davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
FOUND.

ICE CREAM. 7Oc gallon. not made IN a cedar.
but above ground. for sewer gas abOunds in Gel
Jars and breeds typhoid. diphtherla. etc. moral.
dent cat that Kind. LACEY s Is pure and
delicious. COZ y. y ave Phone 2Osl-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
FOR RENT-rNFTRNrsHEn ROOMS.

DaN 49, " = II 'ASLhA-b HUNS
FOR EENr-Tao ru5w-i-f.rd rooms. heat. gas.
Ip one flight Cali between 2 and g. ~gT LIST
ST. NV ez&-5
FOR RFNT-Threc unfinished rooms. bath. heat
and gas. for light house keeping. 5g5 South
FOR RENT-Tbree upfuruishcd rooms. third
Hoer; gas heat. hot water IL Ind ave MS
FOR RENT-Tbrce UNFINISHED rooms: hath and
private entrance. li3 ST. NV; no children
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms, first aoar-
FOR RENT-Two first door UNFINISHED rooms
80 18th 81. m22-S
FOR EENT-Tvo unfurni~hed communicating
parlors. go II st. NV. mZ2-3
FOR RENT-Threc unfinished rooms; second
floor light housekeeping. fine location; SIG50
including gas TO cook with 22I5 18th st. NV
60
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms: heat. gas
and bath. Gi5 Florida ave NV. els
FOR RENT-Unf,Iruished room; second floor:
front; aioove. 100 sth st. NV els
FOR RENT-Oue unfinished room. 500 9th st.
NV. m2l-3
FOR RENT-Uufurnishcd rooms. 1925 sth st.
NV; heat. gas. bath; moderate. m20-7
ROOMS AND BOARD.
NEAR Library and Capitol. pleasant v,ll-heated
rooms. with good table board; rates reasonable
DDS 81. eZ3-S
FOR RENT-Larze thirl-H7or south front room.
"lt" ca. client board. two, $50; gentlemen Pee
tered 1903 " Sic uw. m22-&
FOR Northumberland rooms: steam heat;
Gen f|f.r.s rHF
1ih 81 NV, reasonable rates eos
FOR RENT-Iargc. furnished ,econd-storv frons
room. with board eoo3 p 81. NV. e22-S
FIRST-CLA>~ rooms. with board; modern: CEN
trail 5lS d So. NV. e22-5
FOR RENT Comfortable sunny room; with or
without board A. ST. NV e22-a
FOR -Nfcely-furui,hcd parIor. second
story front; also small room 40I 81. MS.
m22-3
FOR RENT-South front rooms; transients. 7r8
Mount Vernon place m--2
FOR BENT-NewIy-painted and papered rooms
with or without board: everything first classI
splendid location 4l2 9Th ST. NV e2O-u
TABLE BOARD.
THE yINrON CAFE. formerly the Puritan: I'M
der new management; table board - per week;
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-For $50 $50 down; eieht-roorn
house, half-aore lot PIERCE s. PIERCE AioE-
ia. Va W-.-TuU
FOR SALE-By owner. near Lauedou. D. e.. five
acres ot sandy. rich. Ioamy Lrami- good water;
partly timheFsd, BONANZA for somebody. DR..
a. Il. ALDERMAN. second floor, 51S r ST. uv.s
T.+H ~ rU d HH. 4 @. IN
mss
FOR ~hLE--ivty-acrc fruit and poultry farm,
at station; fin. vineyard; good bgiLdiu-s; mis-
fortune C.Wp--- owner o. sacrifice for 81 POO,
cost double ROOM 2. Bank Washington Build
ing uZs-S
BRENTWOOD. Nd, for sale lots 5GyaO0- SIX
minutes walk from District line station Subur-
ban Electric Road, Sl20i lots nearer station 500:
ave houses building Holiday Tract. .0ts 90
electric road within 300 yards OF 2. S o. sta
ton $50 90 500; any lot - per month. "
A. BARTLETT. Loan & Trust Bldg e27-3J
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
HELP wANTEn-MsLF.

