davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06
What Shall Ne Have fer Dessert.

This question arises in the fanny ev-
orv dav Let US answer it today. Try
Jell-O. a delicious and hea!thful dessert
prepared in two minut"s. No boiling! no
baking! simply add boiling water and
e.+ IA cool Flayors: Lemon. Orange.
Raspberry and Strawberry Get pack
age 1t your grccers to-day. ~ o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

co,,e If the hotel keepers used q
.,,, ,,,cthod in decorating their hotei
registers for the holiday. ,rosse' = !
crackers was the decoration 'Se' va
one register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

While Miss Theresa Bcrran and
party of friends were fishing recently
on Pleasant pond in jefferson. she cap
tured a landloclled salmon. This is the
first one that has been taken there
since the pond was stocked, four years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

q, 1,r,t remember Fourth OF July
W. IAN on the street, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

Hon S. ". Matthews, secretary Of the
Maine Old Home Week Association. has
received notifications that new associa-
tiuns have been formed in Dexter and
Belfast and is much pleased nt the man
ncr in which people in different parts IF
the state are taking hold Of the Old
Home Week movement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06
Watch Our Window

aro We're genuine bargains are now
irresistible money-saving chances. We
viii be better prepared for you as we
will have extra trimmers, Miss Belle
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

The railroad commissioners havcaGrrcd
to issue certificates giving the kingieid
& Dead River Railroad permission to use
the newly constructed line from Cara
h. Ssett 10 Bigelow. y similar ccrufic1t"
has been ISSUED to the Portsmouth. NIT
cry K York Road to run over the eXteh-
sion to A>pcnaquid park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

Morrisette. for the past IA weeks with
one of the largest millinery stores in
Boston will be with US and we think
will please you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06
Open Evenings During this Sale.

Asl: your friends that h
half our neighbor asks for Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-07-06

EpI,DERICK II. PARkHtRST'
Secretary of Delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
THE JAPANESE IN HAWAII.
Labor Rioters Of that Nationality Must Obey
the Laws.
VIII NO Longer TemporIzc with Them
Foreigners May Not Hold Oaiee
In the Islands.

San Francisco. July s.-The Rio Janet
20 iwenty-eight days from Hongkons.
va honolulu, arrived here today with
Jurisprudence to the Associated Press
s'0'n Honolulu under date Of June 80.
t"e authorities In the islands are en-.
esa'o'lng TO make the japanese labor
so'ers understand that they must 70.
-. me law. AT Sprccklesvills a num-
80 w. japanese who had made an at
lyon census taker and attacked
lumber Of officers who came to his
ss'-' Were convicted and fined g95
eacu and costs 0V f-'
ny ls understood that the plantation
i.-uAstfs are about decided a. tennorl
IN ilrther with the strikers. They
rSr, . increased the mems wages beyond
"A eel price from SIS TO Si7 a month
M W. Japanese continue discontinued
bor'',,llt every other demand OF the M.
N,,t mas been allowed. some M re
,l1h managers have decided that
cav = apanese win not work they must
49, 'he plantations. Other mapagers
Fto DouI 20 take the same course.
ssra.,uun kauai, and other poinfs core
fhp,o " lhta th<,abor sltuatlonSs mueh
''''S or citizens Of foreign powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

he sent his letter OF protest They were
obtained through the influence Of a
friend. Hunting and company made a
bid at the last moment. Il. Ii. Gaynor
offered him, the witness said $500 TO re-
FRAN from putting in a bid lie de-
clined 20 accept the money and John
Gaynor told him he had better take H..
He then said he went into the engl-
neers office and saw three sealed en-
yelopes endorsed bids on Captain
Carters table. Ed Gaynor, witness
said, walked 20 the table and took up
one envelope and substituted another
Tor IT, That was about two minutes
Of n and at " o'clock Captain Carter
opened the bid Witness said he sup
posed an bids except his own were made
for the Atlantic Construction company
and that the last put in and presumably
the lowest. would not nave been put TO
had he consented 20 accept the $500 Of
fered 90 him. j. w. Osterley, former
chief clerk I'm the engineers depart
ment Identified certain letters and con-
tracts az part Of the records of the
United states engineers department
The papers corroborated portions Of Mr..
AgneW's testimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Recruits for Fifth Infantry.

