davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
FOREIGNERS TO
Be TAKEN ALIVE.
Chinese Warted to Boil Them In
the Temple Of Heaven,
THE DOCUMENTARY PROOF.
Ministers OF Powers win Consider
Protests OF PIenipoteniiaries He
garding Legation Quarter.

Victoria, b. c., March 6-Acccrdlng
to advices received by the steamer EN-
press Of India documents found by for
elgners In Pekln show that orders were
issued by the Chinese that as many
foreigners as possible were to be taken
alive. and according TO these same or
ders, the fate planned for them was
that their captors should carry them
TO the temple Of heaven and there put
them through the process Of being
boiled"
The news Of the finding OF these doc
uments was given by the Pekin CORE
spondent of the Hongkong Press,
The same correspondent says that the
documents show that instructions were
sent to the vlceroy Of Nan King, LIu
King VI, to attack and massacre the
residents Of Shanghai.
WILL HEAR PROTESTS.
Pekin. March 5.--The next general
meeting Of the ministers Of the powers
VIII consider the protests OF the Chinese
plenipotentiaries regarding the legation
quarters now established In Chinese
public buildings.
The British and Russians have taken
the board OF public works board OF
revenue and board Of ceremonials. The
Italians have taken the emperors per-
sonal temple OF worship, Fire has de-
stroyed the greater part of the temple
IN the emperors summer palace. For
tunately the efligy of Budha. weighing
SIX hundred TONS was not injured
me Japanese troops are preparing TO
leave IN transports, now on their way
10 Iaku. The river Is now safely open.
ana there Is no danger OF another frost.
EMPEROR NOT GOING TO PEKIN.
London, March 6.-The Reuter- Tele-
gram company has received the follow
ing from Pekin, dated March 9Th.
inquiry concerning the reports OF
emperor kwang Su's return ELECTED as
surances from Chinese officials that he
nad not the remotest intention to leave
sian Fu, while the present situation
continued and that II the powers per-
sisted In fortifying the legation quar-
ters' II was extremely probable that
the court would never return TO Pekin.
The Chinese appeal regarding the
latter question, points out that II forts
are constructed FIVE OF the six chief
boards. namely war, rites, civil APP
pointments, civil works and revenue.
VIII be swept away as u as one OF
the most sacred temple The empire
containing the ancestral tablets of the
present dynasty.
The ministers Of the powers are still
discussing this appeal and the question
or defenses, but have arrived at no de.
cision'.. owing to the divergence OF
views"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Northwest WooI.Growers.

Pendleton. Or. March 5.--The fourth
annual convention OF the Pacific North
west Wool Growers association met
here today and will continue three
days Gov. Geer gave the welcoming
address for Oregon; T. G. HALEY. for
the city, and Col, F. M. Malone Of Miles
city Mont, responded for the dele
gates.
This afternoon President Gooding de.
livered his annual address, in which
ne took strong ground against the leas-
ing OF the public lands. the exclusion OF
the sheep from the forest reserves and
demanded Federal legislation compel.
ing manufacturers to brand plainly all
goods In which shoddy is constituent
J. N. Williamson Of Crook county. Ore
gon, spoke on "Ravages OF Wild Ami.
mails" this afternoon. after which the
convention voted TO send a telegram
to the Washington legislature asking
the enactment of law giving bountles
for coyote scalps.
This eyneing Prof w. ]. splllman OF
Pullman (Wash.) Agricultural college
spoke on Grasses" and Eugene pat
rick Of Shoshone, Ida. on Lincoln
Sheep" The attendance is very large.
six states being represented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06

