davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
Died on Pas.e niger Train.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiigencer.
ROSSLYN, March 2.-Thomas sForrest,
OF Gle Eium. died last night on the east
bound passenger train en- route to the
Yakima hospital. He was an old pioneer
Of that place and highly respected citi-
zen. His body was taken 10 Eilensburg
for interment He was 90 ycars OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

streets in the residence portion of Tacoma.
and planting shade trees elsewhere. The
nursery at Point Defiance park contains
thousands of young trees, which will be
useo for this purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
THE PRODUCTION OF COAL.
OUTPUT OF UNITED STATES LARG-
Err THAN ANY OTHER NATION.
IL IL Also Produced mt a Lower Cost
Than Elsewhere, and British
Manufacturers Talk of Importing

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The fact
that the United States has become the
worlds greatest producer of coal, end
at cost of production far below that Of
any other part of the world, is attract
ing attention in all parts of the world.
and especially with British producers
and consumers of coal. The British
Board of Trade Journal copy of which
has just reached the treasury bureau of
statistics, quotes the president of the
Halifax Chamber of Commerce as say
ing. in his annual address to that body
January "a, 1900. that:
The year Just closed was one of the
most extraordinary, so far as industry was
concerned, that had been witnessed. There
were dangers, however. ahead of their
machinery. In 1895 the export OF textile
machinery from the United Kingdom
amounted to CO., go. The bulk OF that
went to Russia. Germany and India, but
many other countries also took a large
quantity The worst OF 1t was that these
big exports were going TO countries where
labor was cheaper than In England and
where more facilities were given by the
government OF the railway companies for
the protection and distribution of goods.
Another great danger was the coal ques-
ton. The present output Of the United
States was larger than that of the Unit
ted Kingdom, and coal could be bought
ton. as agains, IS 1910 paid in Great Brit
ain. The result of this was that the peo-
pie of Lancashire were talking about
bringing coal from America TO Lam
cash.re. What they have 70 think about
as manufacturers was that they would
have to have cheaper motive power.
Either water or electricity would have to
be employed within short time in a very
different fashion from that in which II
was at present, and at prices, OF course,
that would pay for the using or H.
Comparison of Production.
The following table shows the production
of coal in the United States and United
Kingdom. respectively. at quinquenniai
periods from 1870 to and including 1899,
the first year in which the United states
exceeded Great Britain in its coal produc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

The following table shows the exporta-
tions OF coal from the United states In
each year from 1880 to and including the
fiscal wear 1899:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
To Plant shade Tree.

special Dispatch 20 the observation-disclosures
TACOMA March 2-Ths CHAMBER %
Commerce has appointed a special COM
fnittee. with Col c. p. Perry as chairman,
IL sSstssG sEe Gueslea OF 2axkirS TIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
DEArH OF FRANK GRIERsoN.

Ssee Overdose ef Morphine to RE-
lseve NeuvaiGis.
Snsrl.I pispatch 70 the Post-Inteiiigencer
1cVkANE, Mar, 2-frspk Grisrson, an
gAN1Ncv man Of This city. died this morn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03
BOYS
FURNISHINGS.

When a boy grows UP ne yin r~mem-
Der this store with piessure--if hts
furnishings are purchased here. There's
just as much style and durability ~
snywhero-and the price Ia more res-
sonabie.
boys Wool Socks. Economist
price, he; our price. pair....4. 30
Boys Fancy Seamless Cotton Half
Hoee, Economist price. &c pair.
our price. pair ..s...s+.+....s.s..... iar
Boys Goatsktn Gloves Economist
price. &c pair. oar prize. pair. ia~
Boys SIX wiadser Ties: Ec0aom.
Is, price. &c each our price. each is1
Boys Caps. In plain blue plaid and
corduroy Economist price. &c
and SC. csr price. each .....s..t., 49,
Boys soft SsriiEee Shirts. trsam
with blue and pink stripe. siso
hiank with white stripe each..,. ysc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-03

