davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
American Republics Congress,

Washington, May 2L--Interest has
been aroused among European govern
ments IN the proposal that arbitration
shall be- discussed at the coming con-
gress oc American republics al Mexico
city and some OF the European estah-
llshments In Washington have received
requests for Information as TO the ma
ture Of the program. This is rather
difficult % give AT present. owing 10
the differences among the republics
themselves as 90 how far arbitration
shall be- open ~ discussion In Euro
pean circles the idea prevails that the
discussion may have some relation 10
the Monroe doctrine since II appears
10 contemplate cooperation between
the United states and southern coun-
tries. The Peruvian minister, Mr. cali
der0u. has had a long conference with
Acting Secy HI reiterating Peru's po-
stion that arbitration should be left
open lor the congress 90 deal with on
broad lines 10 IS understood that no
further action win Doe taken here until
Secy Hay returns from the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
JOHN a. DOWIE ARRESTED.
Is Admitted TO Hall In the Sum of
Ten Thousand Dollars.

Chicago, May 2i-John Alexander
Dowie. the faith healer" was placed
under arrest here today pursuant to the
action Of the coroner's jury, which yes
terday declared him "criminally respon-
sible" for the death OF Mrs Emma
Lucy Judd. II. Worthlngton Judd, a
disciple OF Dowle, and husband Of the
victim, was also placed under arrest.
Both men were taken before Judge Tu-
ley, who admitted them to bail in $40
600 each. Henrika Bratsch and Mary
+. Speicher. maternity" nurses who
we're at Mrs. Judd's bedside when she
died. were arrested last night and later
released under $1,000 bonds.
Mrs. Judd died a week ago after six
teen hours Of suffering. Her infant
also died. She was a member Of Dowie's
congregation and It is claimed she re-
celyed no medical attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
AFTER FROZEN GAME.


New York. May 2i.-state Game Pro-
tector John +. Oyerton having entered
the Arctic freezing companys storage
house on W-st street he claims he
found in one room 1000 parir'dges,
quail, grouse and other game birds, the
shooting or possession of which in the
state out of season Is punishable by a
fine OF SEQ for the first bird killed or
held in possession and $25 for each other
bird. The president OF the storage COM
pany went ~ the police court with Mr..
Oyerton where an agreement was made
not 10 search all the rooms in the place
until ,Oday. Mr.. Oyerton and police
man win watch the place and examine
every package going out
The president OF the company Is re-
ported to have said that he did not own
a single bird in the place and that he
did not know what was In the storage
rooms. Asst. Dist Atty Walsh said
that IT looked az Il there would be a
huge fine 10 he paid. He said the law
clearly states that the possession OF
game birds out OF season Is a INSIDE
meanor punishable by fine and If the
birds were such as TO make the COM
pany liable the fines would run up into
an enormous amount Some estimate
the total at 81 900 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS.

Pennsylvania. Time, 10 is seconds
Putting l6-pound shot trials--R'
sheldon. Yale, i3 feet, ga inches r.
Beck, Yale, 43 feet Inches; G. il. ROD
nson Harvard, 20 feet, inches; 5 o.
Ellis. Harvard, 40 feet inches A. ID.
Gll Yale. 40 feet TX inches.
Half mile run, first trial heat--Won
by II. w Hayes, Michigan; J, NJ
Perry. Princeton, second. Time, 2'O2 l-b'
second heat--Won by II. r. Hast
ngs Cornell; d. w Fanshot' Yale, Sec
ond. Time, 2,Ol 30. 81
loo yard hurdle trial heat. First
heat won by f. c, Clapp. Yale; j. @.
Willis, Harvard, second Time 1884 10
sccond heat-Won by ]. II. Converse,
Harvard. A. d. Chids. Princeton, sec
ond Time 16 lis seconds: -,
Thlrd heat-Won by Walter FISH
leigh Michigan. J. W Halloween, Har-
ward second. Time, IS 10 seconds
Ia YARD run. first trial heat won by
~ . pnst Harvard; ]. Dufer. Mlchi-
oar second Time. 80 i-5 seconds.
So second hcat-.Won by J, l.. Manson
uarvord w Holland, Georgetown
second Time. % Is seconds
Two hundred and twenty hurdle
a., MAI heat-Won by j. G. Wits,
harvard; II. II Lyon, Cornell. second
Sec second heat-won by J. H. Converse
uorvord. w. G. Purcell, Cornell, sec
ond. Time,26 is. mice
Third heat-won by j. 3. Th Thor mas
vale. E II. Goodman Jrp Pennsylvania
second. Time 70 S-s'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
QUEEN vIoToRIA's BIRTHDAY
King Edward Observes II by Present.
ing New Color to Scots Guard.

