davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
A HEROIC ACT.
In Trying to Save Train n Man
Loses His Life.

Chicago, June 2.-After having sound
ed the cry that saved the life OF his
wife and in an endeayor TO prevent a
posslble train wreck in which he feared
scores OF persons would perish, Freder-
lex II. Davies. for many years proml-
nent as a civil engineer on lines running
out OF Chicago sustained injuries from
which he died last night.
MIR. Davies has for some time been
acting as engineer for the Baltimore q
ohio al Milford, Ind, near which city
the grade Of the road Is being changed,
The work was under Mr.. Davies direc-
ton and he was IN the habit Of riding
from Mace 20 place along the llne on
handcar. Observing that there we're
quantities Of wild Strawberries along
the right Of way there near his Work,
MIR Davies invited his wife 60 accom-
panv him 10 Milford for an outing.
They reached the place about noon and
I'm the afternoon set out for the straw
berry fields Mrs Davies going AZ a
passenger on a handcar propelled by
her husband and one II his rod men.
Returning In the evening the trio
reached Gravelton when they noticed a
freight train with n cahoose IN which
were a number u trainmen and labor
ers backing swiftly down upon them
The three jumped to the ground In safe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
NEW RULE OF WAR.
Regards Entrance Of Neutral Vessels
into Blockaded Ports.

New York June 2i.-Tt is pointed
out in a dispatch to the Herald from
Washington that Foreign relations Of
the United States just issued by the
state department, shows that a new
principle relative TO the entrance and
departure of neutral vessels OF war
az a blockaded port was established
during the war with Spain.
Because Of the conduct Of German
men-of-war In entering and leaving
ports in the Philippines without first
consulting the American naval COM
manders, Secy. Of State Day sent a
circular note 10 all the powers an
nouncing that 1T Is advisable that
all risk Of error or mIschance should
be avoided by attention TO the
rules prescribed by prudence, as well
as by courtesy. To this end a neutral
man-of-war desiring to enter or de-
part from blockaded port should com
municate with the senior officer OF the
blockaded forces.
Responding TO Mr.. Days note Baron
Won Holleben made suggestions which
were embodied by the state department
into rules, which will be- carefully OBJ
served I'm future wars These rules
provide that a prerequisite OF the en-
trance OF a neutral vessel Of war into
blockaded port should be the con-
sent Of the government establishing the
blockade, and the approach Of the
blockaded port IN such a manner that
the senior officer OF the blockadng
squadron would recognize with GER
talnty the neutral vessel and that ar
rangements TO identify the vessel leav-
ing the port as a neutral shall be made
by the commanding officer Of the block
aiding squadron and the commanding
officer of the vessel In the port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
CHINESE IN HAWAII.
A Recent Registration Shows there
Are $1,000.

Honolulu June lG, via San Francisco,
June A.-The registration of Chinese
IN Hawaii has been finished. The mum
Der registered is about $1,000 This is
about a thousand IN excess Of the
number shown by the last census to be
in Hawaii but the difference Is ac-
counted for by the fact that many per-
sons whose blood was partly Chinese
took the precaution Of registering to in
sure their right to live in the country.
while such were not put down as Chi
nese In the census.
The treasury department has been
asked for ruling as TO the standing Of
Chinese who are absent from the ter
rtory on certificates allowing them TO
return after visiting China.
The special court created by the leg
islature to hear claims growing out
Of the plague fire IN Chinatown now
has 1884 claims before Il over half
Of them being Japanese. The amounts
asked for aggregate about NlJ0o00
The suit Of the Wahiawa Sugar COM
many against ]. h. Atherton, for con-
troll of some Wahiawa land, promises TO
furnish a test Of the constitutlonality
Of one OF the most important and most
discussed sections Of the organic act Of
Hawaii The section in question is
that which declares that no corporation
in Hawaii shall hold and ACQUIRE more
than 1000 acres Of land. The sugar
company has set forth In its pleadngs
againsi Atherton that he already holds
more than thousand acres Of land In
behalf Of the Wahlawa Agricultural
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Non Union Men Attacked.

