davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS

First National Bank ~ Dead
wood, s. D.. TO Hans Christian
sen. lots IS and a. block 8. Des-
ky's Second addition.........s go
Thomas c. Carson and wife to
Anderson Real Estate Invest
ment company, west % feet by
south 1921 feet from northeast
corner lot Q. block IS. plat Il,
salt Lake City survey. $50
Salt Lake City 10 Mime S. Alex
andria lots rs and %. block 4.
Norwood Place Subdivision 49,.
John T. Hodson and wife TO John
c. Dusan, Bunker Hill lode min
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
II. O. BURT GOES WEST.
Accompanied by Gen. Mgr Dick'n-
son aud CHER Engineer of u. H.

Especial to the 'News.D
Ogden June 20 President II @. burt
General Manager Dickinson and Chlef
Eneineer Berry Of the Union Pacihe,
arrived IN Ogden last evening rom
Omaha. After spending the night mere
they proceeded over the southern RI,
cifr to the coast In private car NO lVV
this MORNING. Before leaving Presl-
dent Burt stated that he had nothing 10
give out for publication. Upon peihg
questioned IN regard 70 the alleged
Evanston cutoff proposition to SAT-
Lake he said that It had never been
considered by the Union Pacific com.
pany and did not think that 1t would
ever be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
BANQUET TO MISSIONARIES.
Function at Bee Hive In Honor Of Ap0s-
tie Grant and Associates.

The general board Of the Y. NJ. NJ. I.
A. this afternoon rendered a reception
and banquet to Apostle Heber ],
Grant and the Elders who are going
to accompany him TO Japan. The
spread was elegant and season OF en-
joyable intercourse was spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
BOY AND MATCHES.
Five Year-0ld Son of John Pingree of
Ogden Severely Burned.
Especial to the "News.")

Especial 10 the 'NeWs.)
Ogden, June 26.-The -year-old
son Of John Plngree, teller Of the First
National -Sank here, was severely
burned this morning while playing with
matches. Or. Rich who was called
states that the chances for recovery are
somewhat slim. The little fellow, owing
TO the fact that the Pingree residence
Is under quarantine, has been staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ann Robin,
1920, jefferson avenue, and this morn
ing he got out Of bed and commenced
playing with some matches. with the re-
suit that his night clothes were ignited
and the boy severely burned about the
back. arms and chest ere the flames
could be extinguished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
II. c. KERENs COMING.
Vice President of san Pedro Road
on His Way 20 Salt Lake.

Kansas city Mo, June 25.-R. C.
Kerens Of ST. Louis, vice president or
the railroad which Senator Clark Of
Montana IS attempting 20 build from
Salt Lake TO Los Angeles. Cal. arrived
IN Kansas city this morning I'm his pri-
yate car Catherine Mr.. Kerens win
await the arrival NJ his SON from ST.
Louis ami win leave tonight over the
Rock Island railroad for Salt Lake
City Mr.. kcrons had very little 20
say.
THE road Is TO be absolutely indie
pendent said Mr. Kerens 1T will be
known as the clark road. probably. for
Senator Clark says he Us going 20 build
II II Il takes an his money
Ross Clark the senator's brother. is
the president Of the construction COM
pany which has the building OF the
road. and It's directors win meet az
Salt Lake City. a meeting which / am
on my way 20 attend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
Missouri Pacific Incrense.

ST. Louis. Mo. June pat a special
meeting Of stockholders Of the Missouri
Pacific railway today II was voted 10
Increase the capital stock $50 900, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26

Swenson has suffered from epilepsy,
and his head has always been weak,
probably from an injury sustained at
birth. He used to peddle soap and Ice
cream around town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
Change in Pennsylvania Directorate.

Philadelphia, Pa. June pat today's
meeting OF the directors OF the Penn
sylyania company which operates the
lines Of the Pennsylvania railroad west
Of PittsDurg, Effingham b. Morris, OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
EOery Exertion
q Task

There is failure Of the strength
to do and the power to endure; a
feeling Of weakness all over the
body,
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, myig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparills did FOR Mrs. l. D
Garland, shady. Tenn. It has done for other,
She took il when she was all run down with.
out appetite losing fesh, and unable 10 do
her work. II restored her appetite increased
her weight, and made her well and strong
This is her own unsolicited statement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-26
Hoods CdrSdpdriliQ

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the better-begin it today.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
JOKERS KILLED.
Men Engaged in Teasing .. Fell
low Workman Meet q Ter
rib1e Fate.