London. May 2i.-King Edward pre-
scented new color TO the Scots guards
in the horse guards parade today, Sub
seauently. his majesty witnessed thu
ceremony OF trooping the color, so long
associated with the anniversary OF the
birth Of Queen Victoria. queen Alex
anira. the Duke and Duchess Of Con-
naught. the Duke and Duchess OF Fife
and the Duke OF Cambridge witnessed
the function from Il window overlooking
the parade ground. which was thronged
with a fashionable gathering including
Joseph H. Choate, the United States
ambassador and Mrs Choate Henry
White. the secretary OF the embassy:
John II. Carter, the second secretary.
and Mrs Carter and Commander Rich
ardson Glover. the United States naval
attache, and Mrs. Glover. The an
proach OF the king, who was surround
ed by brilliant cavalcade of the
royal STAFF and foreign military at
taches Including Mai Edward r. Cas-.
satt, OF the United States embassy was
signalled by rounds Of cheers. and a.
the royal cortege reached the saluting
point. the massed bands OF the guards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Sabine Bay OIL Drillers.

Washington, May 2i-The United
States government win not interfere
with thet oil dnllers In Sabine bay,
Texas, provided the drillers conduct
their operations without interfering
with navigation A number Of appli-
cations have been received by the sec
rctnry Of war for permission TO sink
wells in the lake nc point below Beau
mont These papers We're referred by
Sccy Root TO Gen Gillespie. chief of
engineers, who has decided that no
interests Of theUnited States Is involved,
save the single one Of keeping open
navigation and without granting per-
mts he has notified the applicants Of
the position Of the department, which
leaves them free 10 operate subject to
the one condition laid down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Measurements About waldersec.

Berlin, May @.--The statements in
the London press that Count von wal
dersee has informed the Chinese au-
thorlties that he would not leave Pc,
Kin until the court returns and he has
had an interview with Emperor Kwang
Su are authorltatlyely denied. The
officials here say Won Waldersee will
leave Pekln May 81, on a few days later,
for Japan II is uncertain whether he
will return by way Of the United States
or via Shanghai
Germany is trying to charter vessels
for the return Of her troops. The first
vessels can san in about fortnight.
The German contingent remaining In
the province Of Pei Chi III win be less
numerous than the British and French
forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
FRANco.RussIAN RELATIONS.
Count Castellane Points Out Some
Inconsistencies.

New York, May PA dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Paris
says
Count Bonl de Castellane has the fol-
lowing Interview in the Gaulois:
Russia found in France pecuniary
resources TO carry on her military and
commercial operations as far as Nladi-
v0stock. Germany uses our soldiers to
play a role in the extreme orient to
which It's colonial history gives II no
right and both powers profess the
friendship under the walls Of Metz In a
grand military display,
"These facts occur Immediately after
Delcasses visit TO 81. Petersburg. The
latter assures us OF Russian friendship.
but-singular conference.-the train
which brought him to Paris brought
also the Russian ambassador TO Berlin
TO assist In German fetes on soil where.
according TO Gambetta, vindicatlQp Of
our rights always remains a living
question. Either our minister was tx
n0rant Of what was happening or know
ing It accepted the situation.
Clearing up these contradictions
must be beneficial TO the Franco Rus
sian alliance in which France has so
much at stake"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

New York, May 2i.-The athletes OF
score Of universities and colleges met
'l afternoon ln the preliminary trials
lN ne Intercollegiate championships at
hSAel'y oval, The finals will be held
@ho''oT afternoon at the same field.
iale was The fayorlte for the cham
'oa'nlp although conservative estl-
maze made Harvard a close competitor
az Princeton O dangerous opponent.
SUMMARIES.
=. O' hundred yard run, trial heat
"a oy H. Il, Cloudman, Bowdoin; @
"es'ney Pennsylvania, second.
Tine 10 rs seconds.
. second heat-won by F. NJ. Sears.
mel ,.. ]. b. McLain Pennsylvania
'' -,l Time 10 Is seconds.
Nm. 'aHu heat-Won by NJ. T. Ldghtner,
o1 'e ", w. Cook Pennsylvania, sec
' p.,, Ilme, 10 l-5 seconds.
I ' = heat-Won by G. Dupree, Yale;
"a a III, = h5s.ght, Harvard, second. Time,
Gs, .s'.n heat-Won by A. F. Duffee,
o,3 'sy T, r, N Ingham, Yale, sec
't g., Time 10 seconds.
Y,i4 ''I \ nesi-Won by n. II. Hargrave.
r'- T. II Goodman Jr. Pennsylya-
g.s,e yad' Time 10 lis seconds.
psas ior second men:
ps,,s.., htai-Won by @. S. Westney.
80 ls~os,l,,shia. Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
'0nu heal-NVon by ]. Il. McI.ain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
SHED Is BLOWN DOWN.