Chicago July 9.--The work OF re-
cruitin. 500 men to fill out the ranks
OF the Fifth infantry stationed at Fort
Sheridan began today, and al the local
recruiting stations a score Of well-built
men were selected.
The two battallons ordered home
from Cuba are expected az the fort
within ten days. The two battalions or
dered sent TO the Philippines will be
made up as far as possible OF the re.
cruits. the Cuban veterans being al
lowed to remain on garrison duty to re-
cover from the effects Of hard duty in
the malarial Cuban towns. The dctach-
Hicnt ordered TO the Philippines will. ~
the schedule is followed. sail from san
Francisco July 25th. Il goes 20 help
I'm IA the zap made by the departure
OF some Of General MacArthur's men
for China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Contest for Director Of County
Schools Apparently a Close One,
The VOTE Is VERY SMALL,
According to some Reports Repub.
hc"n' Confident OF Winning
with u. ". Ashton

What Is undoubtedly ,s. mo-. So.
esting contest for IN. .i.,,ls. - ',
county superintendent NJ s,t,ois'i. y,
Ing conducted today what M. -.
VIII be cannot be given a., p,..',,.-,
The most that cam n. anita a.. .,... .'',
az tbo ,,.r,,...., ''''' '''eH
~, ''''' N'a'II'a 'Hal ll VIII win.
Inc contestants are b. w. Ashton.
Republican. and David W Afoe.t
Depocr,t p.A ... ...,, ,...,
So, '''.' "'t we" known ana
HlshIy respected DO the communities In
which they live and throughout tha
county where fo, ,...-s tho. hoo. 49,.
,,r.r.,-.... '''5 o''n
'' elu'au'Hal dIlalIs' Ihe'e
being but two candidates for the peotle
10 vote for. and the ballots being c,st
I'm nrsclrc,,. .,.,..i,.. a.. 49,. -,
''.' 0''' " WIZ NOT
take long aiter the polls close this eyen-
ing Co decide who the winner wHl be.
This time n the wear the e,,rp--ys ,,h,
,,-o.t,. "'V
'''t'.' D'."-i'se 'he voting population
IN salt Lake county, are very busy and
do not take On. same interest I'm noliti.
cal str,,rs.l.s 49,. ...,,.s.. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
AUTHORIZED TO
ACCEPT BIDS.

Judge Marshall today issued an order
authorizing william c. Weaver recely.
er for the Bear River Irrigation and
Ogden Water Works company 10 ac-
cept the bid Of Thomas D. Dee and
others, FOR the ogden waterworks sys-
TEN, and TO sell and convey the same
by deed. to be executed by said re-
ceiver TO a corporation to be organized
by Thomas d. Dee.
When the corporation is effected. ac-
cording 10 the order, Il is to deliver 20
the receiver four hundred Of the first
bonds Of the corporatin and payable
TO bearer 20 the amount Of S4O0O)Opay-
able IN gold coin, due m twenty years
from the date, and redeemable az the
expiration OF ten years from the date
thereof, upon payment Of premium ot
FIVE per cent and accrued interest The
bonds are to draw interest at the rate
OF five per cent per anuum from the
date thereof and payable semi-anuual'
ly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
oBERLrN CARTER CASE.
Hearing on Motion to Remove TO
Georgia Federal Courts Resumed.

New York. July s-Hearlng was re-
sumed today before United states Com
missioner Shields In the proceedings for
the removal OF the case OF Benz. ].
Green, John f. Gaynor VIM. +. Gaynor
and +. II. Gaynor, accused Of conspir-
inC with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter 10
defraud the United States government.
to the jurisdiction Of Georgia federal
courts.
Thomas ]. Agnew was the first wit
ness today. He was with the con-
tractin- firm OF T.. b. Hunting & Co.
OF Savannah. IN 1894. and told OF the
difficulty his firm had In securing a
copy Of specifications from CAPTAIN
Carter. He Identified a letter OF pro-
test written 20 Captain Carter under
date OF September q, 1894. Mr. Agnew
said he called at the government office
and the clerk told him the specifications
could only be obtained from Captain
Carter. He was unable TO secure &C
cess TO Ctptain Carter. The specinca-
tons were sent TO lin some days after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
MURDER OF WIN. GoEBEL.
All Persons Entering Court Room
Searched for Arms.

