davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
hank of England Rate Reduced.

7, Sse York, June li.-A dispatch to the
'T Te4He nom London says:
,He reduction Of the bank rate 10 .
,,s gsnt was a surprise to the street
n. ~. ,nuuced many brokers 10 believe
,r.. yue'als had secret information re-
.'ng peace negotiations which had
n ,I nlIhhtld from the public. This
ss.anauoA sas not required for jus-
S ,sauon Of The acton of the bank
RsI,.1orS ana es a matter Of lact Mr..
nm rrvul stated lstsr In the house OF
NJ. ,a sons that there was no foun.I.
tIop, 'l me fumors that peace negotia-
M, nave again been entered into.
, ,n,SDan k returns disclosed material
tIos ,O. ss In reserves and the condi-
iA5ro,,a me money market rendered a
gr, u,h IN the rate natural and neces-
iet ius business OF the stock mar
Pen, 'ylnlaias light and there is no ur-
Ssi ' ueiin5nd for money for CONNER
re5p',II.l industrial enterprises. The
s,asrss,.o!h 10 the rate is the sequel TO
sos os markets and general repres-
an wa, Enterprise. Business interests
NJ waiting Tor the close of the war and
shl,bb erlod Of industrial development
ssewbaan,u' must follow III South Africa and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
A GREAT MATHEMATICIAN.
Prof Truman Henry Stafford Will be
Buried at WILLIAMSBURG, Mass.

New York, June 1i--Prof Truman
Henry Stafford the mathematician and
astronomer, whose death has Just been
announced, will be buried in the college
hurying ground AT WilllamstOwn. Mass.
Since he first suffered an attack OF par
alysis In 1884 Prof, Stafford has been
conducting several elective courses at
Williams college. a widow four sons a
daughter. Mrs. F. T. Dewey, OF MIL
waukee. Wis, survive him.
He was born at Royalton, Vermont,
sixty-fye years ago. At an early age
he attracted attention by his powers Of
calculation. He could mentally extract
the square and cube root " numbers OF
nine and ten places Of figures and could
multiply four figures by four figures
as RAPIDLY as Il could be done upon
paper In 1916. when he was nine years
old and nine years before he was grad
uated from Harvard college. he pre-
pared an almanac and at the age Of II
he calculated the elliptic q m n s Of the
first comet Of 1919 BY a method Of his
own he abridged by one-fourth the la
Dor OF calculating the rising and setting
Of the moon. After long and difficult
ItWHltilC ltlW Nttll lAttN ~ Alii NAAN's Af'
could give their results without effort
Prof. Benjamin pelrce said Of him IN
1876 that HIS knowledge rs accompan-
led with powers OF abstraction and con-
centration rarely possessed az any age
except by minds Of the highest order y
He spent several years at the Harvard
observatory after hls graduation and
between 1850 and 1852 he computed the
orbits or many planets and comets. IN
1865 he was appointed professor ~ as
tronomy In the University 81 Chicago
and director OF the Dearborn onserya-
tory where he discovered many new
nebulae From 1869 20 1871 he was en-
gagged upon the great catalogue ~ stars
then IN course Of preparation by the
co-opera ton OF European and American
astronomers Interrupted IN this work
by the Chicago fire Of 1871. h was cm-
ployed In latitude and longitude work
In the territories by the United states
corps ~ engineers for whom he also
prepared a catalogue OF stars. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

TALK OF FRAUD
IS PERFECT ROT
!. Cav, Col, RawIes About the
Preside Scandals
.o,nIERS SELL CLOTHING
o.,er Kimbaips statement
Vu" SEYMOUR Is Certain There
sr u,sn Much Crookedness@