WANTED Four ooIored bar po-'cr=. o..
DICKS HOTEL AGENCY. 18th and Pa az
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
sKAGwAY FLAG INCIDENT,
No Onicial Attention WILDE Given IL
for the Present,

Washington, June 2g.--The state de-
partment has not received any repre-
sentation concerning the flag incident
al skagway, where much excitement Is
said 10 have been caused by the haul
ing down Of a British customs ensign
raised AT that point Based on the
press reports Of the affairs the officials
do not attach serious Importance 10 the
incident itself although II Is recOg-
nlzed that the matter might assume
Importance n the raising Of the flag
was an assertion OF the British soyer-
eighty over that locality. In that
event there IS no doubt that the state
departmcn, would take cognizance OF
the matter But as II stands the flag
appears to be that n the customs office.
FOR the convenience OF designating
where customs may be paid. and not
the British emblem indicating any
claim OF sovereignty.
The modus vivendi made on October
20 1899, between Seey. Hay and the
British charge here, established a Prov
isIonal line running some distance north
of skagway. the summit OF the Chill
kaat pass. and Of the White pass. be-
ing the two main trails In that locality.
Reference 10 the official map indicates
that skagway IS clearly within the
American line according 10 this modus
ylvendi also all tidewater OF the Lynn
canal II a custom officer is at Skag-
way. ne is there as means OF conyen-
fence OF locating imports before they
reach the Wild region through which
the actual provisional line runs. Un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED
Affects $4,000 Skilled Workmcn in
the Sheet Steel Trade.

Pittsburg. Pa. June 2g.-The jolnt
conference committee OF the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. steel & Tin
Workers and the American Sheet Steel
company which has been in session
here was unable TO reach an agreen cnt
ON the wage scale for the ensuing year
and adjourned finally after a session Of
less than 20 minutes. The Amalgamat-
ed association officials asked that the
scale be signed for the union mills, and
the manufacturers presented a counter
proposltion not only refusing 10 sign
for all the union mills. but stlpuating
that two plants that were included last
year be exempt from the scale this year.
These mills are the Old Meadows plant
AT Scottdale, and the Salisbury, Pa,
works. The conference then broke up
and President Shafer at once issued
strike order. The strike will involve all
the union sheet mills IN the country
and about q. 1000 skilled workmen.
When seen by representative Of the
Associated Press President Shafer
said:
"The American Sheet Steel company
signed the scale last year in an our
union mills except the Woods mill at
Mex eesport
During the year they took adYan-
tage Of the conditions existing AT the
Scottdale and Salisbury plants 20 lead
the workmen from the organization,
and now they offer 10 sign the scale
AT the reduced number Of union mills.
The policy Of the Amalgamated assoc
ISOLATION under my administration, has
I, g. noDU merely matter which aide
Ma an, ma longest "
Wbon oskad what tho strike order
,,,oont he said. "Tt's n aght They
thre," down tbe yauntlet and we took
I, vr mat what II mans"
" psbntdown of the union nIants NJ
inc American sheet steel compnnv viii
,nvoiya nine no Tho largest sheot nlants
to the countrv Tho comnanv oner.
Altos Total NJ twentv- foDr plants but
m, largest Of those are tho organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
London Athletic club Meeting.

London. June 29--At the London Atn-
letic club meeting at Sanford Eills'
today. a. f. Du9y Georgetown uh'N ,,-
sity, washington ID. c. won In me
flnai OF The 100 yard handicap IN 10
seconds. In the hurdles, Kraenzlein'
Chicago Athletic club, and Baxter
Pennsylvania university, both fen IN
the prellminaries, Baxter when he was
within a yard OF the winning posi- anu
Kraenzlein at the ninth hurdle when
no wns we'll in the lead. The final was
won by Carey. the Irish champion. -,
In the weight putting contest, &. W.
T. Cox. Pennsylvania university wa
first with put OF iJ feet J inch. w
Il. Henderson was second win put oi
IS feet, inches.
In the long jump Kraenzein was
first clearing % feet inches Cor
nslIus was second with Y feet ~
inches and Baxter was third with ~
feet III inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
REMAINING REGIMENTS.
They win be Mustered Out at the
PresidiO sunday.