| Lord Lansdowne's personal attack on
| the former commander in-chief yester-
day, and the disclosures Of conhden-
| tial communication OF Lord Salisbury
Both Lord R0sebery and Lord Sails
bury participated in the debate. which
was wound up by Lord Woseley asking
the house to reserve judgment regard
ing the reflections cast upon him, as
probably later he would again refer to
the allegations.
The Duke of Devonshire, president OF
the council, defended the war office
system.
Lord Rosebery described Lord Wolse-
ley's speech as a publlc-spirlted effort
to call attention to some of the defects
he had found in the practical working
of the army administration. He said
Lord Transformers reply was q censure
Of Lord Wolseley which had no refer
ence to the subject. He suggested a
parliamentary inquiry into the def
ciencles Of the war office Lord Sails
bury said the dlscipinsts had not rea-
lized that the army was under parlIa-
ment and that the minister who con-
trolled the army did II as one respon-
sible to parliament and represented all
the authority with which parliament
invested him. The COMMUNICATIVE chief
must be subordinate TO the secretary
of state. The system had worked well
in the past and must be made to work
well In the futurer. Success would not
be attested alone by the machine. how
ever perfect, but as attested by every
usage OF history, simply by the strength.
brilliancy and yigor OF the men en-
ployed.
Commenting upon the debate in the
house of lords, the Morning Post ICON
servative) calls Lord Salisbury "a pre-
mier in despair" and proceeds to tell
the government plainly that the coun-
try cares nothing about constitutional
difficulties. but cares a deal about hay-
ing a properly organized and efficient
army. In Lord Roberts" says the
Morning Post, "the country has a COM
manderi chief whom II can trust and
whose being sent TO South Africa last
year saved the political existence OF the
government. II the government il
wise. therefore. II Will consult Lord
Roberts as TO the necessary reserva-
ton Of the present system"
The Times declares that parliament
cannot pass over the "Hoollgan" con-
duct OF the Irish members unless II Is
to be degraded In character below the
level of the Austrian relchsrath
Drastic punishment must be meted
out to this offense," II says, which is
all the more objectionable because
clearly deliberate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
ENGLISH DUTY ON SUGAR.
Strong Demand for II on the Part OF
the Reflneries.

London, March 6-Regardlng the
proposition to place duty on sugar,
James Reid, In an interview with 1.
representative OF the Associated Press,
said:
"A tax on sugar Is practically pro-
lection, but see no way out of II. In
deed. the retiners Of my constituency
Will not be satisfied with a mere i'm
port duty, arguing that this will leave
them little better of than before. What
we hope to get, though, | am a reflner
myself. Is a counteryailing duty which
will nullify the bounties afforded by
France. Germany and Belgium. TWEEN
ty-fiye years ago there were fourteen
prosperous refinerles in Greenock. Now
there are only four. Formerly the pro-
prietors were very wealthy. Now they
are reduced to mediocre circumstances. /
do not think tax or countervailng
duty will seriously affect the American
sugar II is chiefly aimed at the cheap
beet sugars OF the continent, which can
undersell any thing produced here.
THE West Indian people are also
seriously affected and are giving us the
full weight Of their influence. The chief
opposition comes from the English con-
PETITIONERS and other users of cheap
sugars. But | do not think the govern.
ment will allow the refining industry
to die out for the sake of one particu-
lar branch"
A serious editorial In today's Times,
discussing the adyisability of placing a
duty on sugar, corn and agricultural
products. In view Of the fact that taxa
ton must be doubled during the next
three years says:
THE people are tired of the theoreti-
cal objections to certain import duties
which existed in the golden days OF Mr.
Gladstone's free trade. but whether the
government, in spite OF their enormous
majority, will be able TO break down,
even as regards sugar alone. the princi-
pies OF free trade, Is a matter upon
which their own supporters are inclined
To he dollbtful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
LONG CHASE FOR A MURDERER
soldier Committed Crime In Cuba
Finally IL Captured I'm Naples.

New York, March G.--Lols Darrell
l.ormsr!y first sergeant in troop q,
seventh United States cavalry. is ex.
pected to reach New York today from
Naples, prisoner in charge OF Lieut.
w. o Dupuy, United States army. Oar
rell Is charged with numbering and rob
bing fellow soldier and tent mate in
Cuba
More than a year ago Lieut.. Dupuy
was ordered to find the murderer. Dis
guised as a sailor the lieutenant fol-
lowed Darrell from cuba through Brit
lsh West Indies. from there To Lorenzo
Marques, from there through South
Africa and finally to Naples. When
Darrell saw Dupuy In Naples the fugi-
tive gave up and said he was glad Il
was over. They sailed on the Hohen-
zollern, which IL expected here soon.
The murder was a peculiar one and
Darrell's side has not been told. He
and Henry Crouch entered the army
about the same time and both were as
signed to the cavalry branch Of the
service
Owing TO the intimacy that sprang Nd
between them both asked TO be detailed
In the same troop and the wish was
granted. In the Spanish war the reg-
ment was sent 10 Cuba and the men be-
came tent mates Darrell was a good
soldier and won a corporars stripe and
later, for heroism, was made SER
geant. Then, for bravery in battle, he
was made first sergeant of his troop.
He and Crouch remained the best OF
friends but one night the body OF
Crouch was found in the companys
street. He had been murdered and Wit
nesses swore that the heroic first SER
geant was the murderer, and that he
afterwards had robbed the body. OAR
rel fed and then began the long chase.
He Will be taken 10 Cuba for trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06