g, Francisco, June i''-cap' A. W.
s'p ouartermaster U. :. A. posi-
KlInO'" ,ster at the Preside, made
Viewing statement today In re-
a ~. the alleged frauds said to be
r'O " in the sale of quartermas-
P,nnlles belonging to the govern
rsrt aoor most concerned in
,er vet no one has as yet made
w ,nobiry Of me- am the only
" "a oflicer at the post ana the only
S'1' a,obla and dlsbursing officer. If
l9ouTSsss been anything irregular
eN NJ pleased TO give all the Assist
Nsq ~ nv mower in the search for the
Vs. men il there are any, All the
r@,meut things sold in the pawn
p"o rs sold by discharged soldiers
the returning volunteer regi-
N Il. Rawes, artillery corps,
Commander, said. "All this talk 6f
I'M nerfect rot. People have been
I'M for year on the same subject.
~ been aware of the soldiers SELL
beir clothing for long time, one
~ puszllng and perplexlng things
.,ny management Is 70 keep the
,f @ from selling their clothing |
c,nndent that no quartermaster
,n, mr. civilian employe Is impli-
s,S in the selling Of even a shoe
nig ,... ,,.,,.s o.. ,Ao -.
~ N Abe Abrams, a son OF Louis
Nsms the second hand dealer. who,
s,N another son. Is in custody
n,,ectlye Reynolds reported to the
sisol authorities today that he found
,s.oty pairs Of government shoes in a
s,romento street store last night,
Cot Seymour Of the local detective
h,p sald today: mo one can say, in
T.g a all that has transpired within
~ mast two days, that frauds have not
IN going on Detective Reynolds re-
MA, 10 me that the investigation has
rsie A stir among the second hand
cor, and those who deal in the class
4 eOds stolen from the army and that
tAts who have not yet been visited by
M Maus are hurryinc 10 cover with
NJ pyarnment goods that they have"
M announcement that a warehouse
MI " stolen goods had been found
Win was made on 'he authority OF
can't Seymour has been found to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
ANARCHISTS SHOOTING FEAST.
VIII Use Dummy Crowned Heads
for Targets.

New York, June l4-The World says:
Wooden dummies wearing metal chest
protectors and representing the crowned
despots Of Europe are to be set up in
Liberty Park, Ridgewood l.. l., neHt
Sunday for anarchists to shoot at. This
occasion win be the grand annual love
feast Of the anarchists of Greater New
York, Johann Most Will be marshal,
chief patron and honored guest The
anarchists a year ago passed resoiu-
lions declaring that the war which
they had made upon capital and power
had not met with success. SO they or
Fani2ed themselves into ride club and
bought the wooden dummies, Because
OF their fear Of the police the anarch-
lists refuse to admit that the dummies
represent any one They say they are
anonymous dummies but 1t Is under
stood that they stand for the car OF
Russia the German emperor, and other
agents Of power.
Six hundred anarchists have promised
to attend and blaze away at the wooden
tyrants. Herr Most, II Is said Will be
one Of the sharp shooters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
COMMENTS ON
CUBA'S ACTION.
Rep, Hepburn Thinks We Shall
Have to Supervise Island.
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.
senator Cockreii says Cuba Must be
Dealt with Deliberately and Not
Cut Loose Unprepared,

New York, June l4--The Washington
correspondent of the Times has intor-
viewed members Of the Senate and
House upon the future OF
Cuba as modified by the
adoption Of the Plat amendment by
the constitutional convention with the
following results; Representative Hep
burn Of Iowa expressed qualification az
the action Of the Cuban constitutional
convention but he has grave doubts
about the success Of the people in UNI
dertaking to govern themselves.
y should like To see every political
tie between the United States and cuba
severed he said, but realize chat We
VIII DE obliged To exercise some sort OF
supervision over the island IN my opln.
Ion the Cubans are not capable Of self
government and my prediction Is that
IN twelve months the Cubans win be at
each others threats. Then perhaps
We VIII he fore u Intervene.
II should regard II as a great mis-
fortune Il the United States should ever
annex the island with It's turbulent PEG.
PIE Guerrilla warfare against our au-
thori'y would 90 on in the island and
II would cost us much in blood and
treasure to suppress It, / remember
that the United States enlisted 81 600
men t. put down the Indians IN Fl0n-
Ga, ana When they were finally rounded
up there were exactly n OF them. The
situation In the Philippines Is different.
we can take control Of all the larger
cltfs and towns ana let the natives
learn gradually with the lapse of years
mat obedience to our authority Is to
thelr interest
TO go PACK 10 cuba we must bear
IN mlnd mat these people we have been
deallnB, with are Children and I am
AFRAID lheF are pretty bad ch ldren, just
as litlle qualified to govern themselves
as SO many youngsters
senator CocNell says that Cuba must
be dealt with deliberately and not cut
loose unplenared TO stand alone, 81 be-
live that things will run along smooth
~ now said the senator "rhe Gu
bans oid the right thing In accepting
me amendment and this government
VIII zeal talrly with them, All that
was needed was a thorough under
standing and that has been reached
with the result that they have accepted
our terms or course, we cannot i'm
medlately Withdraw from the island.
40 reasonable person expects that and
there Is no authority to whom we
could turn over the government
The next step ana one which Il Is
absolutely necessary to take is for the
convention TO pass election laws fixing
GATE Tor the election Of a president
ana other officers Of the government
as PROVIDED for In their constitution.
Under mis- law the military govern
ment VIII can an election and when all
the machinery OF government Is or
pahlaed we VIII turn over affairs 10
them' put not untlI then This VIII re-
qulre some Tine, no. long cannot saw
put u VIII | believe be done within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
BRITISH AMERICA COMPANY.
is Compulsory Winding Up Gives
Much Satisfaction,