San Francisco, June 9--It Is the In
tentlon OF the military authorities to
muster out all the remaining regiments
at the Preside on Sunday, when It liz
expected there will be big rush OF SOL
dlers for points east, south and north.
The SOuthernPacifc ticket office expects
TO sell on Sunday the largest number OF
overland tickets ever sold In It's his
tory In one day, -Four thousand soldiers
are expected to purchase tickets TO the
east and south. and a special stan OF
clerks has been ordered to be on hand
for the occasion. Sub treasury will be
opened specially for the soldiers at 1880
a. M. and tickets will be sold from noon
until midnight. Special trains Will
await the soldiers at the Oakland mole
and they viii be able 20 start east as
late AT II .. m. This is the FIRST time
that soldiers have received their money
and left for the east on the same day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
THE MARQUAND FAILURE,
As Yet No Statement OF Assets and
Liabilities Given Out.

New York, June 29.--An expert ac-
countant is at work today on the books
OF Henry Marquand & co, for the pur-
nose Of finding out the extent Of their
liabilities and assets. Frank Sullivan
smith. the receiver, said that in all
probability no schedule could be filed
on any statement made for several
days yet.
Mr.. Smith declined to make an esti-
nate Of the assets and liabilities OF the
firm. saying that he was not yet IN
position 10 do so. When asked In regard
To a report TO the effect that the lia0ili-
ties would reach eight million dollars.
he said that he did not believe they
would come anywhere near such tg-
ure.
THE creditors are protected by the
best kind Of securities said MI.
Smith. "The securities Of the firm on
those accounts are much better than
expected. They could all be realized on
without loss tomorrow, should the
creditors so desire"
"Win the firm be able to pay dollar
for dollar?" Mr. Smith was asked
II cannot say" was the reply, while
the securities Of the firm are splendid
DO not know how the firms account
with the stock exchange stands. we
have not come 20 that yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
U. s. REDUCTION co.
Incorporated In Denver With a Cap
ital of $1O,OOO,00O.

Denver. Colo, June 29--The United
States Reduction 4 Refining company
has been incorporated here with capi-
talization Of $lO,OOO,OO0 Of which $4,000
coo is preferred stock and the remainder
common. G. l.. Tut of Colorado
Springs is president of the company,
which was originally Incorporated UNI
der the laws of the state Of New Jer-
sey by Kenneth X. McLaren, John l.
Billings and Horace S. Gould. The new
company will absorb the STANDARD ana
the Colorado Philadelphia shelters at
Colorado City and the Metallic the
Union and the National Cyanide mills
at Florence. The officers Of both the
United States Reduction & Refining Co
and the American Smelling & Refining
company deny the rumor that 1t is the
intention on the part of the two cor
porations 20 combine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
THE INTENSE HEAT IN THE EAST.

NV York, June 29.-The weather bu-
reau thermometer registered so de-
greeS at 9 o'clock The percentage Of
humidity at the same time was IS, AT
the same time yesterday the tempera-
ture was 50 degrees and the humidity
50 per cent The official register at 10
o'clock was 81 degrees with the humid
ity 60 per cent On the street at the
same time the temperature was S.
Boston, June 29.--No break In the hot
wave came today. At 10 a, m. the Their
mometer stood at So
Rochester N, w. June 2a--At 10
o'clock this morning the thermometer
registered IS and was going up steadily.
Buffalo. June 29-The thermometer
at the weather bureau at 10 o'clock This
morning registered rs degrees with a
20 miles an hour breeze blowing direct.
ly from the lake.
St Louis, June 29,--The Intense heat
Of the past week continues with no in
dcations Of breaking, The mercury at
10 o'clock registered 81 degrees and was
rising,
Plttsburg, June eat $3.50 o'clock
this morning the mercury registered rs
degrees, two degrees hotter than yes
terday at the same time.
Kansas city, Mo-, June ga re-
freshing shower In Kansas city and
vicinity early today brought the tem-
perature down, but at o'clock the
Thermometer registered "a and the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Real Estate Dealer Indicted.