Davenport, Ia, May 7.-Emil Mohr
and Charles Refs were killed Sunday
evening while pretending to hang Au-
gust Blunck on q pulley rope outside
the Independent Mailing company's
building. Mohr and Refs with Gus
Stems were teasing Blunck and wound
up by tying the rope about his waist
with the avowed intention of hanging
him. The strain on the rope caused
the fastenings, 60 feet above, to give
way. An iron pulley struck Refs on
the head, crushing it into a shapeless
mass. A falling scantling Drained
Mohr. Blunck was slightly injured
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
PLAN A BIG MARCH.
Ten Thousand Pennsylvania, Miners
to Make Direct Appeal for
Legislation.

Pottsville, Pa, May e.-National Or
ganizer Dougherty, Secretary Hart
lein, of the Ninth district, and Presi-
dent Duffy, of the Seventh district,
held conference here Saturday and
arranged for march of mine work.
ers to Harrisburg for the purpose Of
urging the passage of bills recon-
mended by the United Mine Workers.
It is proposed to gather the miners
from Hazleton, McAdoo, Panther
creek valley and Schuylkill region at
Pottsville on Tuesday. They will take
six days rations each and will march
to Millersburg, where they will be
Joined by those from Northumber-
land and Columbia counties: At least
10000 men will leave when, the orders
to march are given. They will camp
in Agricultural park.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
A BRUTAL CRIME.
Young Woman In I<ansas May Die
from Injuries Received by an
Unknown Assailant.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 8. - Miss
Bonnie, daughter of G. w. Bonnie, an
emp1oye of the state penitentiary,
while gathering mushrooms near
lansing, was struck on the back Of
the head by an unknown person and
rendered unconscious, after which
she was assaulted and her body
thrown into an old we'll for the pur-
pose of hiding the crime. The young
woman regained consciousness, and
after repeated attempts reached the
surface and went home. where she
told Of the crime. She sthtedf that
she had caugfit glimpse Of her as
sailant, and would be able to iden-
tify him. At late hour Miss Bon.
ME is reported to have died, but this
is not confirmed. Miss Bonnie's as
sailant was a white man, presumably
q tramp.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
A ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.
Young Lady shoots Her Father Dead
and Commit. suicids.CadGe
6f tie Affair.

| ST., Lduis;;' May s.-Gustaveo Basry!
aged so years, bailiff Of the st. Louis
school board and an ex-representative
in the state legislature. was shot and
ins family killed at his home Tuesday
night BY his daughter, 1da NJ, aged
20, who then turned the revolver up!
on herself. ihHicting' a. wodhda from
Which she died in two minutes. Both
were shot through the head! The, aol
tibn of the young. woman. was. pre-
meditated, as was shown by letter
which she left. In it she said that
the frequent insults offered her moth
er by Her father became uhbearabls
and that she had resolved to Kill him
and then herself Mr.. BaAre was tax
ing a nap when he was killed..
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
FALSE: Group.
An A2ectio. rAse III often x1ss.as.
Ter the THae TyDa, aAA
Its TreatnGont.,


This is . form Of laryngitis, occur
ring in young children, which IL -.
companied by spasmodio drawing to-
gether Of the vocal cords, occssioning'
more or less difficulty in breathing. It
Is usually called simply Group by both
mothers and doctors, but Il, . much
less serious affection than true Group
says Youths Companion. 4
True Group is an Inflammation, usu-
ally diphtheritic, with membraneous
emulation filling up the larynx, where.
as false Group il spasmodio and Of
short duration.
False Group may begin suddenly and
without warning, but usually the child
has cold for day or two before the
croupy symptoms appear. The attack
comes on during sleep, and the little
patient is awakened by the urgent
need for breath.
Sometimes there is difficulty only IN
inspiration; in other cases an effort u
required to force the air out as well 20
to draw it in.
Accompanying the difficulty In
breathing is short, Intellectual cough
of a harsh, metallic character. There
is usually more or less fever, some.
times a very high one, and the pulse
is rapid and hard. The child seems -
be in imminent danger of suffocatio1
and sometimes actually is-but gem
orally the spasm of the larynx re-
lakes after awhile and the child falls
asleep. In many cases the attack, II Il
has been severe, terminates with Q
At of vomiting or the coughing up Of Q
large quantity of mucus.
A second attack may occur the same
night or the next night, or there may
be no subsequent seizures.
The following morning the child 10
generally in his usual health, except
for slight hoarseness and spasmod.
ic, metallic cough. or there may DO Q
little difficulty in breathing for day
OF two.
Although the symptoms of sharp
attack of spasmodic Group are often
terrifying, it seldom ends fatally in Q
previously healthy child. Commissions
or Inconsistencies may follow %.
we're attack in delicate child.
RclIef may be obtained by applying
to the throat a cloth wrung out of hot
water. The inhalation of steam rising
from vessel of hot water in which q
teaspoonful of compound tincture Of
benzoin has been dropped will some
times brenk up n spasm. In severe
cases the child may be made to vomit
by giving him warm salt water, or by
tickling the back of the throat with Q
feather
1t is not always easy to distinguish
between true and false Group, and it u
safer to call physician in every case.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
PREPARING TO REBUILD.
Jacksonville Plmckily Sets to Work
10 Rear n New City ON
buried Site.