New York, June l4,-The Tribune's
hidon correspondent says; There was
!'hsal satisfaction in the street over
y decision Of the law courts that
Aiiiaiion Of the British-Amerlca COR
F4aon must be compulsory. This
" measure which was needed in
w 10 restore public confidence in
lise class Of Investments since
van methods Of financing corpora
az nave thrown dlscredlt upon sound
!, enterprises and thorough probing
he affairs Of this and other COM
All's would have salutary results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Mr.. Cleyeland's summer Home.

New York, June IA special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Winsted,
Conn. says Former President Grover
cleveland and his family are now dom
Iciled I'm their summer residence at
Tvrineham. in the Berkshire Hills Mr.
md Mrs. Cleveland have Just arrived at
Riverside. Their children, Esther, VINO
recently recovered from an attack Oh
dlphtherla, Ruth, Marion and klchard'
accompanied by q nurse. are also mere
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will occupy the
room which was occupied by George
Washington after the battle OF sara
toga, The chamber is locally known as
Washlngton's room. The farmers mere
will extend an invitation to the ex-
President to FISH in their trout streams
whether posted or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
INNOCENT GIRL LIBERATED.
Was I'm House Of Refuge for Five
Years for AnOthcr's Crime.

New York June IA special to the
World from Poughkeepsle y, y. says:
Elizabeth Doyle, a young married wo-
man Of this city, will be released from
the house Of refuge at Hudson as soon
as possible after an Incarceration Of
FIVE years for a crime which she dld
not commit.
Her mother. Mrs Mary Jackson, went
to Chief OF Police McCabe. recently and
told him she had learned Of her d1ugh-
tar's innocence In 1896, when Mrs.
Mary O'Brien of Union street, lost a
valuable ring, Mrs, Doyle was arrested
and sentenced 70 the house Of refuge.
Edmund Doyle, father Of the convicted
woman's husband on his death bed con-
fessed that the ring had been stolen by
his granddaughter, Maggie Allen This
was two years ago and Edmund Doyle's
widow kept the secret until recently,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
NEGOTIATIONS AT PEKIN.
European 0ip'om,ts al State Department TO
Talk Over General Situation,
Reference 90 The Hague Tribunal
would Ncan Much Delay Relief
Expedition-A Revolution.