Georgetown, Ky. July 9.-The cases
OF the commonwealth against Youtsey,
Powers, Davis, Whitaker and Combs.
charged with completely in the murder
Of VIM. Goebel at Frankfort January
4, We're called By Judge Cantrill on a
charge OF venue today By an order
OF court. all persons who entered the
court room were searched In addition
TO the imposing array OF counsel on
each side and a large number OF wit
nesses from all parts OF the State, a
big crowd Of spectators thronged the
room
The work Of selecting a jury was first
entered upon and the panel OF those
summoned 20 draw from was read The
attorneys FOR the defense were sworn In
as follows: Ex-Gov j. Y. Brown, ex-
Congressman W c. owens. Judge J. c..
Sims. r. c. Kinkead, Ed Parker r. w.
Nelson, L. J. Crawford, r. r. Roberts,
Geo. Denny w. G.. Dunlap. +. Clay
Elkin, D. G Falconer. Judge ]. II.
Tinsley. c.. ~ Phillips and John NJ.
Stevenson. For the prosecution, r. b
Franklin, T. Q. Campbell, Victor +.
Bradley and B. c. Williams.
The case against Caleb Powers was
the first called. The prosecution asked
for and was granted an order on the jail
er OF Franklin county 20 bring as wit
nesses Suspects Culten and Noaks who
are IN jail at Frankfort. The defend
ant. Former Secretary State Caleb
Powers was brought into court and
took a seat with the attorneys for the
defense, Though he has been IN Jail
since March 10 ne shows but few marks
Of confinement and looks IN good spirits.
The commonwealth asked for a sub
pOena duces tecum for Prof Jas, Steph-
ems TO produce a letter from Caleb
Powers. written in February In which
Il Is alleged Powers claims for himself
tho credit Of the disorganlzed condition
Of the Democrac-'
Ninety-seven witnesses for the prose-
cution were called and the prosecution
announced itself ready for trial. The
court then announced that the defense
would be given until 1880 70 make up It's
list OF witnesses and Il win develop this
afternoon whether the Powers case viii
go 20 trial
Powers attorneys say that their pres
ent plans are 20 60 into trial but II Is
not absolutely certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

ca1lot hold Office under the goharnment
Of the territory Of Hawaii This Is
given out today as the ruling OF Gov.
Dorrltory and heads OF departments.
The ruling Is ased on an opinion Of At
torney General Dole. which the execu-
tive considered 10 e a correct reasoning
Under the ruling a number OF valuable
and popular officials will be thrown out.
Among them Is Andrew Brown. superin-
tendent OF waterworks; Jonathan Shaw,
tax assessor; C.. Il. Reynolds. superin-
tendent Of the leper settlement. Allan
Herbert a commissioner OF agriculture;
Dr. George Herbert. superintendent OF
the Insane asylum and probably a dozen
others In Honolulu alone
II IL contended that the opinion Of the
government that foreigners cannot hold
Office is not final, although It Is not clear
who has the power 70 review the matter
II is estimated that the national gov
eminent Will get not more than 5000. 900
annually from the collection OF internal
revenues In Hawaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
National Educational Association.

Charleston, S. c.. July s.-The Thlr-
ty-nlnth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Educational association will
open her tomorrow President o. T.
Corson Of Columbus has been I'm the
city since last Thursday. and Illinois
Nebraska Montana New Mexico and
other Western States are represented
boy good sized delegations. The Chicago
party Of 200, headed by Miss Catherine
Goggln, arrived yesterday. and "a spe-
cial train with 1000 teachers from
Chicago and Illinois. which Is coming
by the way OF Mammoth Cave. Nash
vile, Chattanooga and Atlanta, is ex-
pected tomorrow.
The hotels are full Of bookings but
many private homes have been turned
over TO the committee on acc0mmoda-
lions for the use OF the delegates. The
sessions Of the convention viii be- held
IN the new auditorium, while several
smaller halls Will be used for the de-
partmental meetings.
Sessions OF the educational conyen-
ton will be held daily. The after
Moons viii be devoted 20 the meetings
Of the various departments
The meetings OF the department OF
national education was called 20 order
by Or. Nicholas Murray Butler and G..
n. Hordan. State superintendent Of
schools for Minnesota The discus
sion OF Education IN Our New Pos
sessions was opened by Aaron Cove,
superintendent Of schools OF Denver,
and was participated In by several
members. II was agreed that the war
department at Washington must be the
executive force In carrying ON the work
OF education In our colonies, and the
department viii receive the support Of
all educators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
ROBERTS REPORTS A SUCCESS
Orders TO Drive the Beers East OF
Broenkerspruit Carried Out.