Senator Nelson, OF Minnesota obtained
that Of Mr.. Baker; Simon, Of Oregon,
that Of Carter In the first row; Fair
banks. of Indiana, that of Chandler, In
the center OF the front row Burrows, Of
Michigan. that Of Pettigrew. in the very
center OF the Republican side, adjoining
that of Senator Lodge: Foster, Of
Washington. that of Thurston, Just to
the left OF the center, and Wellington OF
Maryland, that OF Wolcott, one Of the
most desirable seats In the chamber.
on the opposite side several good
seats were vacated. Senator McComas,
OF Maryland, obtained the seat Of Mr..
Butler, the first one in the front row of
the Democratic side; Blackburn, of
Kentucky, takes his old seat in the sec
ond row on the main aisle. Just back of
McComas; Heitfield Of Idaho, that Of
Caffery,. of Louisiana. diagonally back
OF Senator Blackburn: Culberson. Of
Texas, that Of Lindsay Of Kentucky,
in the center Of the Democratic side;
and Taliaferro Of Florida, that of Sui
Ivan, of Mississippi, Just back OF Mr..
Llndsay's old seat. Senator Dubois, of
Idaho, who has returned to the Senate
after lapse Of a few years, got the
seat occupied by Mr.. Kenny, OF Della
ware. In the rear row of the Democratic
side. Senator Bailey of Texas. will oc-
eupy the seat adjoining that of Senator
Dubois.
On the Republican side, Senator Nit
chell of Oregon. who represented the
State in the Senate for eighteen years,
drew next to the last seat in the back
row, which has been held in the name
OF Senator Quay. of Pennsylvania,
while Senator Quay moves forward one
row 10 the seat formerly occupied by
Mason. OF Illinois. Senator Mason takes
the seat of Shoup in the center OF the
last row. Gamble. OF South Dakota.
takes the seat Of Fairbanks. also in the
last row.
Other changes were numerous, but In
volved only slight movements in posi-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
IN TENNESSEE
Peonle Know Something About Cnffee.


A little woman In Rita, Tenn, ran up
from 40 pounds 10 1876 pounds In few
months by leaving on coffee and taking
UP Postum Food Coffee. She had been
sick for long time. subject to head
aches and a general nervous condition,
with Stomach trouble caused by coffee
drinking, and when she left II OF and
took on Postum Food Coffee she made
the change that cured her ard fattened
her quickly. She says; II can now do
as much work In day as | want to,
have no more headaches. and feel like a
new person.
People comment on how well look
and want 10 know what I am doing,
always say, drinking Postum Food
Coffee
My husband has been cured OF rheu-
matlsm by leaving of coffee and using
Postum, and his mother who was al
ways troubled after drinking coffee, has
abandoned II altogether and now uses
Postum three times a day. She sleeps
sound, and says sac never expects to
taste coffee any more" Mrs. L. NJ
Edmondson. Rita. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
POST OFFICE CLERK ARRESTED
Admits Having Stolen a Registered
Mail pOuCh.

San Francisco, March 6.-Joseph A.
Collin formerly a clerk in branch post
office II, in New York City, was arrested
here last night by Detective Ryan and
Postoiiice Inspector G. c. James and I
u. Jacobs of New York and is held I'm
the city prison awaiting his transporta.
ton 10 New York.
Conlin Is accused Of having stolen last
October a registered mail pouch con-
tanning 1i3 registered packages. con-
tanning about $4,000 worth OF regis.
tered bonds and $1,000 cash.
Conlin was found living on Fourth
street with woman, who had
accompanied him 90 this city from
Brooklyn. II was learned that Conlin,
or O'Rell, as he was known here. was
training McFadden. the prize fighter. in
Alameda.
Conlin was seen In his cell and said:
Il am the man they want all right.
and ] know what they want me for. |
want TO say that ] got very little of
the money or bonds that were stolen.
am up against II now, all right. The
day after | left New York. I was ap-
pointed on the New York police force.
having passed the second highest exam
ination out Of II 900 men. got OF
wrong, and here I am now with moth
ing in front OF me. | am sorry for the
woman that is with me My wife and
two children are In New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
CHANGES IN SENATOR'S SEATS.
Retirement OF Many Members Gauss
ing a Shifting OF Places.