Washington, June l3,--The represent
atiyes Of the European powers interest
ed in China were at the state depart
ment today, this being diplomatic day,
and the general status Of the negotia-
lions at Pekin was gone over very
fully with Acting Secretary Hill,
The chief interest conferred in the
pending American proposition that the
indemnity complication ~ referred to
The Hague tribunal None Of the gov
crnments has yet announced its posi-
ton as to this plan, but the prevailing
sentiment among the callers seemed TO
be that reference to The Hague would
entail more delay one of them re-
marked that Il would mean at least
another six months of negotiation
II the Russian government concurs In
the suggestion, as has been reported
unoilicially Il viii materially add TO
the chances that the reference to The
Hague win be made. On the other
hand, at least one of the continental
powers is thought TO be quite strongly
opposed to removing the negotiations
from Pekin,
CHINA RELIEF EXPEDITION.
Washington June l3.-"The China re-
lief expedition as an organization will
be discontinued at II o'clock midnight,
Sunday, May H. 1901, reads an extract
from the last paragraph of an order Is
sued by Gen, Chaffee disSOlving one OF
the most unique and brilliant organiza-
tons which the United States has ever
sent into battle. Moreover. il enjoyed
the distinction unknown TO American
arms since the days Of the Revolution
Of fighting shoulder to shoulder with
seasoned FOREIGN allies.
The ORDER which is dated at Pekln
May 3rd, relieves all the troops save the
legation guard from service in China on
May 18th and orders them TO Manila
via Taku These troops were the Ninth
infantry Third squadron, Sixth cayai-
ry, and Tenth United States field bat
terry, with detachments from the si6ial,
hospital and engineer corps,
TO START A REVOLUTION.
Honolulu, June Z, via San Francisco.
June l3.-Dr, san Yet Sen, the Chinese
reformer, left on the Americaa Mary
June 9th for China, for the purpose OF
starting a revolution. His intention Is
to overthrow the empress doWager and
the Mandarins, His idea is to have
China ruled by a president on the lines
Of the government Of America He
says there win be strong force at his
back and he has the support OF many
prominent white men OF China. as we'll
as thousands Of natives
This Is the third revolution which he
has attempted In China and he Is con-
ident that this attempt will prove sue.
cossfuI DR. Sen would not state where
he intended TO land In China or give
the details OF his plans. There will be
bloodshed very soon, he declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
knights of Honor.

Milwaukee, Wis, June l9.-The SUI
preme lodge Of knights Of Honor to-
day elected these officers Suprems
dictator. d. S. Blggs, OF Boston; SUI.
preme yIce-dictator. j. G. Sheppard OF
EdgeAeld, s. c., supreme assistant die
tator. Clark II. Johnson, Of Providence,
II. l.; supreme reporter, Noah NJ. BGgs,
of Harrisonyile. Mo. supreme treas
urer, Joseph W. Branch OF ST. Louis;
supreme chaplain. Rev Herbert NJ.
Hope Of Richmond, Va; supreme
guide. John #, Hancock, OF Louisville,
Ky: supreme guardian, William Gro
yer of Indianapolis; supreme sentinel,
II. II. Collier Of Memphis, Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Arranging for n Piano Trust.

~ tmeago. June 1.-THE Tribune says.
s ~Iv A. Biumenberg, Of New York,
, WV name has been associated for
'. tme with a scheme to form a
s sal0 trust arrived in Chicago yester-
. sh Inc purpose OF this visit he
Nv Is to gain the cooperation Of
s wa local manufacturers. He de-
s M ,' mat the capital for the trust was
49, - .-uuerNrlllen and that the cOmbna-
sVa would comprise at leiAt Is manu-.
~. me purpose Of the combna-
s ss- Ne SAD, was to bring about uni
, .'.' ana stable methods of doing busi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
students Take Strikers Places.

Cinclnanu, o., June l5-The Machln-
lists union of Covintgon, n.y. sent a
letter to Gov. Beckham in which they
appeal for an investigation OF the ac-
ton OF Prof ]. p Anderson Of the
Kentucky state college who, they
claim. Is sending students from the
mechanical department Of that college
TO Cincinnati to take the places OF
striking machlnsts. The officers of
the union assert that ten STUDENTS are
now at work in various shops In Gin
cinnatl. and that they are working
without any pay whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
SAWED our or JAZZ.
Sheriff Attempted 10 stop Men aud
Was Fatally Shot.

