davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05

llshed In this country Is Forage and
Folders q report Of the Kansas State
board OF agriculture. This volume II
over 900 pages is compiled and edited BY
n. ID. C0bun, OF Topeka Kan. Mr.
Coburn is secretary OF the Kansas State
board of agriculture, and he was iar-
merly an editor. and his newspaper
training now serves him Ia good stead.
he has brought together On this volume
remarkable collection Of material
concerning FORAGE and folders. The
best reports OF the western experiment
stations. and the writing OF practical
men and formers reports Of dairy and
agricultural meetings, IN fact just The
Information that stockmen need and
call Tor. Alfalfa sorghum, Soy bean,
corn I'm fact. an the tested forage
plants are here described with their
good and bad qualities fairly present
ed I'm fact, we do not know OF q
volume today containing more practical
information regarding forage crops
than this excellent report IL ought
% be IN the hands Of every farmer
who raises forage for one or more
COWS. We understand that n Is sent
on receipt OF 10 cents TO cover postage,
and Wo advise our readers 90 write
without delay To- Mr.. Coburn and call
for q COPY of &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
MONITOR TO 1919 SHOT Ar
Naval Onicers Want 20 Practice on
an old Vessel.

Washington. June considerable
interest Is being taken 10 naval circles
In plan 90 authorize the North At
lantic squadron 90 use one Of the civil
war monitors os a target for the rapid
fire guns Of Admiral Farquhar's vessels.
This practice would, naval experts
say, supplement the Information gained
by the British navy from the practice
OF the battleshiu Majestic on the old
turret chip Belle Isle, built twenty
years ago The Belle Isle was put in
condition for action without however, a
crew aboard. and the Majestic opened
fire. The firing lasted nine minutes. In
six minutes the vessel was In flames,
and an examination Of the ship showed
she was a wreck inside and was simply
rlddlod with shell Naval officers say
that tho British win make several i'm
pOrthnt changes IN naval practice as a
result Of the Belle Isle experiment and
they are hoping that the department
win decide TO authorize the equipment
Of one OF the old monitors and the use
O, her as target Tor the Kearsarge or
New York The monitors are Of very
little value and the loss would conse-
quently not be great while the informl-
ton that could be obtained would be
Of great value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
MRS. SHERMAN DEAD.
wife OF Ia. Secretary Of State Passes
Away.

Mansfield HIS. June 5.-Mrs. Sher-
man. wife OF former Secretary Of State
John sherman. died shortly after mid
night This morning, aged y years,
without having regalned conscious
ness from the third stroke OF paralysis
which she sustained on Sunday after
noon. Mrs. John sherman was barely
alive at q late hour last night, with her
venerable husband at her bedside him.
self ia precariOus health and IL IL feared
that he will not long survive his wife
The Sherman family returned rom
Washington May % TO spend the SUM
mer here. I'm The hope that the change
OF climate and the restful manner ~
their lives might be OF benefit 20 both.
While Mr. and Mrs sherman were sit
TIM on the piazza Of their home sun
day afternoon chatltng with visitors.
Mrs sherman sustained the shock
which caused her death.
Mrs. sherman ives Cecilia Stewart
only daughter Of the late Judge James
Stewart, one Of the early day lawyers
OF this county and was born IN Mans
field IN 1929, her mother dying the 'ol-
lowln- year. Her grlhood days we're
spent here
In 1886, on August %, she was mar
ried 20 John sherman, then q rising
young lawyer OF this city. No children
were born 20 them, but they adopted
several daughters. one ~ Whom. Mrs
Mary Sherman McCallnm, OF Washing
ton. was at her bedside. General and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.
Many Plans Proposed. but Nothing
Practical as Yet.