Washington, March 6.--Some notable
changes IN the seating OF senators in
the chamber We're incidental TO the re-
tirement TO private life OF an unusual
number OF the members OF the body.
Senators desiring particular seats. ac-
cording to the customs Of the Senate, file
With the sergeant-at-arms their appll-
cations In writing for the seat desired.
and 1t Is case Of first come FIRST served
when death or other cause compels its
former occupant to vacate II.
The main aisle Of the Senate cham
Der Is supposed to be the line Of demar-
cation between the Republican and
Democratic senators. but at present the
preponderance OF the Republicans Ii 80
large that several Republicans occupy
seats On the Democratic side. Among
them are Senators Foraker. OF Ohio;
Depew, OF New York; Kean. OF New
Jersey and Beveridge. OF Indiana. The
retirement OF Senators Baker. OF Kan
sas; Carter. OF Montana: Chandler. OF
New Hampshire; Pettigrew. OF South
Dakota: Thurston. OF Nebraska and
Wolcott OF Colorado released six most
desirable teats on the Republican side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Mother superior Mariana Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 6.--Mother
Superior Mary Mariana Is dead at the
sisters hospital. aged II years. She
was for many years In charge OF the
large orphan asylum at Richmond,
Va, and was treasurer OF the Order OF
Sisters OF Charity Of the United States.
For the last twenty-three years she has
lived at Emmetsburg. Maryland. She
had been paying her yearly visit to the
houses Of the order and arrived in Los
Angeles from New Orleans month
ago. III with pneumonia. She rallied
from this and ten days ago was strick-
en- with paralysis. This was followed
by two other strokes. the last Of which
caused her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
TO BE ASSIST. sEC'Y OF WAR.
President Selects Col. William Carey
Sanger OF New York.

New York, March "a special to the
Tribune from Washington says.
The President has selected William
Carey Sanger, of New York. for assist
ant secretary of war, in succession to
George d. Melkeljohn, OF Nebraska.
who has held the office for the last four
years. Col. Sanger, who with his wife,
formerly Miss Dodge daughter OF
Gen. c. c. Dodge, of New York, Is now
guest at Secretary Roots home, has
long been the choice Of the secretary
TO serve as his assistant in disposng OF
the enormous and rapidly growing bust
ness Of the war department and his
nomination would have gone TO the
Senate some time ago had not the adj
feared that the acceptance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
GERMAN SOLDIERS KILLED.
Had Located Strong Force OF Chi
nese Troops West OF Suan Kan.

Berlin, March 5.-The war office has
received the following message from
Count Won Waldersee. dated Pekin,
March 4th:
"A patrol OF twenty-five under Lieut.
Walmeich. located strong force OF
Chinese troops west Of Suan Kan, the
Germans losing three killed and one
wounded. Col. Ledebur was dispatched
today with four companies from Pao
Ting Flu to clear Ansuling pass as far
as the great wall and to permanently
guard the pass"
Count Won Waldersee has ordered
troops to occupy Chan Ting. thlrty-fve
kilos north of Pekin, where the Boxers
are active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Moses r. Butterworth Dead.

Chicago, March Chooses Il. Butter
worth, pioneer gold seeker. and one of
the founders Of the Quaker colony at
La Porte, Ind, is dead at his resi-
dence In this city OF neuralgia OF the
heart.
Mr.. Butterworth was born In Har-
veysburgh, Ohio, In 1929 and removed
when child with his parents to La
Porte. The gold fever In lS49 took Mr.
Butterworth to the Pacific coast and
seven times afterwards he crossed the
plains with his oxen. One of these
trips was made with the late George
M. Pullman at the time Mr.. Butter
worth installed the first quartz mill
west OF the Missouri river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
DE RoULEDE.BUFFET DUEL OFF
Seconds Telegraph Principals Re.
Iinuuishing Their Mission.