Mems Gostskin Gloves. fleece
lined; Economist price, ssc pair:
our price, pair ......,.............. acc
Mems Heavy Goatskin Working
Gloves: Economist price. sioo
pair; our price. pair ............... SOC
Mems Heavy Buckskin Working
Gloves: Economist price. u.2s.
our price ...s......,...s..s%s.. t2c
Mems Fire proof Asbestos Tanned
Horsehide Gloves. waterproof.
and win not harden; Economist
price, si.3: our price. pair ..,.. T5c
California Sealskin Gloves, very
soft; Economist price. ti.aa pair;
our price. pair ........,......-..,.. ssc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Policy of United States Definitely
Decided Upon
WILL JOIN IN NO PARTITION
But Use Its Influence TO Prevent Dis
membermen Of Empire Win Not
Declare war on Present showing

Chicago. July pa special to the
Times-Herald from Washington says
As a result Of the cabinet meetings held
Tuesday and Thursday the policy OF
the United States concerning the great
world crisis in China is fully and dell
nitely decided upon. The substance
Of this policy is as follows
1.-The United States will under no
circumstances Join In the partition
OF China among the powers.
2-The United states viii use all It's
influence. TO the utmost extent, short
Of war. with European nations, 10 pre-
vent the Acknowledgement OF the Chinese
empire.
3-The United states proposes 70 have
a veritable settlement OF the Chinese
trouble. and its voice will ever be raised
against spoliatlon and in favor Of pre-
seryauon OF China's territorial and gov
ernmental entity, along the lines set
forth In Secretary Hays note 10 the
powers dated July B..
4-The United States viii not declare
war upon china on the present showing
OF the facts. no matter what other pow
The United states, acting indie
pendently and for itself. will cooperate
with the other powers In restoring or
der In China, IN Furnishing all officials,
high or low, found guilty Of crimes
against human life. IA setting up a
stable government that may give guar
antees Of security Of lie and property
and freedom OF trade.
DIR. ANGEL on THE SITUATION.
Chicago. his. July 2O.--A special 70
the Tines Herald from Ann Arbor.
| Mich. says:
II. for one, hope the integrity Of the
| Chinese nation will be upheld" said
James B. Angel, president OF the uni
versity OF Michigan and former min
| lister to the Chinese empire. In an inter-
view
II should be sorry indeed" President
Angel continued, TO see China broken
up into fragments. II Is best for her
and best for the rest OK the world that
she be not dismembered / cannot see
| how the powers can keep from war
fare among themselves II they partition
| China.
1 AMA NiAf hNWfia AAANHA AN ENtiANN AAAtA p
and there IL little doubt az 20 the ul-
innate outcome. Every foreigner must
/ be guaranteed q safe residence IN Pc
kin. even n the powers have TO destroy
| the entire Chinese empire 90 accomplish
| a. There Is MOI nation which has had
a representative there which wiz be
content with less than that
Again. the question OF indemnity
i viii arise and ! believe China will be
forced TO pay for an losses incurred.
! And / am sure. n the empress and her
advisers are found 20 be IN any way
responsible FOR this, one OF the most
atrocious crimes against international
| law that has ever been committed since
international law has been known. q
means the cleaning out or the whole
| establishment.
PERSON OF AMBASSADOR SACRED,
"The person Of an ambassador Is sac
red. Tie Is free 10 40 where he pleases
and his right 20 communicate with his
| own home government Is guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Ready for Use and Connected by
Telegraph with Every City in Union.

New York, July 2O.-The twenty-five
rooms in the Metropolitan Life building
on Madison square, engaged by the Re
publican National committee as cam
paign headquarters viii be ready Tor
occupation today They are 10 be dec
grated throughout with the American
nag IN folds. festoons, rosettes and
Maltese crosses One OF the largest
rooms has been set apart Tor Chairman
Hanna. Treasurer Cornelius n. Bliss
win have quarters near by Senator
Scott OF West Virginia. In charge OF the
speakers bureau will have two hand
SEINE rooms. Perry s Heath who IL 10
have general supervision Of the orator.
ical department has arrived az his post
For the accommodation OF the newspa-
per Representatives. the local and for
eign. and the sergeant-at-arms and his
assistants. three wen lighted well fur
nished rooms. with every accommoda-
ton. have been selected. The rest Of
the suite viii be- devoted 20 the use Of
the stan clerks. stcnoTaphers and
typewrlters and for the storage OF cam
paiEn documents and one will be a
waiting room.
a complete telcgraphic and telephon-
&c equipment viii connect the national
headquarters with every city IN the
United States, and there win be an in
terror telephone service, by which the
chairman may be- Kept In touch with the
chiefs Of the several departments
Chairman Hanna Is expected 90 arrive
by July % az the latest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
chinese KIN Their Wounded.