London, July 9.-The following dis
patch from Lord Roberts has been re-
ceiyed at the war office:
Pretoria. July s.--As the enemy had
been for some days threatening our line
OF railway by trying TO get round our
right flank, ! dispatched Sutton, July g,
with mounted infantry, 20 reinforce Ma
hon and with orders TO drive the Beers
10 the east OF Broenkersprult. These
orders were effectively carried out dur
ing Friday and Saturday by Mahon,
who was attacked by ome 5000 men.
with six guns and two Maxims. Our
casualties We're:
'W0unied-Two officers. including
Captain Nelles, Of the Canadian mount
ed rifles, slightly, and twenty-six men.
"Steyn left Bethlehem on the niehs
OF July FOR Fouriersburg between
Bethlehem and Ficksburg. accompanied
by Christian Dewet and other Free
State commanders with troops reported
numbering 5000 men.
'Hanbury- Tracy, commanding at
Rustenburg. reports that a party OF
Beers under Limmer called on him
yesterday 20 surrender the town and
garrison. Hanbury-TTacy replied that
he held Rustenburg FOR her majesty's
government and intended 10 continue TO
occupy Il. The enemy then opened fire
with artillery and tried 10 take the
heights commanding the town. but did
not succeed owing 20 the good arrange
ments made by Hanbury-Tracy and his
officers. Eventually. they We're driven
of with the assistance OF HoldsWorth
and his hussars, who made q rapid
march OF forty-eight miles from the
neighborhOod OF Zeerust. with the
Bushmen under Col Airc on hearing
Rustenburg was likely 10 be threatened.
The enemy suffered heavily. and 1--WE
men were captured our casualties
were two men killed and one officer and
three men wounded"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Where Is the logan

Washington. June Sowing TO the
uncertainty as TO the whereabouts OF
the transport Logan, with the Ninth in
iantry aboard, Secretary Long today,
at the suggestion Of Secretary Root,
sent a cable message 20 Admiral
kemph at Taku. asking for definite in
formation on the subject. The Logan
left Manila on the 9th ult and was
counted upon to make the run to TalSu
IN seven DAYS. In case expectations
were realized. she arrived at the Chi
nese port July a Little doubt Is enter
tanned that these troops have already
arrived al Taku. and Il Is eEen be-
heved they have gone up the river In
small boats TO Tien Tsin, where they
were urgently needed. The failure 20
receive official notice Of their arrival
probably Is due 10 Col. Liscum report
In to General Macarthur at Manila,
Instead Of to the war department. Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
PREPARING no REoEIvE LODGE,
The Mckinley Home Awaits the Ar
rival Of the Notification Committee,

Canton o., Jul 9-Preparatlons for
receiving Senator Lodge and other
members Of the notifications committee
Thursday are receiving attention at the
Mckinley home today The special
train is expected 10 leave Cleveland
about o'clock and reach Canton about
II o'clock.
The old committee Of 1896, the clu-
2ens reception committee and the Can
ton troops will take charge Of the COM
mittee al the station and President Nc
kinley, Senator Lodge and probably
other distinguished party men viii oc-
cupy the porch. with the members Of
the committee on the la-'n immediate
" IN front Senator Lodge viii speak
from the porch and President Mckinley
viii respond and 1t is probable others
viii speak during the day.
A tent will be erected on the lawn
and In IL lunch served TO the committee.
The week opened with a Hood OF call
ers. The mails over Sunday brought
business from Washington and the
President and Secretary Cortelyou
were busy in the library all day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
News from Fumsu.

London, July 9.--The colonial Of
fee has received the following dispatch
from Col. VIII Creeks, dated from Fun
su, Ashanti:
"Three companies Of troops Joined Col.
Burroughs regiment at Dompoosi az
the exact hour appointed. thus upset
ting the plans OF the enemy, who Of
fered no resistance. Burroughs at
tackled Kokofu July 9, but failed 10 take
the town. Lieut.. Brownlee, Of the West
Indian regiment, and five soldiers. were
Killed. 81 wounded, including several
officers slightly wounded, Proceed TO
Bekwai About 10000 Ashantis are
awaiting our approach at Kumassi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Chinese Minister WI at Washington Re-
ceiyes a CabIegram from Imperial Di-
rector of TeIegraphs Heng.

Two Legations are Still Preserved Rebeos Troops and Riot
ers Make Attacks but Suffer Many LOsses-Slae Depart
meut Officials Admit Today that There is Reason for Hope
Now Resoccting the Welfare OF the Legations at Pekin-
China il is Believed has Been Awakened to Its Responsible
y for the Safety OF Foreigners by WTs Personal Efforts
Prince Ching who EndeavOrng to SuccOr the Europeans
Commands an Army Trained in German Military Tactics
Reward for Saving Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Bodies from the saale Recovered.

