davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
REPORTS TO HEALTH BOARD
Five New Cases of SmallrOy Today
During the Week % Cases.

Five new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported to the health board today. The
victims are: Eunice, aged Il, and Louis
West. aged u, OF 127 south Eighth
West street. William Oliver, aged 10.
OF 74 west First North street: ]. l..
Williams, aged 10. Of West Jordan.
aud William Daniels, aged 80, Of Silver
city.
During the week there have been re-
ported to the health board % cases Of
smallpox, as against IS cases last week.
There are now 100 cases under quaran-
tine, while there were only ll2 last
week. There are three cases of scarlet
fever reported. as against 4 last week
Twelve cases are Guaranteed Last
week there were ten cases ouarantined
There were three cases Of diphtheria
reported. with under quarantine. Last
week there were two cases, and two
under quarantine. one case OF yaricella
was reported.
or births there were IS males. and q
females. There were Is deaths. and
one body brought here for interment
Three bodies were shipped out Of the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

tho ei,,,tt.r A.. ~.
s.,,.i..' .i,. -. '.'' w mas received no
,'a, '''''''' 70 'ie RUSSIAN declara-
,.,....,.,.., .z-......
"NHolA ATTITUDE DEFINED.
London, April G.-RussIa's attitude TO.
ward Mauchurl, as outlined Yesterday
br The Official MESSENGER OF 81 Peters.
burg. Is Interpreted almost unanimously
py the British press as capable of be-
ing condensed INTO thp single sentence.
'J.y suis, iy roste." Il am here. I re.
main hero, and there is no dlgpogitiun
To believe the matter Is thus ended.
The Standard, which throughout has
taken a moderate stand declares that IL
Russia goes back on Der promise now
given as TO the integrity of China aud
p,otV,Ga W uaa1','e ~ MAnchuilh the
, n"ttuo' lty ugr'Eu iet Wy toilial Supu.
The nrotsst b,r tbe or,,a5 ,,ight os an
energetic nation which under The rnIe
Of the milyadD h consclous az Ita
strength 10 aid the preatness of lts des.
tlnies Japan fine noper adds win
have the svmnotbv and sunnor, M
nearly all the powers interested In the
FAR enst
The Daily Chronicle makes similar
comments. interpreting Russias policy
IN count japan is the only one which
rs At all likely 10 back her protest with
force
The Daily News maintains Russias
policy is clear as daylight. and ,lmply
means no shred Of Independence for
Manchuria. The paper continues.
oRussla has a firm friend and ally in
the United states The American gov
eminent lost no time in publishing the
plausible pacific assurance received by
Secy. Hay from Count Casslni rus
Sian ambassador at Washington. But
the United states has long been anxious
10 get out Of the Chinese embroglio al
together"
,,o.,,e ,,,rrr,pv ctpCrps 40.
JAPAN MILL TIt,r N'I' LEO ~
,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
DENVER TAX REFORM LEAGUE.
Raising Fund 20 Prosecute Nio-
Iators of Election Law.

Denver, Colo, April 6.-The Tax Re
form league has undertaken 10 raise a
fund of $4,000 to be used IN the prose-
cution of persons accused Of frauds in
connection with the late city election,
and in the employment Of experts to
examine the books Of all city and coun-
ty officers.
1t is proposed that evidence said to
have been accumulated by former Ma
yor McMurray. Robert Bonyinge and
others through their watchers at the
polling places. shall be properly pre-
sented TO the courts. A large list OF
WITNESSES is said 10 be available.
The examination OF the books OF the
city and county boy experts is intended
10 show the taxpayers the use made
of every cent collected, and give a lucid
idea OF the justice Of every form OF
taxation.
Frank Fisher. n Judge in the TWEEN
tieth precinct Of the Ninth ward, al the
late city election, was arrested today.
he is accused OF having mutilated
about 100 ballots cast by Republicans,
thus causing them TO be thrown out
James Allen, the other Democratic
Judge IN the same precinct and two
clerks. for whom warrants have been
issued. have disappeared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
RUSSIA CRATIFIES
THE UNITED STATES
Abandonment OF Manchurian Agreement
Negotiations Her Attitude Defined
by the English Papers.