New York, June 5.-Delegates Of CEN
trial labor bodies who were appointed TO
consider the question Of the restriction
be so more than TO New York, and that
night
A letter was received from $. Dubois,
who suggested as solution OF the
question that all immigrants be landed
In southern ports, as New Orleans and
Mobile. instead OF In New York, where
there was congestion Of population.
The fare TO those ports he said would
This combined with what other birds
would deter poor foreigners from COM
ing Again, said Dubois an influx OF
immigrants would arouse the South &c
renewed activity. William II. Allen, OF
district assembly AZ. said that Italians
who came here and worked a while and
then returned 20 their homes, took away
from this country $4,000 900 annually.
of the conference, and submit them TO
Of passage took away sWelled the
amount 10 about Sl00,O0O.000 annually.
He went on TO say that as Il had been
impossible 20 secure direct legislation
10 restrict immigration, he would sug-
gest some indirect way 10 secure this
end. and he offered a resolution that
the government withdraw gold from
circulation and substitute free silver
and irredomable paper currency. This,
he believed. would especially discour-
age Italians from coming here.
When asked whether he did not think
that other nations would retaliate for
such radical changes Ia the currency
system here, Mr. Allen thought that
Americans did not care what other ma
lions did. and that the Astors and other
rich men who spent their money In
Europe would come back and spend Il
here.
Delegate John S. Henry, Of the Gem
tral Federated union. who was In the
chair. thought that this plan was vis-
ionary, to say the least. He would, he
said. make a compendium Of all the
plans and suggestions that had been
sent In, together with the conclusions
OF the conference and submit them TO
the central labor bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN OREGON.
Probability that the Majority in the
State Will Reach 5000,
LEGISLATURE YET IN DOUBT
Returns 60 This Morning We're i'm
Favor Of the Republicans These
Had Division I'm Their Ranks.

Portland. Ore, June 5.--Incomplete
returns from seventeen out Of the thlr-
ty-three counties In the state give the
following result Of yesterdays election:
For Justice Of the Supreme Court VOL
verton Republican 1886: Green tFu-
sion) 1885. II this ratio Is maintained.
complete returns viii give Wolyerton
Republican 5000 majority In the State.
For Congressman First Districts:
Tongue Republcan) $3.50, DAILY Fu-
sion) 1901.
Congressman. second district Moody
Republican, 5l0s; Smith (Fusion)
S.3iS.
These figures indicate that Moody
Republican) IN the second district
will have close TO 5000 plurality aud
Tongue Republican IN the first district
about 1900 plurality a gain OF 1000 over
his vote 90 'gS
The legislature is IN doubt though at
this time the returns are favorable 20
the Republicans who have twelve hold
over senators.
For mayor OF Portland the vote as far
as counted shows the following result:
Rowe CRepublican) s3l. Story Onde-
pendent Republican, S36; Wells Demo
craft 40.
The city council viii stand Repub-
Leans. 2 Democrats and Independent
Republican.
The legislative ticket in this (Mult-
nomam county Is In doubt and u will
take complete returns TO determine the
result Multnomah county Is usually
Republican by from $500 10 1900 plu-
rality. but a spllt IN the Republican
party and a combination Of the Demo-
Gratis and Ponulsts on the legislative
ticket caused the defeat Of the four Re
publican senatorial nominees and part
of the representatives outside Of the
legislative ticket the Republicans elect
an the county ticket.
The fusionlsts also elect the district
attorney FOR this district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
Jonas Clark's VIII.

Worcester. Mass, June 5.-The viii OF
Jonas G. CLARK, founder OF Clark uni-
versity. and estimated 20 have been
worth about $4,000, 000 has been filed
for probate. To his wife he hequeathed
$780, 900. and the income from 100000
durln~ life To a number Of relatives
are given large requests. His most i'm
portant bequest IL % Clark University.
He offers 20 give Just double the sum
that can be raised By the friends OF the
University. n $4,000 Is raised wlthln
three years he will give 81 600 900, and
also the residue Of his estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
DR.. PierCe'S
Golden I1ediCal
Discovery.

"My husband had been coughing for years
and people frankly told me that he would 80
into CONSUMPTION" writes Mrs John shiremau
Of No rs 10Th Place. Chicago MS In the
spfing Of 1855 be took measles. re caught cold
lie measles then settling on his lungs, cnuaiug
such terrible coughing spells. we no, only grew
mnch alarmed. but looked Tor the bursting OF o
blood vessel or q hcnorrhaec az almost any
time Aner three DAYS coughing he was too
weak too cross the room The doctor who lived
WITH ne on the same door did him no good. ]
went 10 me other rui OF the Town and stated the
cass 10 a druggist who then handed me bottle
of DR. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery Ny
husbands recovery wa remarkable m ~ speed.
In three DAYS after he began using Or Pierce :
Golden Medical Discovery he WIS up aud around
and hi two more days he went TO work. Two
bottles cured him
Sick people are invited 10 consult DR..
Pierce bv letter absolutely free Of charge.
Every letter is treated as strictly private
ana sacredly confidential All answers
ARE sent in plain envelopes without any
printing upon them Address Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
American Training Ship TO Europe.
New York. June 5.--A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington saws.