Columbia, $. c., June 23,--The South-
ern railway shops in this city We're at
tackled at 1880 o'clock this morning by
mob of several scores Of men, No
damage 10 property was attempted ex-
cept 60 break through the high fence
surrounding the yards. The strikers
were after the non-unlOn work men, and
made TOR car In which twenty were
sleeping.
A man whose name Is slad to be Mey-
er was on guard. He fred both barrels
of his gun into the crowd receiving
himself a 3g-caliber bullet IN his fore
head, but the skull was not penetrated,
The mob fred a great many bullets
into the car IN which the men were
sleeping. None OF the non-unlon men
were wounded, but after they had been
dragged out of the car they were pretty
severely handled. They were marched
up the railroad tracks several mics and
ordered TO travel north.
Later In the day all but one OF tie
men We're brought back 10 the city by
an expedition sent out from the shops
II was not until this afternoon that
Il was known that any Of the strikera
had been wounded. Close inquiry re-
veloped the fact that the wounds OF
four men, one Of whom was seriously
hurt. had been dressed by physicians.
The doctors said they ala not know the
names Of the men. A half-dozen police
are stationed at the shops tonight, but
no further trouble Is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

ty but Davies fearing the handcar
would throw the train down the high
embankment enieaYOred, with the aid
Of the rod man to get II OF the track
when the train struck them. The I'd
man escaped but Davies was fatally
Injured A brakeman on the caboose
who had seen the peril warned the en-
glneer SO that the train had slowed
down when the crash came
Mr. Davies was born In Strout Eng
land, "a years aGo. and after studying
In an English university and learning
the engineering profession, came to
Chicago where he entered the service
Of the Illinois Central railroad, He was
working for that road as n draughts-
man at the time Of the great Chicago
fire.
When the flames threatened the Lake
Front station, Mr. Davies secured a
switch engine and an empty freight car.
ran them into the depot and began re-
moving the records He remained al the
work until driven away by the fire and
succeeded In saving the most yalutble
books and records Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
CABLES sURRENDERs.
with Him Were SIX Hundred and
T. fly Men,

Santa Cruz, Province of Laguna, Lu-
zon, June 24.-Gen, Cables surrendered
here today with ESQ men and 500 rifles,
Oaths OF allegiance to the United States
were administered to the former inAr-
gents.
Col. Cabales. who fled to the noun
tains with a portion Of his command
likewise surrendered.
Cables aid not sufficiently control thu
populace to bring in all the insurgents
in his district. The proceedings OF sur
render were orderly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
PAN.AMERICAN CONGRESS.
Brazil Announces Her Acceptance
of Invitation to Attend.

New York, June 2l-Accordng TO a
Washington dispatch to the Herald,
Brazil. one OF the countries which it
was believed would not attend the
Pan-Amerlcan congress on account Of
the restriction imposed upon the ap-
plicaton Of the principle Of arbitration.
has formerly announced her acceptance
OF the invitation to participate,
Peru Is still Of the opinion that she
viii not be deserted by Bolivia and
Argentine. Since the recent exchanges
between the various Pan-American gov
ernments neither Of those governments
has given any ntlmation OF the course
II intends TO pursue. The administra-
ton is apparently confident that Ar
gentlna, Uruguay, and Paraguay Will
follow the course Of Brazil, leaving
Peru and Bolivia the only two coun-
tries declining to take part In the con-
gress.
As the interests Of Peru and Bolivia
are partially identical the action Of one
will subsequently bind the other The
authorities are hopeful that future con-
slderatlon will show Peru thta her in
terests require her entering the con-
gress rather than TO stand subject TO
Chilrs will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
BRITISH ARMY REFORM.
Yeomanry Officers Dissatisfied with
Mr.. RroderiCk's Scheme.

New York, June 2i-British yeo-
many officers are dissatisfied with Mr.
Brodericks the secretary OF war
scheme Of army reform. says the Tri-
bune's London correspondent. They de-
clare that. so far from the war secrc-
tary's proposals being calculated TO In
crease the desire OF yeomen 20 Join the
force, II Is likely 20 repel them. One
colonel commaHdant has frankly told
Mr. Broderick that his scheme was the
the most calculated endeavOr he had
yet known 20 kill the force. Meantime,
recruiting for the regular army con-
tinues unsatisfactory and some addl-
tional attractions may have TO be Of
fered " its present strength is to be
maintained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
BRYAN MEANS BUSINESS.
Ex.Gov. Stone Says He Will Not Ac-
cent n Third Nomination

New York, June 2i-EX-Governor W.
]. Stone Of Missouri IS now visiting his
old campaign headquarters, the Hoff-
man house,
Bryan" said he, rs sincere in his
declaration not 10 be a candidate for a
third nomination"
How about the new third party
movement in the West?" Mr.. Stone was
asked.
u have nothing whatever TO do with
it. Neither has Mr. Bryan he replied.
"Sllver Republicans, Populists Munich
pal ownership advocates and socialists
made up It's representation at the first
meeting"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
English Educational Bill.