Washington, April 6.--The determine
ton of the Russian government not to
press to a conclusion the negotiations
begun some time ago with the Chimes.
government in regard TO Manchurig.
has naturally given great qualification
to the government OF the United States
The President is understood to rec0e-
ni2e in this act of the car another
proof OF his sincere regard for harmo-
ny with the powers now engaged IN
negotiations In China and his detcrmi-
nation to DO nothing to Impede the
speedy and satisfactory conclusion of
these negotiations. In his view, II rs
an act worthy OF the enlightened Soy
ereign who initiated the conference at
The Hague. The government Of the
United states is especially grattlipd by
This termination OF the late cOmpllca-
ton as II has constantly been in har-
InOny with that of Russia In an the
main points Of our policy In China. IL
i9 the belief generally entertained In
government and diplomatic circles in
Washington that no motive can be- as
signed for this resolution, except the
the desire TO preserve the concert Of
the powers as II was clearly within
the discretion Of Russia to pursue
whatever course that government
thought best for its interest, and Il
may be said with absolute certainty
that nothing IN the way OF pressure or
of combination has been put upon the
Russian government to induce this re-
suit II Is true the government Of the
United states on the first of March
made known its view in the matter and
communicated with entire frankness 20
all the powers interested. but no Joint
representation il may safely be as
serted has ever been made TO Russia
or to China
The Japanese minister. Mr.. Takahira,
has received no word frcm his gov
eminent since the latest Russian deca-
ration was communicated TO Japan. The
minister says II is probable that the
London dispatch appearing today in
American newspapers as TO the war
like attltuds OF Japan probably was
sent out before the Russian declaration
had been received by the japanese gov
eminent The dispatch alluded to stat
ed that the Japanese government had
decided that Russia q reply concerning
Manchuria was unsatisfactory and that
a peremptory remonstrance, amounting
TO practically an ultlmatum would be
delivered 10 Russia. This appeared 10
refer 10 Russa's latest declaration.
But on examination # Is clear It could
not have referred TO the latest Russian
declaration, as this was-not sent 70
the powers until Thursday night after
the warlike dispatch was sent out from
Japan.
This leaves open the question Of
Japan's policy in the case as now pre-
scented by Russia and removes the i'm
preston that japan has peromptorily
rejected the Russian statement. The
Japanese and Chinese minister were at
the state department today They
came. however, In quest OF Information
and to discuss the general aspects OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
LATE LOCALS,

Fred W. Little severed his connection
with the county clerks Office today
Aunt Zlnu' Young Is. rapidly improy-
Ing. Her condition today was most
reassurng
Deputy Arnup was sent out TO find
her and told not to come back till he
had located the missing girl, He
found her and this afternoon Ruby was
committed to the reform school by
Judge Stewart.
Ruby Craft has been apprehended by
Deputy Sheriff John Augi Ruby was
summoned before the awful presence Of
the judge Of the criminal department
Of the district court recently, but prom
ised to be a better girl II the court did
not send her 10 the reform school, But
Ruby's promises seem TO have been as
flall as herself and her mother reported
lily Of her 10 the county attorney day
before yesterday She is only H. but
she has taken fancy TO be grown mp
and not only dresses like grown wo-
man, but has been absenting herself
from home for several days,
The regular monthly meeting of the
ward officers of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. a. Of
salt Lake Stake VIII be held in the l..
-. : college lecture hall Wednesday
evening April 10, at 1880 o'clock DR.,
J NJ Tanner will deliver lecture sub
ject, "The Chinese Question" There
win also be an excellent musical pro-
gram rendered. Al' officers and meme
bers Of both the Y VI. VI. /. A. and the
Y. l.. NJ l. A, are invited to be present.
The presbytery Of Utah held services
Yesterday nftpruOOn and evening They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
,Ioscphitc Gcncrai Conference.

