davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
AMERICAN POLICY N CHINA
New York Post

Secretary Hay has done well 20 make
public the note OF our government 10
the other powers, defining the attitude
OF the United states In the Chinese diff
hculty. This Is "the new diplomacy
in one Of It's happier moments-publish
ing diplomatic correspondence, not In
order % browbeat on eXasperate q cOun.
try with which we are IN controversy.
but for the purpose OF taking the people
and the whole world into confidence,
with the object Of solldifying support
Of a wise and humane and unselhsh
policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
the CHINESE NOTE.
Chicago Times-Herald.

The imperial decree sent out 10y the
prlyy council at Pekin 10 the Chinese
ministers abroad is an extraordinary
but not an ingenious document. 1t Is
padded TO an uncomfortable extent
with words that mean nothing, IS as
evasive az oriental cunning can make
It. and Is very plainly inspired by fear
Those cringing officials know that they
are not altogether guiltless and that
a day Of reckoning Is fast approaching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
Worcealer Mnssl Gaaatto.

The United States government has
shown rs hand on the Chinese question
and rs future attitude Is clearly
marked. IL stands for the integrity OF
the empire. with equal commercial priv.
ileges for all The fact that such
position has been taken Is certain 20
have great influence In determining the
policy % be followed after the present
Linz af snfian aannat be marked out az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

The evasive edict Of the government
at Pekin only serves 20 increase the
fear and indignation OF the civilized
world. TO send out carefully written
edict, attempting 10 Justify the con-
duct Of the Chinese government With
out telling what has become Of the
foreigners in Pekin, is peculiarly Chi
nese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

Secretary Hays note on China Ia one
OF the most significant documents thar
has ever been issued from the state
department Though Il is addressed
TO our ambassadors and ministers
abroad. it contains the mandate that
they shall communicate its contents
20 the foreign ministers Of the govern
ments 20 which they are accredited and
10 amounts almost 90 prohibition upon
those governments. At the same time
10 refers 90 concurrent action between
the powers IN "a way that does not be-,
tray the slightest fear OF "entangliug
alliances"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
81. Paul Pioneer Press.

The so-called imperial decree Of the
priyy council of the empress Is an elab-
crate explanation Of the conceded in
ability OF the Chinese government 10
put down the uprising OF the Boxers
and other anarchists, or 10 restrain
them I'm their crusade Of murder and
outrage against the foreign residents,
especially the missionaries and their
Chinese converts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

This fun blood leaders OF the Five Ma
tlons are preparing TO hold a green corn
dance IN order TO keep the Indians
away from the commission and prevent
enrolling There Is nothing better cal'
culated TO make a man dance than
green corn unless Il be green cucum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
Baltimore Sun.

II Is 20 be hoped that neither the ex-
ample Of foreign powers nor the ur-
gency Of our own jlngoes will cause tho
administration at Washington 20 devil
ate hairs breadth from the sober
policy OF moderation and Justice al
ready announced by Secretary Hay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

this time. for much will depend Upon
future events, But II Is at least cerl9m
that the position Of th8 United states
makes it reasonably certain that no
European powers are 20 be allowed To
exercise their grabbing proclivities so
far az China Is concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

IL IS said that Emperor Williams IL
DESTROYS that the French General Dods
be put in command Of the allied forces
On China. II lisa great compliment TO
France, and the Paris government
should accept It as such The purpose
on the Emperors part no doubt, Is TO
placate an ancient enemy one
whose chief ambition FOR thirty years
has been the reconquest Of Alsace and
Lorraine. Germany has been most
concIllatory towards France for many
years. and now the Emperor has given
a new proof Of his desire TO live on
friendly terms with his powerful vest
ern nelghbor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

The war IN China land there Is war
there no official recognition TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding bids fair to
soon involve the nayies Of the various
powers. il win be a splendid oppor-
,unlty 70 study the influence OF sea
power on history. only those govern
ments possessing large navles' except
Russin. can hope 20 operate successfully
IN China. Great as has been the I'M
petus given TO navy building IT, the last
few years. the present trouble 10 China
is destined TO give a heretofore un-
dreamed Of impetus 20 it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

William T Stead says speaking OF
the Chinese situation that the colored
races have awakened 20 a realization
Of the fact that there is no inherent SUI
perlority In the white races, but that
their superiority lies IN the fact that
they have better weapons And Mr..
stead seems to adopt this view The
white races are superior TO the colored
ones. and the single fact that they do
have better weapons. and invent and
make them, proves their superiority It
Is not necessary to cite any further
facts IN proof OF this,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
Sacramento Bee.

