davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19
CUBA MUST BE HELD FIRM
Administration Believes Conven-
ton Will Not Agree.
TO CONTINUE THE STATUS,
Military Government In the Island to
Be Prolonged-Presidsnt Cannot Modify
Plan Before Convention Defining tho
Position of United States.

Washington, d. c., April 16.-It is
the Cuban convention does not intend
to take definite action on the Plat
amendment or adopt an ordinance
providing for relations, and that the
Cuban government must hold to the
government of the United States. The
plan adopted to send commission to
Washington and yet give the commits
sion no power to make agreements,
shows how inexperienced those Cuban
delegates are in political affairs. The
commission will be unable 30 accom-
plish anything. The President cannot
modify the plan already before the con-
vention as defining the position Of this
government. The result will be that
the military government In Cuba will
continue, and the date for inaugural
ing a Cuban government indefinitely
postponed. The suggestion ha. been
made to the President that he COM
mand General Wood to dissolve this
convention and call another. This sug-
gestion has come from Cuba. It's pur-
pose is to enable the Cubans to adopt
a constitution, and also provide for the
relations to exist between Cuba and
the United States. Cubans who are
anxious for independence claim that
the convention In session in Havana
does not represent the Cuban people.
They assert that were a new election
held the people of Cuba would accept
the Plat amendment, and elect dele
gates VINO would wor. in harmony
with the views OF me American Con-
gress.
The Yale expositor., 1901-04-19
plcyc : Kin. a woman.

Chicago. April 16.-WhiIe trying tc
get out of the way of prancing horse
Miss Annie Purtill. seamstress. was
run over and killed by bicycle rid.
den by Joseph Richter at Cllrk and
Schiller strestA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

situation He went on TO catalogue
the ditliculties-the numerous surfen-
ders Of burgheTs entaiiing a heavy re-
sponsibility on the government, the
rapidly decreasing supply Of ammunl-
ton, the dislntegration of the govern
ment and the lack of any definite as
surance of European Intervention.
In view Of these facts" he said. "the
government has decided TO address a
message to President Kruger, pointing
out the terrible conditions. The time
has passed for us to let glatters drift as
at present, We must take final step
Mr., Steyn, replying May 18th, up
bralds Mr. Reitz with weak-hearted-
ness, saying. There Is still sufficient
ammunition TO continue the struggls
You ask what prospect there Is OF a
successful termination. | ask what
chance there was for two small re-
publlcs when they declared war against
the mighty power OF Great Britain?
You will answer that we trusted in God
and foreign Intervention. What reason
is there now 20 place less trust In God?
/ have seen recent European news
papers and | firmly believe that COM
plications will occur in Europe In the
course Of few months which will Sc
cure our good fortune"
Mr. Steyn also says the fact that Mr..
Kruger and the BOer delegates remain
in Europe convlnces him that they con-
slider the case not beyond hope He
adds that he has summoned Gen. Dewet
and urges Mr. Reitz 20 take no steps
until he has heard further from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
ARMORED CRUISER PLANS.
Provide for Three Screws and Great
Distance Steaming Capacity.

Washington, July l9-The plans now
under consideration for the new ar
mored cruisers authorized by Congress
contemplate such a new departure in
steaming capacity that these ships viii
be able to make voyages exceeding any
by the ships now In commission and
equallng. Il not exceeding the long dis
lance trips OF any naval warships
anoat. Although the plans are not
finally passed upon, the main features
are pretty well worked out. They pro-
vide for three screws. so separated that
anyone can work Independently. by
using all three screws the ship could
develop great speed from % 60 20 knots.
so that she could be listed as a % knot
ship. But all three screws would be
used only in case of emergency. For
the purpose Of making long voyages
only one screw would be used at a time.
II is estimated that this would give
speed Of ten knots an hour. BY al
tenatlng the screws, the big craft
could make a voyage 81 at least 10 900
miles without a stop TO re-coal. and at
the same time she would always have
her three screws In readiness to develop
a % or % knot speed In case OF neces-
silly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
THE ASQUITH DINNER.
Guest VIII Suggest Aggressive Policy
on Which Liberals Can Unite.

