davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Now. bal CarcfuloyItch.

81. Petersburg. July 22.-(correspond-
ence OF the Associated Press)-Mention
has already been made Of the advice OF
the Noyoe Vrcmya recently TO Japan
TO forget Corea and solace herself with
Chinese territory opposite Formosa and
various islands ~ the Pacific includ
ing the Philippines and the Hawaiian
islands. Russia would help Japan to
secure these possessions with dipiO
matte adylce and other Import.
The llourse Gazette. which claims to
represent the commercial interests OF
Russia. subscrlbes 10 an Of this. This
Journal, which would not like TO be re-
rardro as a negligible, observes:
As a matter OF fact. Russia expects
nothing from japan except renunCia
lion of her designs on C0rea. Amer
Russia has employed colossal means IN
her civiliElng mission in cast Asia. she
Il IN duty bound 10 guard the independ-
ence Of The peninsula which lies In
,he Path between Fort ss,sdf aud
Vladivostock. But In addition TO Corea
there ale large territories In southern
china and numerous island groups
south OF Formosa. and In Russia no
body has ever denied the justification
Of Japan's ambition for a TERRITORIAL
expansion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

OF the sloops Rainbow crossed short
ly ahead OF Virginia.
The starting time as seen from shore
was: Also, l1;l0.Si; Navahoe l1.1l.O5;
Viglant, ll;ili7.
Starting time OF the sloops appeared
to be; Rainbow, lll6.2O; Virginia, H.
1925
All yawls broke out spinnakers on
crossing the line.
l2;45 p, m.-The breeze died away
when the yachts were within three miles
OF the outer mark and all five crafts
are now practically becalmed. The wind
has shifted TO the east and IL II in
creasea they will have run home and
no windward work during the race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Especial TO the News. y

Provo, Utah. Aug. 5,--John NJ. Will
son. a patient at the insane asylum
here, brought death to himself in hor-
rible manner yesterday morning. Moved
by the mad impulse Of an insane man,
he threw himself into the white hot
furnace. He was rescued in an instant,
frightfully burned but alive. Waiting
his chance he again cast himself on the
Goals a few minutes later. He died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon as q re-
suit Of his injuries.
Wilson was a trusty in the dairy de-
partment and was considered as thor
oughly reliable as any man among the
TRUSTEES lie was working at his regu-
lar round Of duties at half past eight
o'clock yesterday morning. and did not
seem to evinve any unusual excite
ment. Suddenly and without warning,
he broke through the row OF men work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Blanche Bates wild and thrilling ride
in the midst Of all It's exciting details
will be seen in Salt Lake for the frst
time tonight, and judging from the
winding. crushing column Of ticket
buyers that has basieged the bpx office
during the day. Il VIII he yitnfssed by
a crowd that will tax the capacity OF
the old play house as 1t has never been
taxed in midsummer before.
Early this morning an army OF
workmen took possession Of the stage
and commenced the erection OF the
frame work of the big range Of noun
tains with other attendant landscape
features that go to make up one OF
the most picturesque scenes that the
mind can imagine, or electrical device
illumlne All day there has been q
mighty business hum behind the scenes
and when the curtain rises at eight
o'clock tonight-that is the exact time
there will be a surprise In store for
the patrons Of the house as well as a
cordial reception for Miss Bates. Said
this new and brilliant star Of the the
atrical world, TO a News" man at the
Knutsford this morning.
you do not-you cannot know how
glad | am to get back to Salt Lake.
But do tell me what Is the matter with
the Utah weather man. ! never saw
him behaving 80 badly before. / can't
see why he is giving us such dose al
this time"
Miss Bates was assured that all Salt
Lakers were In the same unblissful
state of ignorance ne herself, where
upon she said she felt relieved on the
hypothesis that misery loves com
pany." Continuing she said: But /
have no fault TO find with Salt Lake.
Why should /? II Is q beautiful city
with as charming a people as the world
can produce. And they have always
been so kind 70 me that cannot forget
them. But | wish mother was here.
She could talk 70 you about salt Lake
by the yard; and she would do It too.
but she is out somewhere now and will
not be In for some time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Defends Boycott.