New York. June "a special TO the
Tribune from Washington says.
The frigate Hartford, which has just
made the straight-away voyage from
San Francisco TO Newport News is 10
be ordered TO Europe 70 complete the
education Of her crew who shipped
from the Pacific coast as landsmen un-
der four years enlistment. Their
cruise around Cape Horn gave them
something more than a rudlmentary
knowledge OF maritime life, and after
the run across the Atlantic they VIII
probably be fit for regular warship
duty. When the Hartford reaches the
French coast next month she viii be
the flagship Of a squadron Of training
ships in European waters larger than
ever before assembled abroad by The
United States. The others viii be the
Dixie. now on her way to the Mediter-
ranean from Manila; the Buffalo, the
Essex and the Lancaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
BETTER LEAVE
SHEEPMEN ALONE
Tennessee Thieves Get the Worst
Of lacking Colorado Herders,
BOUND AND ROBBED THEM.
Hut the SheePmen Got Loose, Fol
lowed the Robbers, Killed one,
and Captured the Other.

Sterling, Colo, June 5.-The sheen
camp Of King and southgatc. thirty
miles northeast Of here was robbed by
two men who bound and gagged the
proprietors and their two employees. Az
tr the robbers left. the sheep men re-
leased themselves. and. aided by a
neighbor, overhauled the robbers. killing
one and badly woundlng and capturing
the other. The latter said their names
were William Harris and William Read,
and that they were from Tennessee.
James Lynch, one OF the pursuers,
was painfully wounded in the hip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05

come still more powerful, dissolve par
lament for a long time and govern by
decree. or finally the Pelloux ministry
will have TO resign without anybody be-
ing able TO see what ministry can re-
place il with any chance Of lasting
There IL no other means of escaping
from the present situation, which has
become grayer than ever on account "
the mistake OF the government and con-
servatives Of all shades
Rome reelected its five present depu-
ties-three conservatives and two 500
clalists
Milan has shown by a percepuble in
crease Of voters It's well known repub-
lican sentiments,
Only energetic measures can put
things In good order II the ministerial
lists. who have more than 2l0 members
elected, win support seriously Gen. Pei
lOux
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
Intend TO Lynch a Negro.

Mobile. Ala. June 5.--A mob at Mis-
sissippi City has taken negro named
Askew. suspected Of outraging and
numbering Miss Wintersteln late Satur-
day night from jail and have gone with
him 10 the woods. The mob's Intention
is 70 make the negro confess.
A later dispatch from Mississippi city
says that investigation has confirmed
the mob In the belief that Askew Is the
man who murdered the girl His cloth
ing was found covered with blood, and
he could not explain t.
Undoubtedly the mob would have
hanged the negro then and there. but
the mother Of the young girl sent a
message asking that the man be
brought for her Identification. Askew
will be taken TO Biloxi about daylight
by boat and the hanging VIII probably
take place there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
nm ROBERTS FIGHTS A BATTLE.
c,obborn Resistance IRON the BOers-Deeats Them in
u.,d,y's Contest-TOOk Hard Work TO Do British
Four Miles from Pretoria Monday Night.