Helena, Mont, June 2s.--The federal
grand Jury has returned several indict-
ments against r. G. Cobban. a promin-
ent real estate man Of Missoula. who
Is alleged to have been concerned In ex-
tensive land frauds for which so many
indictments have Just been returned
John b. Catlln. once on officer In the
Missoula land office, has also been ar
rested. Both Cobban and Catlin We're
released on heavy bonds and deny all
charges of fraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
TEN THOUSAND CLAIMS.
Arise from Burning Of Honolulu chi"
nntown to Prevent Plague Spread

Honolulu. June p, via San Francisco
Tune 20 (Currespondence Of the Assoc
ciated Press. 1.-THE number OF claims
that viii be presented to the court OF
commissioners appointed to adJudlcate
the claims OF the damages resulting
from the great fire that destroyed
Chinatown as q result OF the burning
Of pague-lnfected buildings by The
board of health about year ago Is
now estimated at 10000 The total
amount Of the claims Will probably
reach S5,0O0,000 while the appropriation
for such claims Is only Sl,5O0OOO the
japanese consul has 1000 claims OF his
countrymen, and the Chinese consul
has over 5000 claims Of Chlnnmen, ana
there are many individual claims
The house OF representatives has
passed and sent 10 the senate the sal
aries appropriation bill, cutting the
governors estimates for the period OF
two years by about $4,000. The cur
rent expense bill has been taken up ana
heavy cuts are being made In all de-
partments. The senates views differ
IN many respects, however, and II Is
thought that the legislature may fall
10 pass any appropriation bill at all.
over half Of the time for the extra ses-
sion has passed. and the houses have
not yet reached the stage OF confer
ence committees
The grand jury called to investigate
the charges OF bribery In the legisla-
ture has made is report tn Circuit
Judge Gear The Jury reports that It
has found no evidence that there was
any bribery Of members OF the leglsla-
tura
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
LOCATION OF new CREMATORY.
Decided Objection to Having it Built in the Center OF Inc Oy
Question to Be Settled Soon.

and all entered a prompt and vigorous
protest against such a proceeding.
The members of the committee who
are favorable to that proposition de-
clare that there win be nothing OBJ
jectlonable in the location OF a refuse
lncinerating plant In a populous DIS
trict other persons take a dlrerent
view OF the matter, however and de-
clare positively that they Will combat
10 the very last such action. They ar
que that the ciy already owns suitable
property and that the new one should
be erected on the same site. This, II Is
believed. will be the popular verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
$50 BoER PRISONERS.
British Transort Brings Them to the
West India Islands.

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 29.-The
British transport Armenian. which ar
rived in these waters yesterday, brought
$50 Boer prisoners. She anchored IN
tine sound. half mile west Of DarTelps
island. The gunboats Midway and
Medina. as guardships, are anchored on
either side Of the transport.
Many people IN boats sailed around
the transport yesterday. only govern
ment officials are allowed on board.
The Beers, from bearded men OF 20 TO
youths OF II, swarm on the forward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
PASSENGER TRAIN DITcHED.
Three Passengers Were Injured but
Only Slightly.