Now York. July s--Three bodies were
recovered today from the wreck OF the
steamer Saale This makes l4s corpses
thus far recovered of victims Of the FIRE.
which destroyed the Notrh German
Lloyd pier at H0boken and burned the
steamers Saale, Bremen and Main on
June 30th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

fused to see callers today except such
as had appointments to meet him He
spent a portion Of the day In waking
arrangements for the visit on Thursday
Of the notification committee Of the
national Republican convention. The
governor will start for st. Paul next
Sunday 90 attend the annual meeting OF
the Republican clubs. July 18th and
18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
speclaI Eletions b Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY. July 9.--Gov. Peck
ham today called special electios for
August 9Th next in several districts to
M vacancies In the legislature This
Is believed there 20 mean that an extra
session VIII be held In septembr 10 con-
slider the repeal Of the Goebel election
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
CASE Is A SAD ONE.


little Marguerite Whitecottou agais
and Mabel Kline aged 80, the two girls
with whom lt issa.d John sWarts and
Josepb GHmths were TOO familiar az
C,l5srs Park Friday evening we're
tsten b,f1r, Judge MgMaster lh.s Ne
tSrn6on tar the purpose OF inyesu-
g,t're their homo conditions Win
S.sw 10 getting a custodian Tor Them.
Ths mothers of the young
gIrIs were present one ls.,.
irg a piHm story that she was serving
"a sentence ~ Hfty days ln tul ior
shameful procIiyities. a tlt .,ner
mother confessed that She vas add,,,d
to the use OF morphine. Judge NC
Master bound them over % The iis'ilet
court. The matron Of the rescue home
was present as she aelg'
Who appears 70 be- bright Dat
Who already in her tender. years
seems Ii. to have acquired a too bold de-
meanor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09

washington, July 9.-The following
telegram was received last night by
Minister WI from Heng director gem
eral Of the imperial telegraphs, at
Shanghai, dated yesterday;
July S.-Two legations in Pehn still
preserved. All ministers cafe Rebel
lious troops and rioters make attacks
but suffer many losses. Imperial troops
are protecting but meet with difficulty
in doing So It is feared that food ana
ammunition are exhausted
THERE Is a REASON FOR HOPE.
Washington, July s.--Though fearful
OF giving false encouragement, the state
department officials are bound to admit
today that there IL reason for hope now
respecting the welfare Of thSlegatloners
at Pekln. Minister Wu's caElegram
from Sheng. taken IN connection with
the report OF Admiral Bruce from Tier
Tsln has done much 20 encourage this
hopeful feeling Mr. WI brought his
telegram % the state department this
morning in person and pointed out TO
Secretary HAY what he regarded as
some significant and gratifying features
Of his dispatch. Such. Tor instance was
Shengs description of the Chinese who
are attacking the legations as rebel
lious troops and rioters and the POSI-
tive statement that the Chinese gov
eminent Is opposing them.
MINISTER WIS EFFORTS.
There Is reason TO believe that much
Of the credit OF the awakening OF the
Chinese government to the sense Of it,
responsibility for the safety Of the for
cign ministers Is due 10 Minister Wu's
personal efforts. At least three weeks
ago. when it was realized that the min
listers were In peril Minister Wu set
about their protection as FAR as lay in
his power Unable 70 reach the govern
msnt at Pekin himself directly by tole-
graph he was In constant communion
ton by cable. not only with Sheng at
Shanghai, but with the great vlceroys
o. me southern provinces, including Ii
Hung Chang.
He cabled 10 these officials the most
earnest appeals for the exercise Of their
good offices with the Pekin government
70 secure the safety Of the legations
lie pointed out the inevitable disaster TO
emma mat would follow the destruction
or these ministers and he implored the
Nlceroys 70 avail themselves OF any
means IN their power 20 ensure the pres
sntauon az Pekin OF his representations
ne believes that these representations
have reached the imperial government
ana mat they have at least contributed
70 the decision Of that government 10
render what protection Il can 10 the for
elgn ministers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Tug slooum Sails for California.

New York. July S.--The United States
army tug Slocum, Captain Evelyn, for
merly the Gypsum King, sailed today
for San Francisco. having undergone a
general oyerhauling since her return
from Porto Rico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-09
Lient. Horacc Webster pend.

Geneva. n. Y. July 9.-News has been
received here Of the death Of First
Lieut. Horace Webster, Of the Forty
second volunteer infantry IN the Phil
ippines. He was related 10 Former
Postmaster General Bssell.