New York. July l9--Invitations to the
Asquith dinner says the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune. which began
with a select lmperialist circle have
not been extended 10 all the liberal
members but only some thirty have
sgnihed their intention OF attending.
most Of the others holding the opinion
that the dinner is inopportune. II Is
believed that Mr.. Ashquith will not con-
fine himself entirely 10 the war or 10
Lord Rosebery's manifesto, but viii
suggest an aggressive policy on which
the liberals can unite for the restora-
ton Of influence Of the party.
Interest Is heightened by the fact
that. contrary TO his original intention,
Lord Rosebery will speak contemporary
eously at the City Liberal club II Is
understood that Sir Edward Grey's
criticisms are responsible Tor this
change Of plans Whether Lord Rose
berry intends enlarging upon or explain
ing his arguments In the manifesto, or
placing himself at the head Of those
radicals who are anxious 10 acclaim him
as leader, Is being eagerly discussed,
though few believe that the latter
course Is probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
FATHER PHILIP CARDELLA.
Famous Jesuit Found Unconscious on
Steps of st. Francis Naver College,

New York, July l9.--Father Phillip
Cardella, Of the Jesuit brotherhood,
and whose career as a priest has been
somewhat picturesque, was found un-
conscious on the doorstep Of St. Fran
els Xavier college in this city and TAX
On TO ST. Nincent's hospital where ne
died without recovering consciousness.
He was connected with ST. Francis
Xavier church. and had supervision OF
the convent Of Mt 81. Vincent. Father
Cardella came from a prominent Itai-
ian family. When fifteen years old, In
1916, with his brother, who afterward
became famous in Rome, he entered the
Jesuit order, He spent several years
in study and after his ordination taught
ethics, scripture and moral theology.
When the order was expelled from
italy Father Cardella went first to
Spain, where many Of the eXpatialed
priests took refuge, and after becoming
thoroughly familiar with the language.
went TO South America where his order
was just obtaining a foothold He took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
YILDEZ PALACE FIRE.
Result of an Intrigue by Ladies'
Against Lady Treasurer.

Constantlnople, July is.-owlng to the
mystery and secrecy enshrouding all
occurrences in the Yildez palace, the
real cause for the recent fire there has
only now transpIred The Incident was
the result Of an intrigue by the ladies
Of the harem against the lady treas
uTer Of the harem. OF whom they wished
20 be rid.
At the institgatlon Of the c0nsplrators
a negress placed materials for con-
nagraton in a corridor Of the palace
and lighted them under conditions 10
cast suspicion upon the lady treasurer,
The desired result was attained. The
lady treasurer was not only dismissed,
but she was imprisoned in the palace.
Her relatives are influential and have
been endeavoring 10 obtain her release.
There have been numerous arrests in
consequence OF the attempt az incen-
diarism and some Of the women have
been subjected 90 torture In t.e hope
Of extracting confessions from them.
The sultan first believed that the con-
splracy was directed against himself.
The fire did not occur In room adj
joining that used by the sultan, as
was first reported. but In corridor
quite long way from his apartment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
ADMIRAL LoGUIN HEYDEN DEAD
As a Young Man He Obtained Fame
at Battle of Nayarino.

st. Petersburg, Saturday, July c.
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press -Admiral Count Loguin Hey
den died near here July 3. He was in
his 95th year and had been an officer
In the Russian marine nearly so years.
At the age OF p he attained fame
through his exploits in the battle OF
NayarinO, October s, 1927 during the
war for the Independence of Greece.
His career Of advancement was steady
and rapid. I'm 1871 when he held the
rank Of captain he was made meu,-
Der OF the commission to supervise the
newly begun steam navigation. He be.
came a vice admiral ten years later,
and in 1856 was commander Of the port
Of Reyal, at a time when the English
fleet was cruising In the Baltic. n.
1889 he received the highest dstinc-
ton In the form Of the insignia, in dia-
monds. OF the ST. Andrew order. and
upon the celebration OF his Goth ami
versary as admiral received pendant
portraits Of his three imperial masters
set In diamonds. lie was appointed a
member Of the imperial council OF state
upon the diamond jubilee Of his SER
vices as an officer. Among other mis-
sions Of honor entrusted 10 him was the
task OF escorting the present empress
dowager from Copenhagen 10 ST.
Petersburg on the occasion OF her mar
riage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
OHIO POPULISTS
To Meet in Convention 20 Name a
General state Ticket