New York. July Pa dispatch to the
World from che Foo says.
Ii Is reported that after the allied
armies recaptured the native city OF
Tien Tein last Saturday. their shells set
fire to the town. The Chinese. before
they fed killed all their own wounded
1t IS reported, to prevent their falling
into the foreigners hands.
Native Chinese here reported that
there are In and around Pekin at least
10000 Chinese troops, and that the
Boxers are armed with the best and
most modern weapons From all sources
come the same tdlngs that the Boxers
have enormous supplies OF modern arms
and ammunition.
Boxer leaders had organized plans for
massacrelng foreigners In all the treaty
ports as well as In the interior. and a
heavy reward was promised for each
white head brought IN. Rich loot was
promised all.
Especial stress is laid by Tuan's gen.
erals on the opportunity the troops will
have OF selling women. The story re-
ceives the full credence OF the Europ-
cans here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20

To violate this as grossly as those VINO
are IN power. or who usurped power
In China, have done. is 90 arouse the
wrath OF the civilized world, and noth-
ing short OF the wiping out OF those
responsible viii satisfy nations against
which the crime was committed
What were the exact causes ana con-
ditions that led To- the present trouble
President Angel was asked.
'"rhe primary cause is the extreme
hatred which the Chinese bear toward
an foreigners. There are great differ
ences in the fundamental ideas ana
ideals between the European and ASH
attic people. No intelligent foreigner
can tell hoN true OF Asia this Is With
ont noticing it,
Are the Chinese averse 20 the in
PRODUCTION Of the Christian religion
"No. not IN that broad sense; they
do not seem 20 fear for the permanent
cy OF their own religion. II is not that
they object 20 missionaries and the
Christian religion as much as 1t Is that
the missionaries are foreigners.
1T IS probably true, as the natives
assert. thar some bad Cinnamon so into
the Christian church 10 secure the I'M
munlues assured converts by the trea-
~ OF 1858. when all native Christians
were given the same protection as the
missionaries themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Redistribution Of Troops Plans,

san Francisco. Cal, July 2O-Plans
for the redistribution Of United States
forces in order 10 have as many troops
as possible available for service IN
China. grow daily more definite. The
Meade and Hancock. whose sailing
dates will be about August /. VIII carry
the remainder Of the troops OF the Fif-
tenth infantry, the Third cavalry and
Third artillery. and 300 marines. The
Ninth infantry viii also 80 from here
early co. August The First cavalry.
comprising eight troops. win go direct
from Seattle, on the transport Glenogle,
which has been chartered 90 carry
them The h0rsos Of the Third cavalry
win be shipped from here on the Aztec
August 3. $50 Of the horses OF the Ninth
cavalry viii go on the Strathgyle Au-
guet Z. and the remainder VIII be
shipped from Seattle The horses Tor
the First cavalry viii probably be sent
out from Seattle on the Athenian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
West Point Cadets ArpoInted.

Washington, d. c.. July 2O.-Cadets
and altornates for West Point. under
the increase provided by recent leglsla-
ton, have been appointed during the
last week from the States at large as
follows:
James j. O'Hara, San Francisco;
Chas, T. Adams, alternate. San Fran
CISCO Donald a. Robinson, Seattle,
George v. Strong. Helena. Mont; Stan
ley Kock Bozeman. Mont Jas, a,
Ullc, first alternate, Fort Keogh,
Mont. Richard u. Cummings, second
alternate Glendive, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
David Clinion Hasl.Ins nend.