left TO incline toward MS and nl up
the gap between the two columns.
BRITISH CAMP OK THE YIELD.
This finally checked the enemy. who
We're driven back toward Pretoria
hoped we would have been able TO fol-
low them up, but the DAYS are now
very short Goo this part OF The world,
and. after nearly TWO hours marching
and fighting wc had 10 biyouack ON the
ground gained during the day
-FOUR MILES FROM PRETORIA
"The guards brigade is quite near
the s0uthernmest fort by which Pre-
toria Is defended and less than four
miles from the town.
French with the third and fourth
cavalry brlgades and Hutton's New
South Wales mounted rifles, is north Of
Pretoria.
"Broadwoods brigade is between
French's and Hamiltons columns, and
Gordon Is watching the right flank Of
the main force not FAR from the rail-
way bridge at Irene station. which was
destroyed by the enemy
"Our casualties, hope, are very
few"
GEN. FRENCH AS A COMMANDER.
New York. June 5-A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
The mystery with which General
Frenchs movements are invested has
not been explained The military eX-
perts agree that he Is the only general
on the British side who has devised new
tactics during the campaign He has
taught his troopers TO ride fully ten
yards apart and % advance by q series
Of rushes over a zone Of fire. horse and
rider when In motion being less eX-
posed target than an iufantryman. The
mounted infantry are trained by him
To approach al Intervals In threes one
trooper holding three horses while the
other two fire their rifles and all gal
Looping on for a fresh rush.
French's cavalry tactics. In the JudB-
ment OF experts. are likely to revolu-
tionze modern warfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
CHINESE wILL,FIGHT.
DO Not Propose TO Submit TO Health
Boards Arbitrary Dictum.
san Francisco, June 5.--Chinese Con-
sui General Ho Vow says.

San Francisco, June 5.-Chinese Con-
sui General Ho Vow says:
"My people will never submit 70 the
detention camp scheme. We will take
the matter 90 the courts, but / fear that
even II we are beaten there the Chinese
viii fight before allowing themselves TO
De herded over 10 Mission rock by the
board OF health's inspectors.
'The feeling among the Chinese IS
such that they would prefer 10 risk their
lives rather than be compelled TO re-
main IN the power OF the American
physicians for an indefinite period
"Our physicians viii take samples Of
the blood of an sick Chinese who can
not possibly recover As soon as all
hope Is gone incisl0ns win be made and
a vial Of blood taken, so that our doe
tors will be able 10 determine the
cause Of death
This course has been forced upon us
by the board Of health's action In re-
fuslng TO allow our physicians within
the lines where ;hey can keep a watch
on the work OF the clty's doctors. They
cannot prevent US from taking material
for tests before the man is dead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
Will BRING VoLuNTEERs.
Those in Philippines Must be Home
Within q Year.

Washington, June Ain order 10 pre-
vent misapprehension as 10 the future
policy Of the war department respect
Ing military forces In the Philippines,
Adjt. Gen. Corbn made a brief state
ment OF the facts In the case today.
He said there had been no change OF
policy since the departure OF Gen, OILS,
and that none was contemplated. Tn
der the law the entire volunteer army
now serving In the Philippines viii ~
out OF existence june 30, 1901, and the
problem before the war department rs
how 10 GOV the 81 600 men Of that army
home from the Philippines before the
date named, at the same time reliev-
ing them with other troops Of the reg
ular establishment so far as possible,
without loss Of military prestige IN the
Philippines and without material dis
turbance Of the present military or
ganization.
Gen. Corbin says It is proposed to
maintain an army Of 10000 regulars In
the Philippines so long as required and
10 do this IL will be necessary TO draw
upon the troops now In cuba.
The army In the Philippines at pres
ent numbers about g. 900 men, equally
divided between regulars and VOlun-
teers. All the volunteers are 10 be
brought home and mustered out AT the
place OF enlistment, June Goth. next
year. and In order 10 accomplish this
with certainty and with the least EN-.
barrassment the homeward movement
will begin early In the coming Noyem,
Der AS was the case with the volun-
teers for the Spanish war; they will be
brought home so far as possible In the
order OF their departure from the
United States. To do this will tax thu
transport service TO It's utmost. and a
good margin of time win be allowed TO
guard against the unforeseen and una
voidable delays
The plan is to have all the men at
their homes and their accounts with
the government closed on the last day
Of their term OF enlistment This Is a
taks Of enormous proportions, and win
tax the powers OF the entire military
establishment 10 the utmost from now
until II is fully accomplished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
MAY LAND MARINES.
American Interference Likely to
Guard the Isthmus of Panama.