Kansas city. No. April 6.-Thr gem
cral conference Of the Eeorsanizei
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Iattor-day
Saints met i'm annual session at lnde-
pepdcnce today and President joseph
smith yas unanimously chosen presid-
inc officer Probably Bon delegates were
present among them being many Wo-
mon. There are three col'rei Gtie-
gates in attendance. One IS Elder Alct-
uorea OF Papeite. Tahiti. The others
arc Elders George y. Groaves and Wiz
liam Henry Fuller of Chicago Alex
smith brother Of The president OPP
onol tho conference with prayer d. ;,
sllyards. OF Lamont Iowa. was elected
secretary ~ the conference, ana ~. w;
Wight and Geomer g. Wells. also on
Lamont assistants Brief addresses hy
the smiths. and r. J.. Kelley the men-
Der OF the FIRST presidency TOOK up tAe
time OF the first session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
YOUNGER BROS PAROLE BILL.
The Minnesota House of Rcprcscn-
tatiycs Finally Kills IL.

81. Paul. MINI, April 6.-The bin
10 parole the Young brothers. now
serving sentences OF life Imprisonment
In the state prison for the bank rob.
berry and murders In connection there
with. al Mortified Mimi, % years ago.
was today finally killed by the house
OF representatives, The bin had gone
10 the governor f1r.his approval. hay-
ing passed both houses, but question
OF mc0nstiutionality arose. and The
Din was recalled from the governor Go
remedy this defect The house first re-
fused 90 amend the bin and then by "a
vote OF 90 TO 50 indefinitely POSTPONED
tho bill. The fight for the pardon or
parole OF lhe Younger brothers has COM
tinued without rest Tor the past TWEEN
~ years. and this has been the near
cst 90 success that has yet been
rea, he'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Bocr Injunction Proceedings.

New orleans. April 1.-THE Boer I'M
junction proceedings 90 stop the ship
ment Of mules through New Orleans 20
the British army in South Africa were
not taken up In the United states
court today a supplemental petition
was asked for boy the Boer LAWYERS y,s-
tcrday and the lawyers representing thc
other side asked for time 10 consider
IL. Without objection the case was
laid over until next Tuesday.
Washington. April THE executive
has so far taken no part In the pro-
ceedings at New orleans involving the
detention Of the British steamship An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Havana, April G.--'rhe Discussions has
been suppressed by order OF Gov. Gen.
Wood. and lis offices have been closed
and sealed This action was due TO the
publication in the Discussions yesterday
Of an Illustration having the tile Of
The Cuban Calvary" representing
the Cuban public personihed in d Gu
ban soldier being crucfed between two
thieves. Gen Wood being represented
as one thief and President Mckinley as
the other being labell d with their
names. Senator Plat was represented
as a Roman soldier giving vinegar and
gall in the form of the Plat amend
ment while public opinion, as Mary
Magdalene, was weeping al the foot Of
the cross. Below was the following in
scription
Destiny will not reserve for US a
glorious resurrection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
HAVANA DISCUSSIONS SUSPENDED

The picture caused much untayorable
comment yesterday from the STANDPOINT
of decency The editor Of the DaDer
Scnor Corado, was arrested. but was
released on bail It is probable that no
other action win be- taken against the
Discussions than suppressing It's publ.
cation for several days.
Senior Capote, president Of the Cuban
constitutional convention, has visited
Cen Wood and told the latter that the
convention, individually and as a body.
regretted the publication Of this carl
cature Senior Capote said the picture
misrcpresented the feelings Of the Gu
bans, who held Gen. Wood and Presi-
dent Mckinley IN the greatest respect
and were deeply grateful TO them. on
his solicitation Cen Wood allowed the
Discussions 20 continue publication but
the Judges Of the correctional court VIII
prefer charges the character OF which
Is to be determined later, against Editor
Coranada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
HosTILiTIEs Ar WHITEHALL.
The War az Gen. &. VI, Clay's Home
Censes hY Withdrawing Suit.

Richmond. KY, April 6.-Hostlites
at the Whitehall. between Gen. Cas-
sius NJ. clay and the officers he resist
ed Yesterday. have ceased The parties
who caused the writ Of possession 20 be
issued against the general have with
drawn the suit. Deputy sheriff Collyer
who had a narrow escape during the
fight believes some of the shots he last
fired struck Gen. Clay There is no
way TO get reports from the bauicaded
whitehall, az Il IL considered danger
Gus for any one 90 attempt 10 make In
ouries there. The deputies arrested n
man named Rowling one OF Gen. Claws
armed guards handCufted him and took
his gun from him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Michigan Central Train Wrecked.