The heavy wind that has been play
ing over the city today got IN some
damaging work 40 y. NJ sheets feed
stables next % the Ford hotel On
First south street An extra heavy
aust come mp and lifted the lSyio foot
shed like am umbrella. and after de-
s.ribIas O. complete revolution IN the
mir half Of 81 was deposited go the ad-
Joining yard. Happily there was no
i .rse or man undr thr shed only q Jew
chickens. some horses that were tied IN
fn, Yard were nearly stamprded, olut
mono 40 them ala amy damage. the
shfl Was rather substantially butt
and 90 bo picked up Ike 20 was must
have required an exceptionally strong
wind
rhe only damage the wind has done
other than this that has been noticed
h the breaking m the top limbs from
poplar trees in various parts Of the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

played the national anthem. The king
who wore the uniform Of colonel of
the Scots guards, inspected the line Of
troops and returned 10 the saluting
point, where the ceremony OF the pre-
sentatlon Of the color proceeded. Sub
sequently, the guards marched past and
the ceremony terminated.
There was general observance Of
Quep cl0rs's birthday. the law
courts and government Offices were
closed, the pupils Of the various schools
had holiday, and there was the usual
ringing Of bells, and the firing OF 50
lutes at Windsor and the military and
naval stations. There were special oh
servances Of the day in Australia, at
the Cape and In India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
INSTITUTION DOES
|lo1 FOLLOW The FLAG
!, States Supreme Court Will So Hold
wv o,,isiOn. Which Will be Handed Down
Monday, Not Unanimous

its application TO territorial possessions
No such question as is now presented
had arisen in their minds. The clause
"all duties, imports and excuses shali
be uniform throughout the united
States" the court holds. was placed
in the Constitution as a result OF the
jealousies Of the states which united
in forming the nation, 1t was intend
ed to prevent any state or comblna-
ton Of states securing advantage over
another or others; to prevent the ports
of one state gaining preference over
those Of another in the importation Of
goods.
This rule Of uniformity was made
primarily for the states united, the
court holds, not for territories then
possessed or afterwards acquired and
the constitutional requirement Is salts
fed as long as all duties on imports
are uniformly imposed at all the ports
throughout the United States, The al
vantage Of this uniformity may be ex-
tended TO territories and possessions
not states and not members OF the
American union. but that is for Con-
gress to determine under the authority
Of the Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
A CoLLIERY EXPLOSION.
Seventy eight Miners Are Missing
az Present,

London, May 2l--An explosion oc-
CURED this morning at the Universal
colnery at Senghenydd, in the Rhondda
valley About a hundred men were In
the pit at the time OF the disaster and
there is little hope of saving the lives
Of any OF them
The rescuers at the Universal colliery
are working with The greatest difficulty
owing to lack Of air Five bodies have
been recovered The wreckage Of the
pit Is complete almost precluding hope
that the Imprisoned men can have sur
vyed There are rs miners missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
PROCURING CURIOS in, PEKlN.
Ors,ou BeOte Diplomatic CorpsStOry OF How an American
Lady Secured Some, Against Protest, Related at
Meeting of the Ministers.

gether with Lady Mcdonald, we tried
but unsuccessfully, TO prevent, In the
p1lape NE maj re wife az % American
accompanied by an American curlo
dealer. We suggested that the recep-
ton was exclusively for the members OF
the diplomatic corps but she persisted
in taking the curio dealer whose expert
opinion she wanted upon some of the
empress ornaments
Reaching the pavilion. the euro
dealer said: Here, / am informed
most valuable porcelain Is concealed
I'm spite Of the protests Of Lady Me-
Donald and ourselves, the wife Of the
American tried TO open the cupboards.
Finally she called an American soldier
who pried a cupboard open win MS
bayonet whereupon, not wishing to as
sIst at a scene we could not prevent,
we withdrew
The American representative at the
meeting made no reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
SIR ALFRED MiLNERIN ENGLAND
Lord Salisbury First Man to Greet
Him on Arrival In London