Fort Morgan, Colo, June l4.-Threc
men named Harry Simmingtou, Stacey
and Givens held In the county Jail on
a charge Of burglary with the aid Of
confederates on the outside sawed their
way out near midnight Smmington
had secured a revolver and ammuni-
ton, AS they were leaving the Jail
they were discovered by Sheriff Calvert
who tried to stop them ana was shot
through the abdomen by Simmington
lie viii probably die. Deputy Sheriff
Nelson raised a posse and soon recap
tured Stacey and Givens, but SHINING
ton eluded his pursuers The author
tiles have sent to Pueblo for blood
hounds Lynching IL threatened II the
man is caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
NonvIct Blows a SAFE.

tvsss,,u Okla, June l3.--At Coyle.
snj niles nll.es from here. Ben Cravens
r. ,s, companion blew open the Santa
snd &C.. WIN dynamite, securing $1,000.
buldl,.e The safe and part Of the
non,bg was wrecked. Cravens. two
isrb as ago near Pawnee. killed two
vim, o. posse chasing him. Last
lr,s ne escaped from the Kansas
tu,rs w p@sn'lenliary mine. holding the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Ny. CLEARING HOUSE.
EiNG' London House by Some
nght Billion Dollars.

New York, June H.-The chamber OF
commerce has made public IT'S forty.
thlri annual report, Much attention
was given 70 the question Of state and
municipal taxation. The report shows
the transactions Of the New York
lefrlng house during the last few
|nonths and says For the last three
years the exchanges Of the New York
clearing house were very much In ex-
cess Of those Of the London clearing
house The exchanges at the London
house FOR 1900 were $i3,5i6, 900. OOO at
Ne New York house they were $685.
.1s5-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

export tax on that product. The main
obstacle In this regard, he said, will be
the high rates of ocean transportation.
II these could be considerably reduced,
Consul General Gowdy says there Is
no doubt that American coal would
have a great future In France
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
INVESTIGATES PARTY ACCOUNTS
Judge Humphreys Wants TO Know
About Home Rulers.

Honolulu, June 7, via San Francisco
June A.--Judge A. s Humphreys, OF
the circuit court, has ordered the grand
jury to investigate the accounts Of the
Home Rule party for the purpose Of as
certalning where their campaign funds
came from and FOR what purpose they
We're spent. This action Is taken as the
result Of the claim that the Home Rule
members of1he Legislature partook OF
lunches atN wen known restaurant
and permitted the owner of a street car
line which was after a railway fran
chise to pay for the meals,
An attempt Is being made by some
of the Home Rule senators to have the
governor grant a second extra session,
or at least extend the present one which
is now drawing TO a close. They as
sert that they desire to pass the loan
bill which Is impossible at the present
session which was called for the sole
purpose Of passing the appropriation
measure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

when she repeated the confession to
Mrs Jackson
It was learned that Magic Allen, who
had been sent later TO the house of Re-
fuge at Rochester, wrote to her grand
father telling him that Elizabeth Doyle
was innocent. 1T was / that stole the
ring she wrote. "and / want Eliza
beth set free" Her grandfather kept
this information 10 himself until few
hours before his death The ring In the
meantime had been sent to Chicago and
Mrs. Jackson wrote there and caused
It's return 10 Mrs O'Brien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Nine.hOnr Day Grnntcd.

Chicago, June l3.-A break occurred
today in the ranks Of the Chicago ma
chinery manufacturers, whose EN-.
ployes are on strike. Six firms, en-
ployng l55 men, reached settlement
with their striking machlnists, and the
men will return 10 work tomorrow UNI
der an agreement securing to them the
nne-hour day and an increase in wages
acceptable TO the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Death from Heat.

Chicago. June l2.-lleat ana humlu-
lty caused seven deaths today.
DEAD.
Buckly, Patrick,
Carlson John.
Curla, Thomas.
Hecker, otto.
Stabler Fritz.
White, W
Wolocosk. Mrs J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
american Coal for Franco

srsl c Gu g'on. June iS.-Consul-Ge Cen
ton 10y Of Paris, in a communica-
Drss.s, Ihe DEPARTMENT OF state. ex-
a, h. a ane opinion that American coal
Dll,I,, a .l. aintageously placed in COM
togp,rlI. WIN coal imported from other
" ths y, 70 France, especially In view
vent imposition OF the English
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14
Indians Have Black Smallpox.

wichita. Kan, June IA dispatch
from lei Piano states that DR. White has
returned from the kiowa and
Comanche country, where he had been
sent To investigate smallpox rumors,
and reports that an epidemic Of black
smallpox, fatal in almost every case, Is
raging among the 1pdlans This Is the
country soon to be opened for settle
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-14

was published by the war department,
He was called TO the chair Of astronomy
at Williams college in 1873