Detroit. Mich, April G.-Michgan
Central train 30, which left Chicago at
1880 last night, collided with freight
train near Wayne this morning. one
Of the Pullman sleepers was wrecked
and a number Of It's occupants badly
hurt. They were brought here
The injured are.
Conrad Weight, New York. conductor
Pullman car, leg broken and head bad
ly cut.
Louis Mendelsohn. Detroit. head cut.
j. y. Macklin. Detroit passenger
badly bruised.
II was q rear-end collision and the
last Pullman In the passenger train was
badly demolished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Manila, April G-The following sur
renders have occurred:
The lnsurgent general. Arejolo. with
80 officers and 700 men, at the town OF
Nueva Caccras, IN the province Of
South Camarinos southern Luzon. The
remainder Of the command of MAJ.
Pablo Tecson, consisting ~ ~ officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
FILIPINO INSURGENTS SURRENDER

l13 men and 1888 rifles, al the town OF
san Miguel de- Mayumo, Bulacan pro.
vince. central Luzuu and l6 officers and
20 men In Bulacan province and at other
points.
The wholesale grocery dealers Of Ma
Mia report doubled sales OF groceries
since the investigation into the allesed
commlssary scandals were commenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
BLACK BULL Inn, BoLBoRN.
II il TO be Demolished and a New
Structure IL to Take its place.

London. April 6-The Black Bull inn,
the last Of the ancient obstetrics IN
Hebron, is 10 be pulled down, II was
here that Dickens laid the scene of the
nursing experiences Of Mrs. Camp and
Betsy Prg, and where the immortal
salrey perpetrated so many OF her
historic expressions. After standing
Tor over 400 years, II IS now 10 make
way for a modern bHilding which viii
soon replace all the old haunts so dear
fn DfCkeug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
GOV. stone Names Recorders for
Pittsburg and Allegheny City.

Harrisburg, Pa, April "a NJ.
Brown and John r. Murphy were to-
day appointed recorders of Pittsburg
and Allegheny City respectively by
GOV. stone This is in accordance
with recent act of the legislature,
known as the ripper" bill. abolishing
the office of mayor in second class cities
and giving the governor power TO APP
point recorders in their stead The new
ly appointed officers Will serve until
1902.
Mai A. NJ. Brown, who IS one of
PittsbWg's foremost attorneys. was
surprised when Informed OF his app
pointment as recorder. He would give
no definite idea as to when he would
announce his decision 20 accept or re-
iect the appointment but II is thought
he win wait II possible until the SUI
preme court renders its decision as to
the legality Of the new charter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

glo-AuHrall. with a cargo Of mules
and horses destined for South Africa
But 10 is thought mat the natlon9l gov
eminent win be- called 20 take action In
the matter as u rs expected the New
Orleans court win decide 90 assume ju-
rlslicuon. In that case the subject VIII
De one for the diplomatic rather than
iudIrfg1 treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
PUNISHMENT AGREED UPON.
Chinese Plenipotentiaries Fix Upon
That of Guilty Parties.

Berlin, April GA dispatch TO the
Cologne Gazette from Pekin, dated
Thursday. April 4, says the Chinese
plenlpotentlaries have agreed upon the
punishments OF the guilty provincial Of
Metals to be demanded by the foreign
ministers on account OF the murder OF
ai2 persons, missionaries and their
wives and children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
SOME BETTER To-Day.

President Snow at 4 o'clock this ar
ternoon received the following dispatch
from Gen Common.
"Your kilograms very cheering. Faith
er had restless night Began yesterday
a special treatment for swelling OF
limbs Physicians think they notice a
slight Improvement today"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

,.,.,ostlng sessions Of Confer
Two i la'' b.la today one in the fore =,
''o' t ..,,onins at 10 o'clock and the
noon D.S' ,ne afternoon beginning al
o'aI ~ Tbsre were several speakers
9oeo'A. ,s.,oss treated upon were var
end 'n, rs y, nroceedlngs in detail were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Con. Fit,hurb Lee Much Dettcr.