The yarn seems TO have been bub-
lished with the object Of working up
sympathy for the President, but the
scheme has fallen very fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
THAT MANIFESTATION SroRr,
Peoria Journal.

II is wonderful how that conspiracy
10 assassinate Mckinley was kept from
the President and all his friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

The story about a Spanish and CQban
conspiracy 10 Bssasslnate the President
was a fake Everyone knew this who
read Il in the New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

II Is rather early In the campaigp TO
have plot 20 XIII Mckinley. Besides.
II is rather coarse work az any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

England, according 10 house ot com.
mons Hobbies gossip. has ordered thu
seizure Of II Hung Chang on the
ground that he is In sympathy with the
anti-foreign movement, and may de.
port him 10 india. England. sea glrt
and world eneirollng England, IN this
case win be under the same necessity
AZ 49, - - $500 s@Haslss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

The Mckinley assassination plot
turns out to be simply a yellow pews-
paper yarn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

May be that the foreigners In Pekin
were safe on July 9Th; until Chinese Of
fetal dispatches are confirmed by direct
news from the foreigners themselves.
no one win believe they are safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

W. r. stead says the Europeans IN
China have forgotten the Golden Rule.
Il may be, but they will remember the
chinese rule and the Chinese win b
made 10 know OF their remembrance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17

There is no war in China, only Boxer
matches. There are no prize fights In
Greater New York; only boxing match
es What blessed things are synonyms!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-17
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial stocks aud
other high grade investment securities
Fought and sold. Loans on stocks Dividend
payiag stocks bought aud sold Investment
orders from Institutions trustees of estates
and capitalists VIII receive the best OF atten.
ton. JOHN U. CUTLER, JR
TeLi21. 81 Main Street
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

loss. Women accept it as part of the obligation
of Nature and pay the debt grudgingly. Yet in
Natures plan every child is a new Joy and fresh
happiness II isn't the children that steal the
mothers strength. II is the unnatural drains and
pains which weaken her.
Every woman who has used DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has found in IT the one thing woman
has waited for. 1t stops the drains, heals niam-
nation and liberation, makes the baby's advent
pleasure and his life blessing. No opiates or
narcotics contained in &c Favorite Prescription
~ read what your medicine had done for other people
writes Mrs Edwin H. Gardner. Box Beechwood Norfolk
Co. Mass $50 thought would Try it. and found that it
blessing TO and my family began In june and
took six bottles Of medicine and three viafs Of
lets took your medicine year when had pound
girl. had the easiest time ] had with Of
children have been we'll since took three bottles
of Favorite Prescription three of Golden Medical
covery and three Walls of Pellets had appetite and
cond not eat much without it distressing Before
took the medicine only weighed pounds, and now
weigh I75.s
Dr.. Perce's Pellets clear the brain by cleansing
the body of the corruption which clouds it.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
THE LOUD POSTAL BILL.
JOHN ELDERKIN. REPRESENTING NEW
YORK PUBLISHERS. SPEAKS AGAINST IT.