London, Aug. 5,-The House of Lords
affecting trades unions. The case was
brought up on an appeal from the judy
ment Of the Irish courts, awarding a
wholesale damage against the But
cheers Assistants association. which
brought pressure to bear on retailers
TO boycott the plaintiff until he dis
missed a certain no-union employe,
threatening otherwise. to call out the
union employees Of the firms concerned
and, finally induced the non-unionists
TO leave the plaintiff. The Lords dis
missed the appeal on the ground that
the alleged acts OF wrongful and mali
cious conspiracy were not undertaken
90 advance the interests Of the work
men themselves, but solely to injure the
plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
- (.

you know mother is an old timer
here. She and father both played here
in the old stock company days Of Brig
ham Young. In fact mother has fine
gold necklace that President Young
presented her as a token Of his appre-
citation for her stage work. / was q
baby then and didn't know quite as
much Of stage life and worry as now.
| am goins to tell you about trip
made in the interest Of dramatic art
when | was still an infant--that is.
they tell me | made ii. IL was stage
trip 10 a place away down In the des-
ert somewhere-Pioche they called IL.
! don't know that ! am telling II just
as IL happened, but ! am telling II as
! understand It to have been. and /
guess II will answer just as well as
though | adhered TO the exact lines.
"Well, the journey was a mighty
hard one. The stage stopped at stations
which were long way apart and at
these we got fresh horses. We needed
them, too as they had the epizootic-
| don't know what that is-but they
had II, and every now and then one OF
them would fall down and die In the
harness. One night we stopped in a
stable. / was put away into bed Of
hav and when II came TO resuming the
journey ] wouldn't resume. | wanted
my sleep Just as / do now. have got
to have that; If I don't get IL have
trouble. Finally the baby was induced
10 yield and we went on 10 Phoebe.
where. | am told a very good end
profitable performance was given. But
all that was simply an incident In the
life Of baby.
II was born in Portland. raised in
San Francisco. which is my home. trod
the boards OF theatrical life for three
weeks in Denver In 1894, and came to
Salt Lake In December OF that year
and got my real start on a theatrical
career, My first appearance here was
al the Grand. under the regime OF the
Rogers brothers. II was in Moths, on
Christmas eve, or night, I don't know
which. Since then--wel, since then
You know as much Of my public career
as do"
And thus a pleasant interview ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Died Of Heart Failure.

Washington, Aug. administer Hunt
err Of Guatemala, In cablegram to the
state department, reports the death
from heart disease of Rev. George S.
Mead, of San Francisco, formerly OF
bingham, Mass. which occurred at
Antigua, June l9. lie was an Episco-
pal clergyman and was travelling with
Prot. Walter Bryant. Of Santa Rosa,
CAL combining pleasure with scientific
investigations in Guatemala Rev.
Mr.. Mead was buried in Antigua and
PROT. Bryant took charge of his eff
fpcte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Naval Banquet.

Lima, Peru, Aug 5.--The commander
and officers of the French cruiser Pro-
tet were banquetted recently by the
French minister here. Among those
present were United States Minister
Dudley and secre tary Neil ana the
Spanish Belgian, German and Italian
ministers and their secretaries,
Col. Clement proposed the health OF
the officers of the Protet Commander
Barnard. expressing good wishes for the
prosperity OF the nayies Of the nations
represented at the dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Rodney l., Dudley was up to Saturday
night employed in the Vienna Cafe in
this city In the capacity Of a walter.
The news Of his marriage came as a
surprise TO his late companions In the
restaurant this afternoon when they
were informed of the occurrence by a
News" reporter. 1t appears that on
Saturday night Dudley stated that he
wanted a holiday and when his request
was granted he said before leaving that
perhaps he might not come back at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Beers Continue 10 Lose,

Bloemfontein. Orange River Colony,
Aug. 4,-(Sunday)-Commandant Fro
neman, son OF the Commandant Fro
neman who, It is alleged, shot peace
envoy named Morgendael, has been
killed near Wimburg, after an exciting
chase Most important papers were
found in his pockets.
The British have captured a Boer
convoy Of seventy wagons near Roshof
Orange River colony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Holds Uribe's Money,

Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 3.-E S. Wilson,
U, S. marshall for th edstrict of Porto
Rico, now here on visit, says he holds
In safety deposit at San Juan a valua-
Bile package Of money and papers which
belong to General Uribe- Tribe, the
South American reyolutionist, They
were seized by the chief of insular po-
lice and secured by the marshall on a
N,lrlf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
sloop Races.