Cincinnati, O., July l9.-Jo A. Parker,
chairman of the Peoples party national
committee has issued call for a con-
ference Of Ohio Populists and all those
who favor the amalgamatlon OF all in
dependent reform forces into an allied
party, TO meet in Columbus. July 30,
for the purpose OF placing a state ticket
In the field for the gubernatorial cleo
ton. He has also issued a call for
national conference OF Populists and
others to be held in Kansas City Sep
TENDER II TO 10. for the purpose OF al
lying all reform parties which agree
with the amended populist platform.
call has been issued for con-
ference In Columbus July 81, of those
Democrats who oppose the platform
adopted at the Democratic state con-
yention last week, because 1t does not
mention Bryan, free silver or the Kan
sas City platform"
This call for a conference Of the Pop
ulists. the night previous TO the con-
ference Of dissenting Democrats" is
considered a movement for an attempt
to form fusion party for the pending
election I'm OhiO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
7S0Kol" CONGRESS
HELD IN PRAGUE
liant. General Rittich Leads Rus
sian Delegation,
rS RUSSIA PLAYING A PARTs
.,.,,. Letters and Teiegrams
-, In ~ Petersburg In Full
,oneaI 10 Psn.siavic sentiment

$. Petersburg, Saturday, July g.
,c.,respondenc eof the Associated
"sokol" or Turner societies
s,.y a leading political role In the Pol
"a ,rounces OF Germany and In Bo-
MIA being rallying points for Polish
S.nonalist and pan-slavic propagan-
=. respectiyely. An international
~soRo" congress has just been held In
prague Its dolngs have been tele-
s,anbed By the official Russian agency
oith surprising fullness. The Russian
Allegation was led by Lieut.. Gen. Rit-
MN of this city. 1t Is not known
whether he went there with the sane
,lon of the Russian government and
armed with mandate, Certain II Is
Sls speeches and a farewell let
."r with which he honored the Boz
tornian Turner's were telegraphed
here IN fun and were printed In the
0fclal Messenger as the leading news
N the day. The farewell letter and
telegram about II are somewhat un-
,,sneI documents, being remarkably
,rank statements of the political pro-
cram NJ the Pan. Slavs The Bourse
Gazette. which represents business sem
,lment fairly accurately says In lead
err .
n real enthusiasm. The sentiments ex-
dressed towards the Czechish people In
he letter Of Gen. Rittlch are shared by
the whole of thinking Russia
The telegram about Gen. Rittichs let
Ter was
prague is greatly pleased with the
letter which Gen, Rittich sent the city
government at the moment Of his de-
parture.'
The generals letter is in part;
ITo The Czechs, Greetilng-I came
from the far Slavic east from the slum-
herring forests Of the north to testify
onr Russian love for you, and TO tell
YOU that you can place entire conf
dance in the power of Russia and above
an 10 remind you that you must study
his lnmeasurable Russian Slavic land
and mut make yourselves acquainted
with Il. Only when you Czechs have
made yourselves better acquainted with
Russia will you learn where lies the
source Of the true Slavic power and
might wish with all my might that
God would awaken the Czech people
and give them knowledge Of true popu-
lar liberty, waken in them knowledge Of
themselves. spread abroad their Ian
guage and their civilization and grant
them superduity OF earthly goods. Su-
perhuity Of earthly goods will you
Czechs have when your commercial
connections extend from the Adria,ic to
the Pacific Amen, amen, I say, unto
you. Put your faith and trust In the
God Of the Slavic earth. He is great
He created your mighty Slavic Rus
ciq ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
A MILLION IN GOLD DUST.
'"' steamer Roanoke Brings IL
Down from Klondjke,

SEATTLE Wash, July iS.-The steam
MY. MY "oanoke, Capt. II. =. Weaver. ar
80 IN port today with sixty passen-
~ ana over Sl.OOO,0O in gold dust.
~ majority Of the passengers came
t oM nome. Fifteen OF them are from
!, III Yukon river points. having come
r, ~ Michael on the river steamers.
~. treasure was shipped out by the
. .,o, 'Leru American TRANSPORTATION
- a. Ialng company II came down
al. ukon river on the steamers sa .
4 @na ukoner There remained about
NJ y" IN treasure at St Michael
S' '.'' q was 10 have been shipped ont 10
,,, tne Roanoke brought FUN nartlcu.
yt,,tsl ihe terrible Hood on Fish river.
q f.. occurred on June 18th. causing
49,, " over $4,000 The flood swept
t so" 2 fish river demolIshlng buildlnes'
Gus away stores ana houses ana
~ general devastation In lis
ur.iv 'ne damages were almost en-.
Nh confined 10 Council CITY ana
NJ. ,ne Roanoke departed from
frt. ual place was said to be In
town IL! DE house In the whole
bug6l,.s leit standing Most Of the
On ,ho a. Council City were located
'A' nat the notable exception be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19