JOHN ELDERKIN, REPRESENTING NEW
YORK PUBLISHERS SPEAKS AGAINST IT.
Washington. March (speciaD-John Elderkn,
one of the committee Of New-York publishers IN
Washington opposing the passage of Mr.. Louds
Postal bill, said to-day:
making for the Administration His BILL II IT
passes. will more loss and embarrassment
pened In twenty-five years If Mr.. Loud wishes to
issue viii affect the country press In towns Of over
FIVE thousand inhabitants let him, talk with Perry
who has had experience in building up the circula-
NEWSPAPERS did an immense service in the cam
paign which resulted in the election of Mckinley.
did the work are entitled To- some consideraton
from Mr Loud although he to think h that hat
passase Of his bII is his vipdleaton. ~, :, ~
other members on the plea that he must hrs;f, get
aS O and hSa a the of w
bills is dependent on those interested In them voting
cracking XII @ Of the W whip over the shoulders Of Every
body interested in the Railway Mail Service bill,
houses appointed TO go the country and take
sent out from the different centres. 1t was sup
posed that this report was to enable Congress TO
lating the rates Of postage on second class mail
mittee? I understand few copies were printed,
but 1t is absolutely impossible TO get one 1t has
Mr.. Loud's aim is to reduce the quantity of sec
cea ono a aer @ r e M an Of
are the shining mark of his hostility BY curtaiing
the advertising privileges he hopes to
thing in railway transportation He is utterly blind
to the fact that advertising is the most important
and valuable feature of the press of the country;
1T is the motive power OF business. 1t is only
the best hold of the publisher, but makes the mar
ket for the merchant and manufacturer 1t opens
field for the man of small capital, the inventor
manufacturer and of ideas reach the great
public: Trusts and monopolies cannot prevent and
tising privileges Of the press open to it. There
is not trust, combine monopoly IN the country
but would rejoice 10 eliminate this advertising
competitor
Mr.. Loud. think. will find that ne will be un-
successful IN browbeating the members of the
House into voting for his bill.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
PUERTO RICO TARIFF CASE ARGUED.
IMPORTERS SUIT AGAINST THE COLLECTOR COMES
Up BEFORE JIrpGvo racrMpr,

IMPORTERS SUIT AGAINST THE COLLECTOR COMES
UP BEFORE JUDGD 1.AccMBE
The argLn ents made by Charles Henry Butler md
Assistant United States Attorney Henry C. Platt
In the suit In equity brought by A. s. LascelIes &
Co, merchants of Beaver-st., to enjoin Collector
Bdwell from collecting duties articles brought
from Puerto Rico. though they were brought
from foreign countries heard yesterday after
neon by Judge Lacombe, of the United States Cir
cult Court.
Judge Lacombe interrupted Mr.. Butler TO ask If
the decision OF the Circuit Court Of Appeals in the
ease of Cruikshank agt BIdwell, better known as
"the tea test case" did not cover his contention
Mr.. Butler replied that by the Illegal action com
pianed of. by the breaking up OF business between
here and Puerto Rico Collector BidwelI had caused
irreparable damages which could not be estimated
and, therefore could not be sued for
While I think the Crukshank decision is against
you, will hear your argument" said Judge La
combe.
After Assistant United States Attorney Platt had
answered Mr.. Butler Judge Lacombe said to United
States Attorney Henry L, Burnett, who in the
courtroom:
II I satisfy myself that Mr.. Butler has made out
grounds for the issuance of Injunction I will
give you chance be heard further In the matter
before granting the relief asked for.
Ex-United States District Attorney Wallace Mac
farlane attended the argument, and Mr. Butler had
associate Randolph Hurry.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
IEBT REFUNDING PLAN
EXPLAINED TO THE CABINET BY SECRF-
TARY GAGE

Washington. March 9.-At the Cabinet meet
Ing to-day Secretary Gage outlined his plan for
carrying into effect the Financial bill
which Will probably be passed by the Housa
next Tuesday and be approved by the President
soor afterward. The Secretary explained that
in all probability from 80 to - per cent Of the
outstanding bonds which may be refunded un-
der the new law will be presented for exchange
within comparatively short time. This would
involve cash payments as premiums to the
holders OF the old bonds amounting TO from
$30.OOO.OOO to $35 100000
question which has occupied the attention
of the Secretary is whether this amount should
be taken from the funds now In the Treasury
or from Government deposits in banks or
whether a part should be taken from the Treas
ury and part from the banks Attention was
called to the fact that even II considerable sums
were drawn from the depository banks on these
from one bank to another or from the credit
of the Government to the credit OF the person
surrendering the bonds In the same bank.
Therefore the total amount of money held by
the banks would not be materially changed
In the determination of this question much
will depend the rapdty with which old
bonds presented for exchange and whether
the ordinary Treasury receipts keep up their
present mark. The Secretarys purpose, as ex-
financial disturbance possible In the settle
ment of premium accounts.
If Treasury receipts continue large and the
applications for exchange of old bonds for
are not excessively heavy at first, It is probable
that a considerable share OF the premiums will
be taken from the Treasury: but should there
be q rush for the exchange of bonds the banks
may be called on to share in the payments. On
the other hand. the Secretary does not intend
that the available cash balance in the Treasury,
which amounts to about $500. 100000. in
cluding the $1OO.OOOOOO gold reserve shall be
largely reduced. The question. therefore,
whether the cash to be paid premiums shall
from the Treasury, the depository banks.
or both, depends for it's solution largely
dtions which cannot now be foretold. The
bonds will be dated April l. and the amount of
premium TO be paid on the old bonds will be
calculated from that date the rate IN all cases
being the same, which, according to the terms
of the new act. is such shall yield return
of 2A per cent year.
These details were fully explained to the Cab
met and the plans and purposes of the Secre-
tary were approved by the members.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
power Of resistance to such a campaign would be
ludcrous. |