New York, June a. The intentions Of
the Salisbury government with regard
to the education bill are not yet deii-
nitely known says the TrIbune's Lon
don correspondent. Mr. Balfour Will,
however. probably make definite
statement In the house OF commons to-
night. In view Of the legislative stag
nation which has marked the present
session II seems clear that any attempt
TO force the bill through parliament viii
end IN failure. unless Mr.. Balfour de-
cides to suspend for the remainder ot
the session the rule which makes nee
essary the adiourninp Of a discussion
on controversial topics at midnight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
JUDGE HUMPHREYS or HAWAII
He Arrives In san Francisco, Coming
SnlelY for Rest.

San Francisco, June 2i,-Judge A. s.
Humphreys. of the United States cir
cult court at Honolulu, whose recent
action In sentencing two prominent
lawyers Of that city to thirty days
Imprisonment for contempt Of court
and their immediate pardon by Acting
Gov Cooper, caused such stir in
Hawaiian political and legislative cir
Giles. has arrived here with his family.
Judge Humphreys asserts that he Is
here for rest and recreation solely, and
that his visit has no connection with
the alleged charges against him and
effort TO secure his removal. He says
he has no knowledge Of such attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
RUSSIAN SUGAR CONTROVERSY.
NJ. De. Witte Makes Reply TO Secy.
Cages Contentious.

New York June N.-Acc0rding TO
Herald dispatch from ST. Petersburg,
the reply of w. De White. the Rus
sian minister Of finance TO Secy. Gage,
in the Russian sugar controversy is
that. being a cabinet minister Mr.. Gage
must be treated with respect, therefore
NJ De Witte cannot Imagine that he
Is wlfully misleading the people Of the
United States as 10 the true condition
Of affairs The only other conclusion NJ.
De Wltte can arrive at after reading
what MIR. Gage says is that he Is mis-
Informed and entirely unacquainted
with the details OF the subject upon
which he gives his opinion, which is
not In keeping with the facts.
Secy. Gage appears TO make his en-
tire point Of the fact that export certi-
fcates are given which have value
All sugar produced in Russia Is taxed
one rouble and seventy-fiye kopeks t92
cents) per pood go pounds, as soon as
IL leaves the factory. When sugar IL
exported exactly that amount. which Is
an internal tax. Is returned. But in or
der not 90 encourage expectation the
Russian government does not give cash
for these certificates They are only
Nalll lOI AIt payment VI AaN'0 WI
sugar subsequently produced. Having
thus 20 wait FOR their money, and need
Ing cash. the producers constantly have
their certificates discounted by the
banks.
II the Russian government wanted 20
encourage the expectation ~ sugar II
would pay cash down instead Of keep
ing people waiting and losing interest
on their money for probably a year.
NJ. Dc Witie when asked whether
the high tax on sugar was imposed In
order 10 give a profit ~ the producer,
renlied. THAT would be difficult In
fact. my mind cannot grasp any logl-
cal reasoning which could SO interpret
H. The tax on sugar Is high 10 prevent
the market from being flooded n we
were 10 lower II. then thousands Of
sugar factories would spring up. and
sugar would become a drug on the mar
ket
I'VE therefore. limit production FOR
Internal and economic reasons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
British shipping Circles Uneasy.

New York. June a. Some uneaslness
prevails in British shipping circles ac-
cordlng TO the London correspondent OF
the Tribune on account Of the figures
which show a very considerable in
crease I'm the number and tonnage Of
foreign vessels entered and cleared at
British ports last year as compared
with 1859 and 1895 The fact, too that
the number Of foreigners and Lascars
employed on British vessels Is steadily
increasing Is regarded with misgiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Fatal Boating Accident.