THE way to gain a good reputation
Is to endeayor to be what you desire
TO appear" That is precis ly tn man
ner IN which Chamberlalns Cough
Remedy has gained It's reputation as
q cure for coughs colds Group and
whooping cough. Every bottle that has
ever been put out by the manufactur-
ors has been fully up 10 the high
standard Of excellence claimed for 1t.
People have found that II can always
be depended upon for the relief and
cure Of these ailments and that il Is
pleasant and safe 20 take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
CLaRWs RUSSIAN MINES.
Montana senator Says Matter Has
Not Passed Inquiry Stage.

Butte, Mont, July 1S.--An Associated
Press dispatch from ST. Petersburg yes
terday said that Senator Clark Of Mon
tana, during his recent visit TO Europe,
went to st. Petersburg and Moscow in
cognlto and with an unnamed Count in
vested 10000 900 roubles in copper mines.
When asked about the story this
evening. the senator said the matter
had not passed the stage OF inquiry.
Count Br0tsky had proposed TO him TO
buy a lot Of valuable ground near
Tomsk on the Trans Siberian railway.
II Is a district producing already 1000
tons Of coal a year, and includes some
very promising copper prospects The
matter win be looked into before II
reaches the stage Of negotiation Brot-
sky Is known as the sugar king of Rus
sia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
GERMANY's TROUBLES.
Due Largely 90 the Crimes OF Di-
rcctors of Banks.

Berlin, July ia director OF one OF
the most famous private banks In Ber-
lin. said today 20 representative OF the
Associated Press.
THE existing situation Is due more 10
the crimes Of few directors OF banks
and industrial companies than 10 tho
Industrial status These crimes have
had the effect Of spreading an exagger-
ated fear among the public Of a create,
crash; but we are confident that the
worst has passed and We do not expect
any more great failures"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
ing the wild Goose Mining and Trading

Ing the Wild Goose Mining and Trading
company. which wac on high ground,
on June ll>h, at midnight, the ice
broke, and, sweeping over the fiat at
Council city utterly demolished and
destroyed every building but one the
Dauntcss hotel That was saved by a
heavy leg cabin, and although the
cqlin was demolished, II turned the
ice and thus saved the Dauntless, al
though the building was moved back
five feet on It's foundation.
The North American Transportation
and Trading company buildings were
located on the fiat, and all were de-
molished and about ten tons Of freight
damaged.
AS soon as the news was received at
Nome, Judge Walter II. Ferguson, ac-
companled by f. =. ogden, agent Of
the North American Transportation
and Trading company with several
men, started for the scene Of the dis
aster, but on their arrival found all
danger past and the people living in
tents on the hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
AN ARIZONA TRAGEDY.
Mother Kills Her Babe Defending
Herself Against Indians.

Chicago, July ia special to the
Record.HeraId from Phoenix, Ariz.,
says
While defending herself against
dru"'en Indians Mrs. Irving accident
ally sent a bullet through the brain Of
her babe. which was playing on the
floor.
The tragedy happened last night In
a settlers cabin on the Maricopa res
ttyauon about 40 miles south Of this
city "Maricopa jim" an Indian. ac-
oompanled by several young bucks. all
o. them drunk, attempted 90 assault
Mrs Irving, After the shooting she
escaped from the cabin and under sha-
COW Of darkness ran to the cabin OF an
other trader. who gave the alarm
An armed force Of settlers returned
70 the scene Of the tragedy but the In
dams had disappeared. II is presumed
mat they fled to the mountains, A
posse Is IN pursuit.
There are about 1000 Indians in this
reservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
Staten ENT BY BRYAN.
Gives His Side of Story of Aguin-
aIdo's Campaign Offer.