Bateman's Point. Aug, 5.-The large
and Speedy yawls Vigilant, Navahoe
and Ailsa and the crack 70-foot sloops
Rainbow and Virginia started today in
a race for a cup offered by the owners
Of the yawls for their class and another
for tine sloops offered by sis MN. r..
Vanderbilt. Jr. The course was II
miles 10 leeward and return.
The yachts started In good s-knot
breeze from about north by east. The
Ailsa crossed first, followed two eec-
ond later by Nayahoe with Vigiiant
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
GOES TO The FOOT OF The LIST.
President Mckinley COmmues the Sentence OF Major EtOnhead
of the Fourteenth Infantry.

Lieutenant VIM II. Mullay, Twenty
first infantry. The court which tried
Major Eltonhead sentenced him to be
dismissed, but the President says that
in view Of HIS military record, his good
conduct In the engagement at Santiago,
Cuba, and operations in the Philip
pines. together with the Recommended
ton for clemency by the members Of
the court. the sentence Of dismissal is
committed.
Major Eltonhead Is q graduate OF
West Point, having been appointed
from Pennsylvania in 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Thomas Champneys was speedily found
and without any delay he proceeded to
pronounce them man and wife, Inn
mediately after the ceremony the cou-
pie re-entered their carriage and were
driven post haste towards the depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5,-Presldent Nc
Kinley has commuted the court martial
sentence Of dismissal from the army Of
Major Francis E. Eltonhead, Four
teenth infantry, TO placing that officer
at the foot Of the list of majors Of in
fantry there TO remain for a period Of
five years. Major Eltonhead was tried
on the charge Of being drunk on duty
and Of misbehaying himself at the
Army and Navy club in Manila, and Of
using profane and abusive language ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Dewey at Washington.

Washington, Aug. admiral Dew
ey, president Of the Schley court Of in
qury, was at the navy department to-
day in consultation with acting-secre-
tary Hackett. The admiral viii leave
shortly FOR teh north for a months rest.
The successor TO Admiral Kimberly on
the court has not yet been announced
at the navy department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Wind Too Strong.

Paris. Aug. 5.--Another attempt was
TO have been made today by the Bra
lillian aeronaut, Santos Dumont, TO win
the prize Of 100000 francs offered by
Mr. Deutsch for the aeronaut who
would sail his flying machine from the
aero club grounds at Suresnes, around
the Eiffel tower and back within half
hour, but the journey was prevented
by a strong wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
This is Colnmhia,s SAY.

New York. Aug. 5,-Gen, Alban, gov
ernor Of Panama, has telegraphed this
statement TO the Herald relative to the
present situation In Colombia:
1.-THE revolutionists do not occupy any
city or place of Importance, and are
made up Of guerillas, who merely at
tack undefended villages and local ties.
But al present Colombia IL being
threatened by foreign inyasions, en-
couraged by the presidents of Venezu-
ella, Ecuador and Nicaragua, against
which the Colombis,L government is
well prepared and will do all that is
natural and allowable In self-defense."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
MARRIED IN OGDEN.
Another Salt Lake Couple Undertake
a Runaway Match.
Especial to the "News,")

ogden, Aug. 5.--This morning a styl-
ishly dressed couple drove up to the
county court house in hack, and upon
alighting asked for marriage license.
They gave the names Of Rodney l..
Dudley, aged 81, and Eiflo M. Parker,
aged 20, both Of Salt Lake. After pro-
curing the necessary document. the
gentleman asked to be directed to the
nearest justice Of the peace. Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
'RtsHED BY CAR.
!, " Ten, Jones OF Alabama
w Unfortunate Victim

\ - ''s' Ala Aug. 5.-Miss Car
f.. laughter Of Gov Thomas
~ l. - crushed to death by "a
w., mere today. she was at.
"a, n, '. roe, The street in front OF
!. si,e,,,s'.'e eleen, occurred in front
y e, mansion, and was wit.
@A Wv Jones She was 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Robbed.