New York. June "a special 60 the
Herald from Washington says.
Reports to the state department from
Colombia announce that the revolution
there Is growing IN strength.
Secretary Lone said that though Il
was desired to bring the Machias north
the situation In the state OF Panama
was such that II was considered adyisa-
bic for her 10 remain for the present ia
Colombian waters.
Operations Of the opposing forces are
now near the railroad connecting Colon
and Panama and this government by
treaty. Is required 10 maintain open
communication across the isthmus. II
necessary Commander Logan, OF the
Machias. will land marines for the pro-
lection OF American interests.
Consul Shaw al Barlnquilla. tells OF a
decreee issued by the minister NJ A.
nance by which port dues. heretofore
payable In Colombian currency, are nov
10 be collected IN the gold coin OF the
country 10 which the vessel may belong
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
More smallpox.

San Francisco. June 5.--The transport
Meade viii not be released from quar-
antine until the middle of next week.
Another case OF smallpox broke out 100
the steerage a couple OF days ago. and
that will necessitate the detention OF
the ship at the quarantine grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05

,..oss the following dispatch
I.,rs from Lord Roberts
,m.. spruit. $50 p. M June A.
.d tbIs morning at daybreak'
.,,tsd about ten miles to Six
s.u,,t both banks Of which were
nv the enemy. Henry's and
.o,iain infantry, with the West
porset. Bedford and Sussex
.,s. Of yeomawN quickly dis
nom from the south bank and
them nearly mile, when they
themselves under a heavy fire
r,. which the Beers had placed
.u concealed commanding posi-
eplrlsH BRING UP GUNS.
l heavy guns Of the naval and
artillery which had purposely
/ IN ,he mont part Of the .colmun'
,o,ried 20 the assistance OF the
/ .,sl infantry as fast as oxen and
,i5 travel over the great role
T. NM surrounding Pretoria. The
VEN supported by steyenson's
4 A. Of PoIe.Carew and after rev
IL. drove the enemy from their
fhns
Il ees ATTEMPT A FLANK MOVE
MENT.
\ l.. Beers then attempted to turn
. M eank. in which they were again
IL by the mounted infantry and
I-,rD supported by Maxwelfs bril-
4, q fuckers division. As how
4 hey sull kept pressing our lefi
4 sent word TO Ian Hamilton,
4 vas advancing three miles to our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
The New Flannel Suits

Awfully swell and going to be
popular.
Don't believe We're going 10
have enough TO go around
Half q dozen STYLES 20 select
from.
At $3.50 light and dark gray
with fnc white stripe. coat round
cut style.
At $1,000, O handsome Olive green
stripe. coat double breasted style.
At 5000 a light gray mixture,
round cut coat
At ti20O a very handsome dark
blue stripe, with double breasted
coat.
No vests with these III YOU want
a vest q fancy one is the proper
thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
Summer Hats.

We sold more hats Saturday by
several dozen dollars than we ever
did In one day before In our his
tory.
People know this hat stores
values pretty well
And they know we sell hats the
same way o. we sell clothes.
Money back II you want it.
Straw or Crash. StraWs, &c %
$500; crash, 25c 20 75c.
Some OF the straws IN fine braid.
soIue IN rough braid.
Plain bands or fancy.
Same STYLES In straws for boys
25c 20 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
ITALY HAS A PROBLEM.
P. 'Oas Against the Government
P'Ohoan Sentiment Increasing.

lork June 5.-The Herald's
4, 's,p,at.ehes say that while the
n ministry apparently was sus-
"a lhe elections. the result was
J.. lallea victory. The Herald
n, respondent says.
majority ~ the former parlla-
et ven as its former president.
81 We're beaten. signor Colombo
. .s seat al Milan.
a,,s ,nr government understands
N not having taken ad-
~. On May i5. OF the law which
iu., ia on April 3, to put an end TO
Ify t'aleed parties have gained
n '@snly seats and the north win
D., ''sat part opposed to the gov-
b. NE result foreseen by all
|Rm sup.e has been reached. which
i-5 J.r government now b. going
49, ,'aelf obliged either 10 AL
''' opposition. which has be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
Anti Prize Fight Betting Ordinance.

San Francisco, June SAN ordinance
making betting on prize fights a mis-
demeanor has been passed by the board
of supervisors Of this city. The penalty
for a violation of the law Is a fine not
exceeding $500 or imprisonment for not
more than six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-05
Dropped Dead in Court,

San Francisco. June 5.-Robert Brad.
ley self-confessed counterfeiter
dropped dead when sentenced to three
years IN the penitentiary by Judge De
Haven. Of the United States district
court. Heart disease was the cause.