Denver. Colo. April 6.--Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee. having recovered from the III
ness caused by a cold contracted on a
Journey In the mountains on Wednes-
day last. resumed his journey 10 the
Pacific coast this morning. He VIII
visit Colorado Springs and Manitou en-
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Pensions FOR UTAH MEN.
lsneclal 10 nc oNtws. }

lSpeClal % the "NRWs' ,
Washington, d. c. April 6.-Utah
pensions war with Spain; Lorenzo
Bohn, Beaver, Sc. Peer Anderson, Mon
roe &c.
Joseph Dean has ben appointed post
master at Spring Valley, Untah cOun-
IT, Wyoming, vice Jacob Esepel, re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
DEMoNsrRArIoN IN GENEVA.
Occurred Before Rnssian aud Italian
CnnsnlAtCs.

Geneva, Switzerland, April Ga seri.
Gus demonstration against the Russian
and Italian Consulates and the resi-
dence OF the Italian consul occurred
last evening In connection with the ex.
tradition Of Jaffei an alleged accom-
plice Of Bresci, the assassin of King
Humbert The mob tore down and
shattered the coat OF arms at the Rus
sian consulate but were prevented by
the police from doing material damage
plgpXy here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Salisbury on Tor Rieveria.
"RIPPER BILL" OFFICIALS.

London, April 6.-Lord Salisbury
started for the Rievcria this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
1VF SECOND DAY
OF CONFERE nee.
rro arge Meetings Held and a Variety OF
Subjects Spoken Upon The
Proceedings
lnnrR HEBER ]. GRANT.

necessity Of divine guidance--new rev
elation to the Church Of CHRIST, through
IFS head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

ELDER hEbIh - FiN'N''''
Of the Quorum Of the Twelve, addressed
the conference. He said ne desired
above all things to kno" Goa WI"
concerning him. and 20 carry It out
lie appreciated the remarks Of Pr(sl-
dent snow regarding the man VINO,
according to the Scriptures, sold all
he had to possess pearl Of great price
he had discovered Elder Grant read
from a letter ne had received several
years ago from dear friend Of MS
not a member Of the Church ana fol-
lowed with exceedingly interesting re-
marks suggested by IT, lie spoke WIN
force and clearness, and maze rtIet-
ence to the mission to Japan. to which
he had recently been called His words
were at times pathetic as well as in
structige. Their character could not
however. be portrayed in a brief synop-
sis. They win subsequently be pub
lished in full,
Tho phpfr sang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

the situation. Mr.. Wu has received no
od'ices relative to the Russian declara.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-02-16
Real Estate Agency.

y Mr. ]. G. Nickerson has opened
a real estate agency as may be seen
on this page of The Gazette. Mr..
Nickerson will give much attention
to the business Of selling real es-
tate and will do all in his power to
bring the great advantages of this
parish within the knowledge Of
home seeker Those who have
property for sale will do well to
mmunicate with Mr.. Nickerson.
He will defray all expenses of ad
vertsing and will charge only a
reasonable commission. The more
property Mr.. Nickerson will have
on his list the easier it will be for
him to suit prospective buyers.
A progressive town can not get
along without live real estate
agency, and for that reason The
Gazette is pleased to note that Mr..
Nickerson has decided to engage
in that line Of business.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-02-16
NUMBER 81.
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Ambrose MOlltOn.

The remains of Mr.. Ambrose
Mouton, an old and respected citi-
zen Of Lafayette, were laid to rest
in the Catholic cemetery last Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Mouton died
Sunday at his home in this town
surrounded by his wife and children
who affectionately administered TO
last earthly wants.
Mr.. Mouton was a native of La
fayette parish where he spent most
of his life. After an absence of
several wears, during which he was
a resident Of Vermilion parish, he
returned to the place of his birth.
While a citizen of Vermilion he rep
resented that parish in the lower
branch of the State Legislature.
Shortly after his return here the
deceased engaged in the real estate
business and through his energy and
perseverance he succeeded in estab-
fishing a fairly remunerative agency
at this place. He was the first real
estate agent in Lafayette and the
success that he achieved is a tribute
to his energy and ability. He
worked unremittingly in making
known the advantages and resources
of this section and through his
efforts number of desirable citi-
zens were induced to settle in this /,
parish.
Mr. MOutOn was me- mber IF the
local branch of Catholic Knights
of America, which society attended
the funeral in a body. He was
also a member of the Gen. Gardner
Camp of Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. Mouton was 81 years of age.
He leaves a wife and nine children
in whose love and affection his
memory will live as long as life
lasts