yalui outbreak
The houses, as Is the case with most
Of the Mexican houses, are built OF
adobe. with fiat roofs and no windows.
the light being admitted through the
door. some. however, are OF brick and
have n decidedly modern appearance.
a plaza or square adorns the center OF
the town, In which recently trees have
been set out and comfortable seats
placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24

train LETT Marseilles, amid deafenlnB
salvos, he took a seat In thte saloon in
an arm chair amid his friends, where
he sat for the most Of the time silent,
listening TO the conversation going on
around him and putting his bg-bowled
pipe.
CROWDS AT THE STATION.
At Tarascon delegations awaiting the
trains arrival, on the platform pre-
scented addresses and bouquets, He
made his appearance at the window,
and bowed In response to the cheering.
Similar scenes took place az Ayignon
and Valence, where the platform In
each case was black with people.
Numbers climbed upon the roof Of the
trains waiting at the sation and some
clambered to the roof OF Mr.. Kruger's
own car
During the run through the rural
districts the train passed groups OF
peasantry, who waved handkerchiefs
and hats and cheered. At one point
women had climbed the trees and,
clinging to the branches with one
hand, they waved handkerchief with
the other. At several points infantry
men and cayalrymen on foot drew up
near the roadside, whrled their hats
around their heads and gave the mill
tary salute.
DEMONSTRATION AT LOYNs.
The most remarkable demonstration
along the route occurred at Lyons sta
ton. As the train slowed down on en-
tering the town, the windows and
roofs Of houses within view were seen
10 be occupied by people. When II
stopped In the wide lofty station, ev-
cry inch was covered with concourse
Of thousands. who set up mighty
shouts Of Long live Kruger and
Down with the English Again and
again the rafters resounded with the
plaudlts for the Beers and the anti
English cries. II was a memorable
scene.
The people swarmed on the steps ard
roofs Of the train. and even clambered
on the locomotive, Many chung to the
gas lamps, and here also a few climbed
to the roof Of MIR. Kruger's car.
outside the station stood a still
greater assembly waiting to witness
the presentation Of the address Of the
IunlAlldl duluhIllltS III Ailf 0NAai' ~
front Of the station. Mr. Kruger ana
his friends alighted from the'carriages
and proceeded through the station to
the square, which lies high above the
level Of the town.
The ceremony Of presentation took
place on a parapet which looked down
upon a sea OF upturned faces. French
men held a tri-color beside Mr. Kruger
as he replied 10 the address, which
breathed sympathy and admiration,
and when he concluded the cheers were
renewed He bowed and waved his hat
repeatedly, returning then 10 the sta
ton. Tn train started again, many
persons cllnglng to the footboard OF
the carriage to shake Mr.. Kruger's
hands.
AS the train passed over the Rhone,
the passengers could see thousands
massed along the riverside and on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Germany Russia's Greatest Enemy.

St. Petersburg. Nov 2i.-"Germany Is
Russlas greatest and strongest enc.
my" says the Svet. "and against her
Russia must he eternally on guard"
From the beginning Of the new year
Russian customs houses will have la,
boratorles for the examination Of im>
portations. II is suggested that this
step Is taken with view Of forcing
Germany TO terms In commercial nego-
tlatiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Cabinet Discusses Message.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The cabinet
meeting today was unimportant The
Presidents message Is almost complete.
and there was some discussion OF the
various recommendations II contains.
Secretary Hay reported the Chinese
situation was progressing favorably but
beyond this the Chinese situation re-
ceived no mention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-24
Is Waiting for Confirmation Of tho
Reported Disagreement,
AND THEN UNFOLD HIS PLAN
IL isto Have Negotiations Transferred
to Some European capital Nod
crate Indemnity Favored.

Nov yprg v,.. a, ,i.....,
,,...,f--. 'P''." ''"ui
N"Sl'i'Et'A To- lHa Times says. Mr.
Mckinley only awaits confirmation VI
the reported dls4e.s.,,sri .,,,,,.. tt.,
,,t,is,.,. ,, p.,i..
."'" TOD propose " 'He
powers "a plan iur taking the npg1tia-
lions ont of tf. hands of In, snyoys
and entrIsffr. chan, ., ,h.. .,.,,,,.,i.-
.t...-.
WIN "' meet IN some Lu-
ropeah capital
The President has no official Informal
tim ~ h. r.l..-,. ,u..h.,t 49,.
-, '''"- N'' ]"
H""eNt' 4HI''dlts lhat IL Us "a serious
difficulty Should the differences be
settled. the commission MAN of g,,,rs.
,,ui ,.h.t....,
Wv NV -. 0'''s''el oul 'he STATE de-
partment mas no expectation that his
will be the case
Setb Low, I'm an ,r,b,ttii,,. ,,.li, t... an.
- a.. -,,
u, "a va, 1oll'lllissIgn'Is named by mo
nili'eu 'la'e" lhr plan Us To nave
siIee 'i iII e9'i country rms Is not
ne" lnea VI 'ne Tres llehl 5, 10 Is mo
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, ION ."e i,l7L Inc other powers
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