Buffalo, y. Y,July 20.--Dewitt Clinton
Hasklns who was once a railroad and
mining speculator and contractor of
national reputation, Is dead at his home
IN this city aged n years. When the
gold craze IN lSi9 was an its height Mr..
Hasllin went 90 California, and shortly
after built a railroad from Sacramento
part OF the Southern Pacific system. He
was the promoter OF the Great Hudson
river tunnel and had been engaged IN
numerous similar enterprises At one
time he sank $50 600 in the later famous
Emma nine In Nevada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Called to Denver.

Oakland. CAL July 2o.-Rev Robt f..
Coyle, OF this city, has received a tele-
graphic call 20 the Central Presbyterian
Church Of Denver. the salary being
fixed az 5000. with the use OF q hand
some residence IN the choicest part "
the city
DR.. COyle has not yet made known his
intentions. but IL is thought that he
win accept the ofer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Campaign Against The YaquIs.

Hermosilo. Mex, July 20-It Is an
n0unCed by military authorities here
that Secretary OF War Bernardo Ryes
has ordered four additional regiments
OF troops 20 proceed Immediately 20
the YaQuioo and join Torres forces and
engage IN q strong campaign against
the Ya0ui Indians The Naquis have
been unusually active during the last
few weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Chinese Denounce Boxers,

san Francisco. Cal, July 2O-The
Chinese Reform Association Of Amcri-
ca. which has its headquarters IN this
city. has adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the Boxer movement. sympathlaing
with the foreigners In China, and eX-
pressing willingness 20 join the
American troops IN aiding to restore
peace In the orient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20

and cheeriu.ncss soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thathisnotuncomnon
for a child 70 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child URN.
ats4 tao often II thf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
LIHUNG.s CuNNING.

There Is every reason 60 believe that
the blood stained camarilla an Pekin
has ordered il Hung Chang to Pc chi
il in order to employ him in setting one
foreign power against another and ln
breaking mp concerted action. He Will
he a diplomatic accessory after the fact
and WIN be passed through the allied
fleets and camps to- the capital, where
his head viii be cut OF II he declines
90 serve the government Of assassina-
tiOn.
Men who have passed many years In
China are utterly hopeless In their CONF
ments upon the present situation. They
assert that the ManChu dynasty Is
fighting for its lie and power and that
IL win not spare any effort 90 set the
furious mobs in motion against the for
eign concessions 90 Shanghai, Marking,
Hauk0w, Che Foo and other places.
Some OF the best informed men favor
united action OF the powers by which
NankIng shall be proclaimed The capital
$50 that capital can be- made 90 the
! Chinese them selves against the desp0t.c
and arrogant ManChu race, but they ado
nit In the next breath that this policy
cannot be carried out since both Russia
and Japan VIII not consent go the deg
radiation OF pekin when each hopes ulti-
mately 20 occupy and 10 hold II perma.
| nently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20

Their course. His position is a peculiar
one. He win be actually an amhaasa .
dor III powers. and so 10 the scope OF
his functions viii be aldu 10 President
Clevelaud's paramount commissioner
TO Hawaii, Mr.. Blount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
JAPAN KNOWS HER MIND.

No power except Japan apparently
knows It's own mind and while bat
talons ana naval brgades are going out
there 81 no settled policy, but a general
reluctance 90 substitute de jure for de
facto warfare and break OFF diplomatic
relations with a government which has
virtually decreed the expulsion OF for
eigners and the destruction OF all allen
interests
Sheug is still giving out contradictory
messages respecting the legations and
there are highly imaginative estimates
Of the strength OF the Chinese armies en-
the field The real trend OF events Is
disclosed by two facts-hrst. that the
Chinese government is forcing the for
eign powers 10 stand together and fight
by us own aggressive action and, Sec
ond, that the powers while banding to-
gether have their eyes fixed upon
spheres OF interest where each must III
timately assume the responsibilities u
administration. This was illustrated by
Mr. Brodericks admission that the con-
eul general az Shanghai had been em-
powered 10 give assurances Of British
support 20 the viceroys in the Yang Use
region,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
CAUSE OF UPRISING,