London, May 2i,--Sir Alfred Miner
has arrived in England from South
Africa and the country Is going
through the novel experience Of seeing
colonial governor publicly exploited
In connection with much disputed
act OF ministerial policy Mr. Cham
berain has spared neither time nor
trouble in organizing a greeting for the
high commissioner. and has so far sue
Ceeded as TO induce an acknowledge
ment Of the cabinet ministers 10 the
most unusual course of going to South
umpton to welcome the home coming
executive Mr. Chamberlain is also to
give an ostentatlous luncheon 10 Sir
Alfred Miner, to which, however, a
number OF leading liberals have de-
cllped invitations, The visit has been
tumpcted through the ministerial or
Yans as fitting occasion for a great
popular demonstration in support Of the
ChamberIain-Milner war policy, but
public enthusiasm Is l,cliIng.
Sir Alfred. when he arrived at South
ampton today was formally welcomed
by the mayor and corporation In a
brief reply the high commissioner SAID
he had been greatly benefited by the
voyage. lie had come home for rest
and not 10 make speeches
When Sir Alfred arrived in London
an unusually distinguished crowd
Cnsete3 him on the platform, The
rrst to seize his hand was Lord Sails
bury. who formally welcomed him
Then. in quick succession came Mr..
Chamberlain, Lord Roberts, a, J. Bal
four Lord Halsbury, Mr. Broderick,
Lord Cranborne and other cabinet min
listers and half a hundred dukes and
earls and other persona friends of
lower degree pressed forward to shake
the high commissioners hand. All re-
marked how well Sir Alfred was look
ing. He chatted with Lord Salisbury
and Mr.. Chamberlain and then went
out OF the station. a falr-szed crowd
Chperrd him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
THE AMERICAN CHALLENGE.
Il is Not Passing unnoticed in Either
Germany or England.

New York, May PA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says
Mr.. Yerkes and Mr. Perks are In
cosultation and there Ia fresh crop of
rumors about the relations Of the
American syndicate TO the District and
Metropolitan railway and electric trac.
ton generally Mr. Yerkes has not
learned the English preference for re-
ticence until results have been OBJ
tanned. He takes the London press
into his confidence as soon as he ar
rives and tells everybody what he eX-
poets 10 do when arrangements are
mad for introducing the multiple unit
system on the underground roads and
for obtaining legislation for increasIng
the diameter o. the Hamstead tube and
for extending the system. Time win
be required Tor all these results and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

the American syndicate meanwhile has
all the free advertising IL wants
Many things are going On In Germany
ana England which makes Jess noise
than the alleged Americanizat.on Of the
London underground traction, but are
more important. American comhiDa-
ti0ns Of railway steel and shipp.ng In
terests have produced such profound
Impression ana promoted Thought
among English and German capitalists
Germany. Ns the more important coun-
try, 10 Likely tn be n-at to meet com
blnatoln England. as the more con-
seryatye countrywill move more Slow
~ but In the same direction. The
American challenge IS not passing un-
needed in either country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
RESIDENT STARTS TOMORROW.

ters of the Revolution and the Loyal
Legion at the Palace hotel, TINS was
quite brief. and al It's conclusion the
President was driven to the Cnlted
States transport dock, where he board
ed the tug Golden Gate and crossed the,
bav to Oakland Here he passed
through the principal streets and re-
viewed thousands Of school children
Who were lined along the sidewalks
Each boy and girl carried an American
Tag. and the Presidents welcome was
extremely enthusiastic. On returning
10 this city the President VIII proceed
directly 10 his home, where he VIII pass
the evening quietly with Mrs. Mchin-
lev. He will retire early In order TO
attain needed rest before beginning the
homeward trip tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

81 Francisco, May 2i.--Mrs. Nc
Eify continues TO improve and no
dlVs 10 the previously announced
rgzm Of the Presidents movements
! lisy to be made. This morning
President Mckinley took breakfast at
as bone Of Mr. and Mrs. George Il.
Morse Here he met a few friends Of
SH Morse, who Is his niece. The re-
halfdsf Of the forenoon was devoted
b The Consideration Of affairs OF state.
At neon the consular corps was re-
ea'Ni the Scott residence, and after
luheh DE President attended a recep-
t'a istdered by the Sons and Daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
SITUATION AT BARCELONA.
RcpublicansE Elected but Monarchists
Placed at Head Of Polls.