Jacksonville, Fla, May s.-No more
bodies were found in the ruins of Fri
days great fire or in the St. Johns
river up to noon Tuesday. The
weather continues intensely warm,
but the work Of bringing order out
of confusion and caring for and feed.
ing the homeless and hungry goes on.
f! Although no official appeal for aid
HAS been issued supplies Of all kinds
are arriving and being distributed. A
number of contracts Tor new build
ings, have been let.- Surveyors are
seen in some parts Of the city mark.
ing off the property lines.
The announcements Was made that
the Windsor hotel! the. Gardner Build.
ing, the Baidwlh' building dhdl the
opera house will be rebuilt at once.
Clouds of smoke still envelop the
city from the: sr1oldering smbers OF
the conaagration., but many of the
buildings have been sufficiently cooled
off to allow the safes to be opened and
the books and papers OF a great many
concerns have been found only slight.
~ scorched. other'casss s0'intenys
was the Heat that iron ssfss 'failedato
protect the money or papers. The
city'and county government Offices arc
all at work again in temporary offices,
and great many Of the county papers
have been saved. Twelve carloads of
provisions arrived Tuesday night from
New York.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11

Pedng, May a-Ths Unitsds statss
cavalry and artillery left Picking Sum
day morning to- march TO- Ton-Kn:
Imposing farewell ceremonies aAteud.
ed their departure. Sir Alfred Case
lee and. the other British generals,
with their stats, were present.. and
the British commander sent q detach-
ment of Baluchis, who, escorted tho
Americans outside tho city wall.
Gen. Chaffee publicly thanked the
cavalry and artillery for their serv-
ices in the international relief expe-
dition and for their behavior since,
which has been, he said, credit to
themselves and their nation.
Washington, May 6.-Chinese adj
vices say thrilling story Of the mas
sacre of As foreigners at Tai Yuan
Flu is told by Yung Cheng, a Baptist
convert. Men, women and children
were mercilessly slain, the mission
aries bravely preaching until the fall
of the executioner's ak. Bodies were
stripped of clothing and some of the
heads placed in cages on top of the
wall.
Washington, MAJ 7.-Inquiry here
confirms the report that the United
States is working, and finds support
in it's effort, toward the opening of
all China, including the provinces, to
the trade of the world. This does
not mean the abolition of customs
duties, but would make every Chinese
city mart for the worlds goods in
stead of limiting foreign commerce
to the few existing treaty ports. The
project is one that appeals tempt
ingly to the commercial interests of
others Of the great powers than the
United States, and if it should COM
mand the support of the necessary
number hope is entertained that it
will indirectly aid in the settlement
of the troublesome indemnity ques-
ton,
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
Pineapple Cream.

Pineapple cream served in the shell
IL delicious dessert. 10 prepare it.
select q weli-shaped. ripe pinsappls,
in perfect condition. Cut of the up
per end and remove all the flesh from
the center, keeping the shell in good
shape. Set the rind ON ice to become
chilled. and shred the pineapple. re-
moving all core. To each pint Of
fruit allow three, oupfuls Of water
and pint Of sugar. Boil all togeth-
or for is minutes, then add one tee.
spoonful Of gelatin, dissolved in cold
water, and press tho whole through
. chessecloth. When cold, add the
juice of two lemons and freeze to the
consistency Of mush, then add ons
oupful Of cream, whipped stiff; pour
into the pineapple shell, heaping IL
lightly on top, then set the shell In
the can of the freezer, or any pail AZ
sufficient size which Is tightly Gov.
cred. Bury in ice and salt for IN
hour.--People's Home journal.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
A Variety of Fetching Tlnery That
Will Figure in the Sum-
MGR COatumes,