a momentous cause OF the uprising
is the widespread suspicion among the
natives since the Japanese war that the
foreigners are going 20 partition China
II is not strange that all these condi-
lions cause friction and excitement
Then. two years ago the young
emperor tried 20 introduce western ci-
vllizaton and reforms. The old cOn-
servative mandarius held up their
hands In horror, and the reform party
was quickly subdued.
These same conservatives do not
hesitate 10 spread the report that 81
is due TO foreign influence that the
flame of liberalism Is being famed. The
Chinese want 20 be left 20 themselves
and the one word Foreigners sums mp
the great cause Of the present trou-
BILE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20

powers can AFFORD yo allow him 20 go
inland. where be would be- compelled
90 act with the empress dowager and
Prince Tuau
10 Sc not clear that anything Is gained
by the shallow preteuse that the civil
lied powers are not at war with the
Chinese government. which is either
openly directing the ant.-foreIgn move
ment or Us utterly unable 90 control IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
DIXIE on THE sITtlATION

New York. July "a dispatch 20 the
Journal and Advertiser from London
says:
During the course OF an interview
Sir Charles Dixie, the former liberal
cabinet minister and the statesman
who Is universally regarded az being
the principal authority In England on
foreign affairs, said that he regarded
the latest news from China as extreme
ly grave.
up 20 the invasion OF Russian ter
ritory by the Chinese troops there was
nothing 20 lead as 90 suppose that
there was q directing and controlling
government az Pekin.
"The invasion OF the Russian Amur
province Is a visible sign that there is
a responsible government still CO. power.
"If China was. as We have believed
until now. ia the thfoes Of civil war.
neither Of the contenCing parties would
have time or opportunity 20 carry their
hostile operations into q foreign coun-
try
"The Chinese apJ1k upon Russia has
an the appearance OF being an act ~
the imperial government at Pekin. and
the only Interpretation 10 be- placed
upon this move is that the responsible
Chinese government at PckIn has pro-
claimed war upon Russia and upon the
powers
"In this connection I must confess
that 1 arm much Impressed by the fact
that III Hung chang should have feli
Il incumbent uuon him 90 comply with
the instructions TO proceed tO Pckin
which have reached him from the im-
perial government there Ii is extreme
ly significant This constitutes another
proof that there Is @ responsible Inn
perial government IN control at Pekln.' y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20

urine soalds the flesh or Il, when the child
reaches an age when & should be able to
control the passage, Il is ye, afflicted with
bed-we,tIng depend upon g. the cause Of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble, ard ,hs first
step should be towards the regmen. Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble Is due TO a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 a habi, as
most people suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate eficc, Of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. Il is sold
by druggists, In fly f.l.,--.-
cent and one dollar GF1--7;ssYf1tA f.Se
sizes. You may have a iifT
sample bottle by mall III s-.s,ss ~
free. also pamphIeiisIl- Home Of svaupRo9,
ing an abou, It. including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Ki.mer
& Co.. Binghamion, n. T. be sure and
mention this paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
ofacers ordered 20 san FrancIsoo.

Chicago. July 20.-lnspector General
Higgins and Paymaster Hugh X. Bel.
knap, Of the DEPARTMENT of the lakes,
have received orders 20 proceed To San
Francisco Tor service In the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
NINTH INFANTRY, AMI
YUAN su KAI, GOVERNOR OF sHANGTUNG COLONEL uscUM,
SHENG, DIRECTOR OF TELEGRAPHs

eomdas who beer olHpyu
oft PIfbr tobmep ar
H. Iisuuc commander o. at
Ipl nj i hroo tire
arto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind dis
oourages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-20
HOVKHuLs APPOINTMENT.

LOT some reason the officials did not
bn 20 nave il known that Mr.. Rock
s1, n3s been selected FOR this respon-
~ plly within u week he will have
S- aaA conference with the President
n. SS,sg.feiary Hay, and viii then leave
lhna. He Will probably 20 10
h., 'luleF ana fhere take the japanese
I'M. -e'Ger Tor Yokohama. proceed
urt, '9m MAJ point tu Shanghai Not
Roet,4n,, ana ICES az Shanghai viii Mr..
'''eAA'A undertake 10 outline his fur