Barcelona, May 2-Although BARGE
Iona elected three republicans and four
regionaists, the government has placed
only monarchists at the head OF the
polls, The greatest indignation and ex-
element prevail and the situation i0
so grave that the civil governor has
resigned, should the government per-
sist in proclaiming the monarchists
elected serious disorders among the Cat
lans are regarded as inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

New York. May 9i.--The Mall and
Express today prints the following ar
ticle on the much-dlscussed question
as to how the Gould system Of rail-
ways viii reach the seaboard.
George J. Gould IS said to be nego-
tatng for an entrance for his railroads
into this city This Information comes
from banking interests in position to
know what Is going on He viii not
build and, according TO a good au-
thoruy, viii probably not seek TO get
control Of any existing trunk line. It
viii be traffic def. Opinions were
expressed today that except so far as
the Plttsburg extension Of the Wheel
ing a Lake Erie and Wabash Is con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
pre.t. Roca win Visit Bunalo.

Lima Peru. Nay 2i--The Peruvian
Press says that President Roca Of Ar
eentIua intends 90 visit the Buffalo eX-
position. Tie win also consult Presl-
dent Mckinley on various South Amerl-
can questions
A cablegram received announces that
syndicate has been formed in The
United States with "a capital Of Sl5Oo0,-
600 10 explaIt gold mines IN Peru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
SALT LAKE CITY TO new YORK.
George Gould Who Absorbed the Rio Grande Western, Now
Negotiating for an Entrance Into GOham-It Will
Probably be Traffic Deal

cerned. Mr. Could will not disturb the
present conditions as he merely aims
10 get the most favorable trade con-
dtons. he intends, however. to bulid
into pitsburg
A strong reason why Mr. Gould
wants this road Is that he has a con-
tract for % per cent Of the tonnage Of
the Carnegie company which WIN re-
buce the freight which the Pennsyl-
Vania and Baltimore a. Ohio carry.
The latter desire 10 prevent the con-
structlon Of the new road and have Of
fered inducements TO Mr. Gould not TO
build,
A story was circulated today that the
controversy might result In Mr. Gould
securing satisfactory traffic connections
with either the Pennsylvania on Bal
tlmore a ohio instead Of the Erie or
Lackawanna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Attachment for StO9,6oO.

New York. May 2l,-In the supreme
court. Brooklyn, Justice MADDOX granted
an attachment for tlO9,e5O TO Abram G..
Jennings Of Brooklyn, against the John
Good g. Jennings Patent Machine and
Cordage company. Mr. Jennings OBJ
tanned the attachment on the ground
that he had loaned that amount OF
money to the company and had not
been able TO effect settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
,.- -, nnr 80 dl.natch % the

New FORK May IA dispatch to the
Herald, rom Pekin. saws
me last general meeting Of the diplo-
u,te corps was the scene Of a most
AN, phase Of the controversy over
loltrg
n. slsstlon was raised by diplomats
friendly to Lady Mcdonald, who think
mat injustice was done her by the
aypssi reference to her In one Of Gen.
CAla,es letters upon the subject of
loing
Minister'S Of two European countries.
who were with her throughout the day,
ssdsel that she left the palace With
on any plumber except a yellow rose
pu.ksd IN the empress garden
But they said, 1--WE did, however,
yItreS one scene Of lootlng which, to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24
Taxation Conference.

Buffalo n. Y, May 24-The taxation
conference Of the National Civic fed
Grafton resumed its discussion Of ques-
tions of taxation today the topic for
the day being the taxation Of mort
cages and inheritances and local OPP
ton in taxation James r. Garfield, Of
Ohio president. Frederick \. Judson
Of st. Louis, the first speaker spoke OF
taxation OF mortgages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

Washington May 2l.--Count Cassini'
the Russian ambassador spent an hour
with Actg See. Hin today and 1t
Is assumed that the Chinese negotla-
lions was the burden Of their tax 1t
has become apparent that Russia wiz
find It nexpedent to close with the
proposition to accept Chinese bonds at
any Of the interest figures mentioned
as indemnity unless there is an inter
national guaranty and the United
states finds It quite impossible to as
sent to the latter
1t is now nearly certain that by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-24

,,o, the American Car & Foundry
company. ct Detroit which employs mp, .S.
has Granted the demands for nine
b"nr dsy without a reduction in wa ,,.
80 all l,s EN- ployes. The same acusn
was taken in Rochester n. T. oy 'he
Eastern Kodak company