It is predicted that the turbans and
toques are doomed to On early fall
ing from popularity in favor Of hats
to be worn off the face. A malinsa
drnpcd hat of pnle heliotrope has q
wreath of purple pansies around the
crown, and on the upturned brim 10 Q
large rosctte bow of liberty satin rib.
bon, shading from pale heliotrope to
deep pnnsy purple, with dull gold
ornament in the center, says the New
York Tribune.
Jackets with short basques are d.
viding favor with tho position Of.
fects. A fetching spring costume 10 Q
mixture of pink and gray, tho jacket
having short basque and coat COLLAR
with revers. The skirt has two
shaped founces, each founce and the
shaped top being cut in two pieces,
SO that there is double stitched
seam down the front, which is the
strnight way of the goods, and q
seam on the cross Mt the back.
A gown of ciel blue Lansdowns 10
made with a seven-gore slip orns-
mented with IN accordioned founcs
edged with blue velvet ribbon. The
outer skirt has clusters of tucks and
insertions of Russian lace. The waist
mas a yoke of lace, and the lowef
part is shirred and somewhat bloused
in effect tt is buttoned In the back;
and a. vide sash of Dresden is worn.
Albatrossy nuns yelling and thin
crepes are favorite materials for
spring gowns, and colored. alpaca
are frequently seen. Narrow velvet
ribbon ID used laSishly' In trimming
all Of these fabiicsi dnd wide liberty
S6tins sashes Will be- worn with them
Linen tints are to be popular durs
ing the SUMMER, Besides in linen
itself, this shade 10 seen in wash
goods. shsn-Tung. sil1es and othss
fabrics.
It is said by the leading dressmSE
er1' that ribbons are returning to- f.
vor. They so Used more as triin.
ming than ~ sashsg or girdles. A
late fad IT, enlb6ssinp Chinese letters
on colorea ribbonsc -, form wotdA. a.
even phrases.'
The popular ta1fetar Eton Jacket. 81.
though often tucked ell over, is alse
seen hemstitched, or even plain.
Some have small vests. plain or en-
.broidered, and soihs ars trimmed
with lace.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11

: WAshtnHton,. MY 6-lt haas 0Dsse
opeds tdtst the movement for tie c.
tensiss. opening Of Chine to, nnrsian
trade sud commences has tas sctiys
approval mt only ok tbs uniAad
Fstatsas end aayasal other leading pow
ers,. hut also. OF ChinasA of3niala.
About the only doubt as to. the formal
position Of China is that caused by
the empress dowager's recent crea-
ton of council Of state. How far
this council will have authority to
check the action, Of the peace pleni-
potentiaries is. not. yet, clear, but the
negotiations, ars, proceeding, with
the prospect of uniting the vari-
GUS branches, of Chinese author
ity in the support Of the present
plan. The attitude of Russia also is
the source of some solicitude, al
though the negotiations are being SO
framed as to ooviate any objection
which Russia might raise if the open
ing OF commerce was to- apply prin-
cipally to Manchuria.
Berlin, May s.-The Lokal Anzeiger,
commenting upon. the announcement
from Washington that the United
States government is working to-
wards the opening of all China to the
trade Of the world, assumes that the
plan includes Manchuria, and adds:
"Here we have new points. of friction
which don't concern Germany, in
asmuch as she, has no interests in
Manchuria." The papers generally
print. the Washington report.
Peking, May s.-China will request
the powerssto obtain for her a loan
sufficient to pay the indemnity as
soon as the amount thereof is made
known. She will also ask for an ex-
ira 2o,ooo,00o taels,- to be provided an.
nually according to the proposition
of the foreign ministers. .
Picking, May s.-The foreign minis
tiers decided to address a collective
note to the Chinese government in.
forming it that joint indemnity OF
100000 taels would be demanded,
and asking what method of payment
is proposed. A reply is expected at the
end of the week, which will probably
propose to meet the indemnity by rails
ing the customs tariff. 1t is consid:
cred likely that tho powers will assent
to some such measure in return for
concessions on the part of China, in
Guiding the complete abolition of the
lilsin, the placing Of import duties on a
gold basis, and really free navigation
of Chinese waters.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
A FATAL WRECK.
Collision ON the Burlington Road
Engineer Killed-Thirty
Others Injured.