unworthy Of our country. IL 1t would not be
ludicrous
PERIL IN FORTIFICATIONS.
AS to the prohibition of Notifications the report
says:
With the military police by the United States
PROVIDED Tor IN this convention for the protection
of the canal its defence can be made perfect
against any foreign Power that is not strong
enough to occupy the country and hold 1t against
all comers
In any event. If wars are to come that will IN
volve the ownership or control of the canal the
right or passage through 1t, no battle should
be Fought in the region near TO IL. To make the
to destruction and the erection of fortresses for
Its protection will invite hostiies its locality
But the real danger to the canal, from the alb
sence or fortifcations is slight and improbable
scarcely conceivable that Great Britain would send
a feet across the Atlantic to attack Western
coasts. or across the Pacific to attack Eastern
coasts.
In the event of such wars the neutrality of the
canal secured by the consensus of ell nations
would operate to our advantage by bringing our
ships OF war safely from ocean TO ocean into quick
access to our harbor defences. But the canal is
not dedicated to war, but to peace, and whatever
triumph
peace which no nation will dare to interrupt,
daring to break ii, 1t VIII find that easily mar
shalled powers will quickly unite through this high
way OF the world and on land and sea they Will
be greater for our defence than all the maritime
Powers Will be for the attack.
In time OF war, in time of peace, the COM
merce OF the world will pass through Its portals in
perfect security epriching ali the nations. and
that this grand work has day of bit
terness or we will rejoice that our contentious
faSe haEe DELAYED aye our Rrogress until the honor has
best works for the good o mankind.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
ANTIPRIZEFIGHT BILL INTRODUCED.

Washington. March 9.-Representative Hepburn.
of Iowa. to-day introduced bill in the House pro-
vidng that picture description of any prize
fight pugilistic encounter any proposal of
betting a fight shall he transmitted In the
malls or by any common carrier engaged In inter
state commerce, whether in newspaper peri
odical or any other form. Any person sending
knowingly receiving such matter for transmission
Is made liable 10 Imprisonment not exceeding
fine exceeding S1.000 with proviso
that the act shall not apply to any person not en-
gagged in the preparation. publication sale of
such prohibited newspaper periodical or picture.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
WANTED TO WEAR MEMS CLOTHES.

A handsome young woman got out Of a cab with
a big dog at Police Headquarters yesterday af-
ternoon and entering the Office of Chief Deyerv
said she wanted permit to mems clothes
to box ng exhibition last night. Her brother Is
a boxer and takes lessons In Canada where they
live, and she wanted to the fight In order to
give him some points She could get In as a
woman and she wanted to wear mems clothes
Chief Devery said he could give her such a
permit. as It was against the law for women TO
wear mems clothes in public President York and
Auditor Shpman told her the same and she hrr-
ried out to the cab Her name could not be learned
but the cabman said he brought her from the Hotel
Martin.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
PENSION DAY IN THE HOUSE