Port Costa, Cal, June 2.-Late sun
day night II. Sherry. telegraph opera
tor employed by the Southern Pacific
company at Benicia Misses Kate and
Agnes kerns and Miss Mamie sullivan
started for sail on Carqulne2
straits A sudden squall capsized the
boat, throwing them into the water.
The Eerns girls managed 90 cling to the
upturned boat. Miss sullivan and
Sherry were unable to reach the boat
and were drowned.
The two girls chung TO the boat about
two hours and were I'm an exhausted
condition from cold and fright when
rescued by a fisherman who went TO
their aid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
BoERs IN CAPE COLONY.
Recent Events Show the Invasion 10
be Serious.

London, June 24-Lord Kitchener
has sent no report Of the Waterkloof
mishap.
Recent events In Cape Colony seem
TO prove the Boer invasion OF that
country 10 be serious.
A letter 10 the Daily Mall, dated
Capetown, June 9Th, confirms the pro-
Boer report, and says the invaders
number anywhere from 1000 TO 10000
that they are swarming all over tho
eastern and midland districts and get
ting recruits and horses.
The Daily Nor remarks that con-
nrmation Of these assertions Is needed,
but II this information is correct the
country has been entirely misled re-
Garding the extent Of the invasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

leges. by British apathy The corre-
spondent asserts that Americans are
quietly buying up Katir shares ana
pushing their efforts In every direction
lie gays that practically all the mining
machinery is already American ana re-
fers TO rumor to the effect that there
is an American movement 10 capture
and effect all the po0rer Rand mines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
POWER or COMMERCE..
How II Was Used To Promote Inter
national Good Feeling.

London, June 24.-Sr Ambrose Rhea,
formerly governor of the Bahama ISL
ands, writes to the Times from Brus-
sells on the significance Of the recent
displays Of good will between the New
York and London chambers Of COM
merce and as an instance OF how COM
mercial bodies sometimes are able to
intervene unonlclally 90 international
advantage Sir Ambrose recalls how, In
1885, at the time Of the fishery trouble
in Newfoundland the London cham
Der Of commerce sent him on an open
mission TO Washington as a result Of
which he was enabled 10 induce the
Dominion government TO abandon its
intended retallat0ry policy against
American fishermen in British waters,
and thus avert a revival Of the fish
cry feuds.
Sir Ambrose thinks the present mo-
ment, when negotiations are In prog
ress for what he had hoped would prove
The final disposal Of this vexed ques-
ton, opportune for the publication Of
this hitherto unpublished record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
FIrzHuGH LEES DAUGHTER.
She viii Wed Lieut.. James Rhea,
OF the Seventh Cavalry.

New York. June 2i-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee and his family arrived IN this city
last night. In the party is Miss Ellen
Lee, who Is TO be married 10 First
Lieut.. James Rhea Of the Seventh cav
airy Y. s. A., tomorrow at the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION.
Miss Lee and Lieut.. Rhea met while
the Seventh cavalry was stationed at
Havana. The party came to New York
for the purpose Of having the wedding
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Won waldcrsee's CHIEF or,star,

San Francisco. June 24-Chlef OF
staff Col. +. Riemann Of the German
army in China. has arrived here on
the steamer China en- route 20 Ger
many Co. Riemann occupies an i'm
portant position with the allies In adj
dition TO being Count Won Waldersee's
chief OF staff and the personal repre-
sentative OF the German emperor al
Won Waldersee's headquarters, he
was charged with the duty Of employ
ing all Of the allied forces that were
placed under the command Of the Ger
man field marshal. lie SAYS ne vas DIS
appointed because his military expert
ence In China was very tame.
1.-THE adjustment Of all grievances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Col. Arollio win Surrender.

Mannt. June % The nsurgent
colonel. Arollio, together with a con-
siderable portion ~ the forces of Gen,
Malvar Is expected to surrender TO the
American authorities at san Jose, in
Batangas province, next Wednesday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
Americans in the Rand.