Lincoln, Ncb., July lS.-ln a state
ment for the press today w. J Bryan
gives his version Of the story thar
Agunaldo promised him financial as
sistance in his campaign Of a year ago
Mr.. Bryan says that while he was IN
New York two Fllipinos sent a request
TO confer with him He declined to
meet them. and sent a friend to eX-
plain that he did not think II proper to
hold conference.
"The Filipinos said that Agulnaldo
was willing to issue a proclamation
promising TO lay down arms in case of
Mr.. Byrans election, and also willing to
contribute to the Democratic campaign
fund, but Mr. Bryan refused to consider
each proposition, and did not REQUIRE
them 10 furnish any evidence Of their
right 10 represent Agunaldo."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
COUNTESS RUSSELL TALKS.
Sorry for Frank, for Molly Cook Is a
Dreadful Woman.

New York. July 19.--After the trial
and conviction Of Earl Russell, the
Countess Russell was found at Bray
and said according to the London cor
respondent of the World:
Il am sorry for poor Frank. That
Molly Cook Is a dreadful woman. Think
OF her bearing my title Just fancy
poor Frank going to prison I'm this ter
rlble heat. II is not true that am go
ing to marry a curate. hope 10 return
to the stage in the autumn and am
seeking an American engagement
Lady Scott the countess mother
took another view Of the case The
sentence is ridiculous said she. 1t
should have been Ave years Just i'm
agine only three months, when served
six months on account OF the charge
of alleged libel he brought against me.
That broke my poor child's heart
hope soon TO see her happily married
and then we may 90 to America to
live"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
Positions Open to Russian Women,

81 Petersburg, Saturday. July c.
correspondence OF the Associated
ftess)-lt Is wen known that women
thloy IN few countries more equality
WIN men than In Russia. This fact Is
auested by the following partial COM
piallon Of the pupil positions In Rus
va sow open TO women
Dentists teachers, midwlves, apothe-
carries assistants chemists assistants.
physicians. assistant prison directors,
Wtsraphers, post officials and various
v ., positions, including that Of sta
uon masters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
COUNTING THE GOLD.
Over Fory-scven Millions Weighed
aud Inspected at San Francisco.

San Francisco, July l9,-The work Of
counting the gold. coin in the mint has
been completed by the experts in
charge. The amount weighed and in
spected was A1li00O0. The coin was
found intact to the dollar, and has now
been checked up three times, by as
many different sets of them. so that
there Is no possibility OF error. The
completion Of the count sets at rest the
theory that the recent shortage Of $780,,
600 at the mint was the result OF a mis-
count
Nothing whatever was disclosed by
the secret service agents or Superin-
tendent Leach relative to the search for
the thief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
NOT FIT FOR SELF
GOVERNMENT.
PEOPLE OF CEBU PROTEST.
30 Not Like idea of Turning Island
over TO the uiiitary-No Heed
Given Them.

Manila, July 1S--The United States
civil commission today announced
that after three months trial Of pro-
vincial form Of government in the
islands OF Cebu and Bohol and the
province Of Batangas, Luzon, control
Of these districts, owing 60 their in
complete pacifcation. has been re-
turned to the military authorities, it
having proved that the communities
indicated are backward and undesery-
ing OF civil administration. The pro-
vincial and civil officials Of these
designated districts VIII continue their
functions, but are now under the au-
thorty OF Gen. Chanee instead Of
that of Civil Governor Taft as here
tofore, Gen, Chaffee has the power
arbitrarily to remove from office any
or all provincial or civil officials and
10 abrogate any section Of the laws
promulgated in these three provinces.
RESIDENTS OF CEBU PROTEST.
The residents Of the island Of Cebu
have protested, but without success,
against the return Of that island 10
military control Several towns in
Cebu are still besleged by the in
surgents The instruction on the is
land OF Bohol has been renewed, and
insurgent sentiment in the province
OF Batangas Is strong.
The province Of Batangas will be
occupied by the entire Twentieth in
fantry.
II. Phelps Whitemarsh. governor
Of Benguet province who was recently
ordered TO Manila for Investigation Of
certain charges against him, pre-
scented his side OF the case TO the
United states Philippine commission
at their executive session today. The
result Of the commissions action In
the matter win be made known Satur-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-19
FORT EEOGH.
A Garrison viii Continue 10 be
Maintained There.

Butte, Mont, July Ex-senator Clark
received a dispatch from Washington,
saying that Fort Keogh post in the
eastern part Of the state was not to be
abandoned as reported would be the
case The denial comes Indirectly from
Gen. Miles. who proposes to keep the
place garrisoned with both cavalry and
infantry. on account Of the nearness Of
several tribes Of reservation Indians,