Chicago. Aug b,-Four highwaymen
entered the power hose OF the Subur-
ban Electric railway company today.
They bound and gagged two employees
who were in the building. blew open
the safe and escaped with 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Croker Wins.

London. Aug 5-Richard Croker's
Minnie Dee, o. Rieff). won the Satley
plate at the Birmingham August meet
ing today. w. c. Whitneys Luke
Ward, q. RIeff), came i'm second and
Haul En- Bias finished third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
Eastern Temperature.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Temperatures at
am.
New York, 6S, Boston, 60; Phlla-
delphia, 70: Washington, IS, Chicago,
eS: Minneapolis, GO; Cincinnati sc; St
Louis, 6S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
'ses Is Receiver.

~ 1.r,. nm, Aug 1.-THE comptroller
.sri,s, n today appointed spe.
'shsr y. mm. L Yerkts receiver
"auonal Bank Of Austin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

Texas. The bank was closed up on re-
ports Of National Bank Examiner J. NJ.
Logan, who reported 1t insolyent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

with the unions and such advice usual
~ is followed 70 the letter"
UNION NOT RECOGNIZED.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 5.-The ma
ohinists, blacksmths and boilermakers
who have been on strike at the Ashley
shops Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey since May 22. returned TO work
today The union was not recognized,
the men being employed individually.
The car rcpairers say they will re-.
main out until their demands are
granted.
sCHWAB RETURNS.
New York, Aug. 5.-Charles NJ
Schwab, president Of the United States
Steel corporation, returned 10 New
York this morning from his country
home at Loretta, Pennsylvania. He
went at once TO his Office and was en-
gagged for some time comforting with
officials Of the several steel companies.
To an associated press representative
he said the steel officials had nothing 10
make public with respect 10 the strike.
CANNOT USE CHINESE.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Assistant Sc
cretary Taylor, OF the treasury. today
received kilograms from shipowners
and masters Of vessels lately arrived
In San Francisco. stating that, owing
10 the strike here. they are unable 10
unload their vessels and asking that
Cinnamon employed on the ships be
permitted TO unload the vessels the
masters and owners guaranteeing 90
the government that they would not
be permitted TO so beyond the wharyes
and TO preyetn their escape. Secretary
Taylor has replied. holding that this
would be In violation OF the Chinese
exclusion act and refusing TO allow the
Cinnamon 10 20 upon tho docks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
DON'T LIKE MORGAN.

Chronicle Telegraph says this
q The officials Of the Lafayette
AgIencevllle Of the Amalgam-
association this morning announc-
y = lhsfe would be no general strike
I, ~ he Is authority for the state
hal The directors Of the Steel
'gsu'h ere dissatisfied with ]. p.
7 US altitude and are making ev-
seh to open negotiations with
s.is's The official is one Of the
! A. Y aeel workers Of the city and
ny, L,lthee Is that he has received
'Ans Up from higher officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05

with the unions and such advice usual
~ is followed 20 the letter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-05
ONE HOPE.

|e.,, f., strike though but begun. Is
y, ys.lng felt In Pitlsburg. Many
~, business houses have found
|sai a !, on SO as to make the
n NJ, u sierks imperative on two
sAs..s',se week The clearing house re-
M, ,'ei a decrease compared with
~ 'A''oh at the local mills is un-
n u s.AlkERs CHECKED.
A'ale Cohlo) dispatch says
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-12
Put Under Bonds.