Paris, March 6,-The negotiations re-
gardng the De Roulede- Buffet duel
have reached a deadlock, The seconds
have telegraphed their respective prin-
cipals rellnqushlng their missions, be-
cause unable 90 agree.
NJ. Bullets seconds declined TO with.
draw the words complained of. More
over they contended that such express
sions did not constitute an offense.
The friends OF NJ. De Roulede, on the
other hand, point out that the rules
necessitate a withdrawal Of the words
or a duel, and they declined TO submit
the matter TO arbitrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
= = ire a,,a
O. afassgsE1

II there is fire in your cellar you put it out
with water, If the flames are in the kitchen
you use water again. If the fire is located in
the second story, water is the agent to subdue
it If in the attic, water is still your saliva.
ton. Fire is fire, and no matter where To-
Gated, water puts it out.
Your body is house of many stories. II is
lined throughout with narvelously sensitive
mucous membrane. Whenever this men,
brane becomes irrtated or inAamed the result
is Catarrh When you catch cold you have
Catarrh of the head, or eyes, or ear or nose
Bronchitis is Catarrh of the bronchial tubes
Pneumonia is Catarrh Of the air cells of the
lungs. Consumption is Catarrh of the lungs
Heartburn and Dyspepsia are Catarrh of the
stomach. Kidney troubles are Catarrh of the
kidneys. Biiousness is Catarrh of the liver
Leucorrhoea is Catarrh Of the pelvic organs in
women. Almost everyone has Catarrh in
some form
Pe-ru-na is the name of medicine that
cures Catarrh in any part of the body, the same
as water extinguishes fire in eyely part of a
house. 1t is long tried specific for Catarrh
in every complication and phase 1t restores
the delicate pink membrane that lines the in
side Of the body to a perfectly normal condi-
ton, and thus makes the sick well. 1t is a
universal remedy for that universal disease
Catarrh 1t is the only true Catarrh cure
known to medical science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06

OF ms resignation might lnjure the
prospects Of Mr. Meikeljohn for one
OF the two vacant Nebraska senator
ships for which he Is no wa leading
candidate before the legislature at Linz
com. II Is thought now that the an
nouhcement need no longer be DELAYED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
BRADEIELD'S
Female REGULATOR

which is the true cure provided
by Nature Tor all female troubles. II
is the formula Of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study Of the dis.
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth.
ers, wives and daughters. 1t is made
Of soothing. healing, Strengthening
herbs and vegetables. which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu.
corrhea. Falling Of the Womb. Nerv.
BUSINESS, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad.
,ieId's Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it
trial. A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount Of good. Sold by
druggists.
s>safsts nesiy liius'F,,ed free hees ire subject
The Brsdfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
PRESIDENTS BUSY DAY.
He Gives Il Up to Handwriting and
Receiving Callers.

Washington, March 5.--Ths was a
day OF much handshaking and little
business at the White House Mem
beers OF Congress and the Supreme
Court, visiting governors and their
stats, clubs and other organizations.
gave the President very busy day.
He began at 10 o'clock by giving q
reception to troop A Of Cleveland, O.,
which acted as his personal escort yes
terday. The members Of the troop
we're received In the east room. A
great crowd Of strangers waited out
side for the doors 20 BE- opened. but
owing TO the largs numbers OF people
having appointments with the Presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
CASH IN THE TREASURY.
Has More Gold Now Than Ever Be-
fore In History of Government.

Washington, March 5.-The amount
of gross gold In the treasury today was
sfSs,h2l5s, the highest point eve,
reached in the history Of the govern
ment. This amount includes the $3.50
100000 held as a reserve, s27G 01g. $3.50 helo
against gold certificates, and s6S, s92, l7s
in the general fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Defends Lord Wolselex.

London. March Ain anticipation OF
further interesting disclosures. the
house OF lords was crowded today
when the debate on the war office adj
mlnlstration was resumed. The Earl
OF Northbrook 0iberaD took Up the de-
Tense OF Lord Wolseley He deprecated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Grand Rapids Library Burned.

Grand Haven. Mich. March 5--Fire
tonight destroyed the public library
building, including 5000 volumes. en-
failing a loss Of 100000. The high
school was in the same building. four
story brick structure. the largest and
handsomest in the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
A SUIT OF WHITE.

~ sT1 N every cake Of Ivory Soap there are 100
Sgs1 complete suits Of rich, creamy laher. Before
|&y dressing, put on a suit Of Ivory Soap. Cover
l@&@J the entire body from head to foot with
ather. Take the suit off with tepid water and you
will remove with It all the impurities of the BODY
whichh teen carried to the surface through the
pores. Use pure soap for this
IVORY SOAP 500 PER CENT. PURE
rors a,vst co a.ess.n