NINETY-SEV BILLS PASSED-THE NEW
RULE WORKS WELL.
Washington. March 9,-The first day pension
sion Of the House under the new rule adopted yes
terday proved great success. There was COM
paratively little friction. and nnetyseven bills were
favorably acted on in Committee of the Whole and
passed by the House. The only incident of the
session a lively colloquy between Mr. Loud,
of California. and Mr. Suoway. of New -Hamp
shire the general policy of special pension legis
la ton, In which the former attacked and the latter
defended the system.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
SURVIVAL OF FRUIT MONOPOLY

Kingston, Jamaica March s.-In order to prevent
the Boston Fruit Company from getting the monop-
oily OF the Jamaican fruit trade the British Govern
ment contracted with the Elder Dempster Comnanv
or England to run direct line of fruit steamers
mere II was generally believed that with two large
companies here opposing each other the price or
panahas would boom. News. however has been
.tsceyed that the English company has appointed
tne Boston company TO be its agent here This
foe means ms thas the american company viii buy fruit
oopposition between them. This has caused n,unS
disappointment among the local growers ~
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
WARsHIPs FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

Washington. March 9.-The Navy Department has
countermaaded the order for the Marbehead to
proceed to Central America to look after American
interests the west coast. The orders TO the De-
troit to proceed down the east coast stand The
Philadelphia has been ordered to Santa Barbara
SO that she will be in position go at once
TO any point on the Isthmus where revolutionary
troubles may threaten American interests
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
COMMITTEE ON TRUSTS TO BE APPOINTED.

Washington. March 9.-The House Committee on
the Judiciary to-day adopted resolution offered
by Mr.. Overstreet of Indiana for the appointment
of a special subcommittee trusts The COM
mittee is to consist OF seven members. under the
craftsmanship of Representative Ray, and is to con-
slider the numerous bills and resolutions relating
TO trusts which have been offered. Mr.. Ray has
not yet named the members of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
MOORE FREED BY CHILEAN COURT

Santiago Chill. via Galveston. March 9.-The
Supreme Court has revoked the sentence OF Fred
erick T. Moore ex-assistant teller OF the National
Bank OF Commerce of Boston, and he has been
Sc. free Moore arrested IN October, 1899 IN
Valparaiso the charge of embezzement. The
lower court acceded to the proposal to extradte
Moore In January and the latter Immediately ap-
pealed 10 the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
Mr. LOW AT THE CIVIC CHR

Captain +. Norton Goddard had Seth Low as a
guest dinner last night. After the dinner Mr..
Low visited the Civic Club, No. 243 East Thirty
fourth-st where he made an address relating TO
the history work and aims OF Columbia University
He had a large and attentive audience.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
SIXTEEN MINERS KILLED.

Mines France March s-Sixteen miners have
been killed by explosion In coalpit Besseges
The galleries OF the mine collapsed. buryng the
bodies OF the Victims.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
MINIATURE REVOLUTION ENDED

San Domingo, via Galveston. March s-The
political movement against the Government may
be considered ended General Pepin, the former
Governor OF Santiago de los Caballeros and three
of his followers being pursued by the troops
OF the Government and Il Is expected they will be
taken prisoners IT any time.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

The condition Of CrOtOn water n frir h btfuI
Write phone the Hygeia Distilled Water Co Cfes
s49 " 18th ST. deliver your resdencs or oaics =
supply Of Hyges Water. Tel 1852 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10

ron their
mother of
her beauty
and
strength.
Mendonot
usually
realize how
much the
mother
gives to
each child
Ia her nUn
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
I found your medicine
a blessing to me and my
family
family -

There who feel something like
grudge against the children who one after another
New-York tribune., 1900-03-10
THE LOTOS CLUB TO CELEBRATE.

SENATORS DEPEw. PLATT AND BEvERIDGE AND
EX-sPEAKER REED AND SIMEON FORD
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
A dinner will be given at the Lotos Club tonight
to celebrate the hrtieth anniversary of the clubs
existence The guests OF the evening will be about
forty members of the Gridlron Club of Washing
ton The speakers include Senators Depew Platt
and Beverdge Thomas b. Reed and Simeon Ford
George Grossmith and Maurice Farkoa will con-
tribute to the musical part of the programme as
well the Glee Club and Others rollickine
evening, typical of the Lotos Club, Is anticipated