London. June 2i.--The johannesburg
correspondent OF the Daily Mail con-
tributes a long letter 20 his paper. In
which he describes the American trade
invasion OF the Rand, aided. no al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
A NEGRO STABS
SEVEN PERSONS.
Police Arrive lust In Time to Save
Him From lyuChing'
PICNIC ENDS IN A BAD RIOT.
Que Killed aud several Are hurt
Row Among BilI Posters Uesuits
In n Fatal shooting,

Chicago, June 24,-Afterstabbing seven
persons Harry Williams, colored, barely
escaped lynchlng last night at the
hands Of an angry mob.
The crowd. armed with clubs, canes
and stones, pursued him down Clark
and Van Buren, streets untll Lieut. Cud-
more and sefgt Flynn Of the central
detail police appeared. She officers
grappled with the negro, who tried to
stab Cudmore In the arm.
Just as they had wrenched the knife
from him tie mob Of pursuers reached
the scene. Several rushed forward ana
attempted to take the negro from the
officers but upon the arrival OF the pa
troll wagon, dispersed. The trouble was
caused by a stabbng ARRAY IN which
Williams had acted as principal, a
man who gave hls name as Harry
Thomas accidentally ran against the
negro. A quarrel followed then VIII
liams drew his knife, stabbed Thomas
five times, Brandlshing his knife, he
ran down the street stabblng six other
persons who tried 10 stop him.
Thomas was removed to the hospital
where It was thought that he would
recover.
PICNIC ENDS IN RIOT.
Chicago, June A-A special TO the
Tribune from HI Paso, Texas says n
picnic given Sunday by the HI Paso
order of the knights of Labor at Las
Cruces, y NJ. forty miles from this
city ended In riot, and, as q result,
several were badly hurt and one man
killed, and three are in jail at Las
Cruces.
ROW AMONG BILL POSTERS.
Chicago June PA man whose in
tenuons apparently We're those Of q
peacemaker became a manslayer short
ly before midnight when William Nor
larity bin poster, was shot to death.
There had been quarrel and fight
I'm which three nOn-combatants were in
jured. Bricks and stones were flying
through the air as four bin posters one
Of whom was Morlarty fought out a
grievance that had its source in Nor
| larity's discharge from the services OF
the bin posting company
ne nun W no ulu tNt kNtOtlIH WAS
standing on the sidewalk on the oppo-
site side OF the street when the fight
was az its worst he was seen TO draw
! a revolver from his posket and advance
to the conter Of the street where he
| hesltated. Then, raising the pistol
without apparent aim he fired. and the
| bullet struck Murlarty between the
| eyes, The man fell dead and the slay-
! err ran away, escaping
| Three arrests We're made, the men
| taken into custody being Charles Hill
Thomas Brennan. and Al Owlsey. They
were the three men with whom Mortar
ity fought.
A SHOOTING AFFAIR.
St Louis, June GA shooting and
cutting affray in a crowded coach on
! the ST. Louis & San Francisco today
! ended in the killing Of one person and
the wounding Of several others, and
created a panic.
KILLED.
Mrs. Samuel Hart (colored), St
Louis.
WOUNDED
James LaughlIn, conductor. ST. Louis
shot through the arm.
Frank Williams colored. st. Louis,
shot through leg and badly cut about
the head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
A WHITE PATH.

r-aHERE is only one kind Of Cleanliness, but
y2FFSs5 there are many kinds Of soap. There is
MS8S only one destination, but there are many
- - paths that lead to it. Hyou want the short
oct and safest road to Cleanliness, it is paved with
Ivory Soap Neither man nor clothes ever get
beyond the cleansing power Of Ivory Soap Its rch'
creamy lathcr extracts every particle Of dirt; but
It stops at the dirt! Ivory Soap toats'
eos,,,.t tr, rrt, eNsH"n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
wvomine's Automobile Stage Line.

Sheridan. Wyo.. June 22.--Wyomlng
Is 10 have the first automobile stage
line In the country. II win be operated
betw cen Sheridan and Buffalo. the We
hlcles making the round trip Of 100
miles daily. The stages will be COW
cred and will have a capacity for ten
passengers and luggage a ten-horse
gasoline motor viii be the propeling
force. and with II the stage win weigh
only 1900 pounds. During nine months
OF the year the roads between Sherl-
dan ana Buffalo are in first class condl-
ton and during the remaining three
months there are very few days that
the automobile stages viii experience
any trouble in making the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24
pIcNIc ENDs 1N RIoT.

Chicago, June 9l.-A special TO the
Tribune from III paso, Texas says a
picnic given Sunday by the III Paso
order of the knights OF Labor at Las
Cruces, n NJ. forty miles from this
city. ended In a riot, ana as a result,
several were badly hurt and one man
killed, and three are in jail at Las
Cruces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-24

James Laughlln, conductor. ST. Louis;
shot through the arm.
Frank Williams, colored ST. Louis;
shot through leg and badly cut about
the head,