"Cur)ey" Crawford was placed under
bonds in the amount of 800, which
were signed by Hall Bros, to keep the
peace the first of the week as the re.
suit of a little attempt on his part to
furnish real wild west enforcement of
the law in the southwest part OF the
city Saturday night.
The trouble came from an older
trouble between the family of the horse
trainer and the Cities, who live on
South Chapman street and run a
grocery. Young VIM. Giffie Jr. had
left the city quite suddenly last winter
and was brought back somewhat
against his will last spring by Sheriff
Case who found him at Delray. The
occasion of this action was the swearing
out of warrant by Curley's eighteen
year old daughter, charging him with
seduction. The case has been on fol-
examination and had already been ad
journed once or more, until last Satur
day, when it was again adjourned
Curley became impatient, borrowed 8
revolver and started out to do up the
Dutch"
He then haunted the Giffie grocery
for some time in the afternoon flourish
ing his revolver and threatening to kill
all the family. For some reason OF
other however he deferred action along
such bloodthirsty lines until the ar
rival of the police when after lively
struggle he was hsndcuffed and taken
to the county jail. He has had the re-
putation for being good horse trainer
and until recently has had charge Of
the horses of VIM. Green, of the Centra
House.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-12
Want Damages for Flood.

About one hundred of the residents
of the southwestern part of the city met
Tuesday evening in the Union Chapel
to consider the matter of making an
organized attempt to secure reimburse.
ment for the damages sustained by last
weeks flood in that part of the city.
The meeting was presided over by
Charles w. Parker and supervisor John
Evans acted as secretary. The meeting
appointed an executive committee con.
sisting Of Aid. w. E. Washburn, j. w.
Harrington, and A. A. Rood to appoint
disinterested appraisers to make a care
ful estimate of the damages sustained
The committee later selected John b
Stockdale and Chas A. Baldwin as the
appraisers. About seventy heads Of
families were contributors to the fund
for the payment of the appraisers and
make up the number who will ask for
damages. The meeting then adjourned
after passing resolutions asking the
board of health and the common coun,
Gil to take immediate steps for the dis
injecting of the flooded district.
Since the meeting and the appointing
of the appraisers the latter have been
busy with their work and have list o.
claims which is quite complete. The
amounts of the claims as they have beer
made up vary from five to fifty dollar S
There are sixty eight of them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-12
Called Rev. Fred S. Retain.

The Baptist society of Corunna has
extended call TO Rev. Fred S. Retain,
late of the Baptist church at Parkers-
burg, w. Va, who has been filling the
pulpit Of the church for several weeks
past. 1t is not regarded likely that Mr..
Retain will accept the call.
Mr.. Retain is a former well known
Owosso boy. He went from this city to
Colgate University where his work at
tracted considerable attention, and
since graduating from the theological
seminary he has filled several pulpts OF
importance Including those at Niles, the
Warren Avenue church in Detroit, and
the Parkersburg, w. Va, church. Mrs.
Retain has also many friends in this
city where she lived for some time be-.
fore her marriage and previous to her
departure for the Hawaiian Islands
where she spent some time as mis-
sionary. They have many friends in
this part of the state who would be more
than pleased to see them'again living in
this locality.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-07-12
Absorbed by The Times.

With its issue of this week the Shi'
awassee Reporter ceased to exist. For
nearly fifteen years it filled place in
Shiawassee county homes and for about
three and half years it has been issued
under the management which this week
turned il over to another Office. The
reasons for suspending the publication
of the paper are we'll given in the
following paragraph taken from the
farewell announcement.
"There are various reasons why the
Reporter closes its career, but the most
important reason is the low price at
which the paper was sent out. There is
no local paper that can be published for
less than $1.00 per year and do credit
business. The increased cost of labor
and materials that enters into paper
would preclude this, and in the second
place there are too many papers in
Owosso drawing their support from
merchants who are already paving
more than their trade will warrant"
During the last three and half years
the paper has been issued under the
editorial management of Mr.. j. d..
Estes and the latter has made many
lliouuS uuiihS tnae Iiho ny oho oIoah
family paper which he has conducted, as
well as for his own personal qualities.
He has made his presense felt among
the business men of the city and is
everywhere regarded as a man OF the
utmost integrity as we'll as a competent
newspaper man. He expects to remain
in some branch of newspaper work
either in this city or in Lansing, but
whether at the latter place or in this
CITY, he has the best wishes of large
number Of friends.
The plant and good will of the Re-
porter was purchased by The OwOsso
TIMES and the equipment will be COM
bined with its equipment. Subscribers
to the Reporter who were paid in ad'
vance will receive THE TINES until the
expiration of their subscription.