Ottumwa, Ia, May Huntington
passenger train No. 8, while passing
Thayer, small town 18' miles east
of Creston, struck an engine attached
to a freight train endeavoring to
get out Of the way by backing onto
aside track and was derailed, killing
Engineer s. d. Brown, of Burling.
ton, and injuring 80 people, although
the names of but 20 are obtainable.
All but the two rear cars of the pas
senger train left the rails and rolled
down q 90 foot eihbankment..
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
Elections in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 7.-Elections
were held IL the villages and towns
Of Indiana Monday. The election gen.
orally was devoid Of exciting interest,
and in most Of the towns where. the
elections were holly contested local
issues were at stake. Many citizens
and independent tickets were In tho
field. A light vote was polled almost
generally throughout the state.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
Terrible Crime MT Quincy, iii

Quincy. Ili., May 9.-William Achter-
oth "Wednesday shot fatally the ~
year-old daughter Of Robert White; at
Augusta. Hancock county, and then
Killed himself. The girl can live but,a
few hours. Achtcroth was married
man aud leaves family.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
At}tHriwan Is WSEi

Mahila, May s!-Ldeut. John D. T..
Hartman, with So men of troop K, of
the First cavalry encountered $50 in
surgents near the village of Balayan,
in Batangas province. Luzon. The
enemy made three stands, and were
each time defeated BY the American
cavalrymen. There were no Arneri.
can casualties.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
Labor Dispute Nearly settled.

Boston. May ga now method Of
settling a labor difficulty wien the
principals could not agree, adopted
by Bricklayers' Union No. 3, of this
city, and the Mason Builders assoc
citation. when they named master
to consider both sides of questions
at Issue and make q decision which
both parties should accept, has
brought satisfactory result. Charles
Francis Adams, Second, was the
judge named, and he has decided that
The bricklaycrs shall have an ad-
vance in wages from As to AZ cents
per hour, beginning May IS.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11

legation and was accepted on all sides,
as correct:
Let kings. ministers and politicians say
what they may" said Gen. Chaffee. 'but
can tell you this, that never will you
see Americans and Britishers facing each
other in the field.
Our national policy may be to- steer
should circumstances arise In which we
must make choice our inclination will
he with Britishers."
Officials Lack Information
Washington, May 9.-The alleged
statements Of Gen. Chaffee, made at
Gen. Gaselee's banquet in Picking, in
honor of the Americans, expressing
his inclination toward the British in
case of international complications.
have not been brought officially to the
attention of the government here.
Consequently the officials decline to
indicate what will happen in the event
that official complaint is made.
China Notified of Indemnity.
Peking, May o.-The foreign MIN
listers Wednesday decided to address
collective note to the Chinese gov
eminent, informing it that u joint in
demnity of d5oOOO,O0O taels would be
demanded and asking what method
of payment is proposed. A reply is
expected at the end of the week which
will probably propose to meet the in
demnity by raising the customs tariff.
1t is considered likely that the pow
ers will assent to some such measure
in return for concessions on the part
of China in the shape of Il total aboli-
ton of the lkin, the placing of import
duties on a gold basis, really free navi-
CATION of Chinese waters and the re-
moval of impcdiments to navigation
and the tax at Woo Sung.
The ministers were unable to agree
as to- the desirability of opening the
whole empire to trade and residence,
some of them holding that it would be
asking China to ASSUME too great re-
sponsibility, and under the present
system of government it would be
impossible to guarantee the safety of
the numerous foreigners who would
flock into the interior il the empire
were entirely opened.
A CaMiirmation.
Washington, May Authorization
has been received here confirming the
press dispatch from Peking regard.
ing the amount of indemnity to be de-
mandcd. This total has now been re-
duced from something like half bill
lion dollars. to $337, 100000.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
HOLIDAY in Mexic.,o..

Mexico City, May e.-The national
holiday COMMUNICATING tho victory Of
the Mexican forces over the French
and imperialists at Puebla 20 years
ago was celebrated all over the re-
public with tho usual enthusiasm.
President Diaz and suite, with large
number Of distinguished people, went
in the morning to San Fernando Gene
terry, where they p1lced wreaths Oh the
tombs Of Gen. Zaragossa, leader Of the
victorious Mexican forces.