PIttsburg, Pa. June 29--The south
western express on the Pennsylvania
railroad was dltched az the east end
siding, two miles east of Greensburg,
Pa, early this morning Only three
passengers were hurt and their in
jurles were not a serious nature.
Their names
Louise Hutton, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
] ]. HARRISON. Louisville, KY
H. B. Lloyd, CINCINNATI Ohio.
The other passengers escaped with a
shaking up and the injured were able
20 continue on their way.
II Is thought that the accident was
a deliberate attempt at train wrecking.
The switch had been turned and the
lock broken but the engine. express
and combination baggage cars got over
safely The last truck OF the first
sleeper jumped the track and the four
slcepprs following were thrown over
against the embankment. The passen-
gers were transferred TO another train
and brought TO this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
HAROLD M. PITT
AGAIN ACQUITTED.
First Verdict Ordered ReCOnsidered Same
Board Reiterated il Gen. Davis Characa
terizes 1t as Travesty on Justice.

Manila June 29.-The military court,
composed Of volunteer officers which,
June 26 acquitted Harold NJ Pitt. man
ager Of Evans y Co., government con-
tractors, on charges of improperly pur-
chasing government stores. which YER
diet Provost Marshal Davis ordered to
be reconsidercd has reiterated It's ac-
quittal Of Pitt. The latters ignorance
OF the law and the uncertain testimony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

three passenger coaches, AS far as
can be learned the avalanche Of earth
and rocks caught the rear express car
which was Immediately In front OF the
messenger cars. The train was not
running rapidly and the Jar was not
severe. The engineer quickly brought
his train to a full stop, and word was
sent from a signal tower to Union sta
ton. A yard engine was sent into the
tunnel and the thinly filled passenger
coaches were drawn back TO Union sta
ton without the occupants being aware
of the danger through which they had
passed The houses on each side seem
perilously close to the brink and should
any further cave IN occur they must be
preclpitated into the cavity below
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Loweton, Maine, June 29--Two miles
Of road bed and bridges on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad at Bury province.
Quebec have been washed away by n
cloudburst, houses flooded and miles Of
highway destroyed 1t Is reported that
I'm some places the water was thirty
feet deep. No lives were lost. All trains
on this section Of the Canadian Pacific
road are at a standstlll and on The
Quebec Central the conditions are re-
nnrlal nenrlY as eerlnua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
The arch Of the tunnel caused The ac.

in the arch OF the tunnel caused the ae-
cident.
A narrow escape from death or sen-
Gus injury was experienced by the pas
sengers and crew OF an express tram
which was caught by the falling debris
In the tunnel
The train was the regular northbound
express which leaves Union station az
los o'clock in the morning, consisting
OF three baggage and express cars and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
AUTOMOBILE RACE.
Fournier Reaches Berlin First, Cir
ardot Second. Brassicr Third.

Berlin. June 29.-Fournier was the
first OF the automobile racers to arrive
here. He reached Berlin at 1l:Ss this
morning and was tremendously oheered
BY a big crowd.
Girardot passed the winning post at
the west end. second, arriving M 1908
.. m. Brassier was third at 1926 p. m,
and DeKuyoi was fourth. at 1928 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
ponns Get the Buck Side.

Henley, June 29.--In the drawing for
positions in the rowing races Tor the
grand challenge cup the University OF
Pennsylvania crew had the good for
tune today to get the Bucks side which
gives an estimated advantage OF to
= lengths. In the drawing for pairs
Pennsylvania drew the London rowing
club, one Of the weakest crews here,
The London crew drew New College.
The winner Of the Pennsylvania Lon
don race meets the Thames crew. The
winner Of the Leander-NeW College
heat meets the Belgians. This Is gen
orally taken 10 signify that Pennsyl-
vania gets into the final heat, probably
with Leander. as the Americans only
meet two OF the weakest crews.
The Pennsylvania crew padded over
the course this morning without any
apparent dininution IN form. They viii
row again this afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
CATTLEMAN REID,s CASE.
Judge Hallett Hears Argument on
Application for Habeas Corpus.

Denver, Colo. June A,-Judge Hal
lett Of the United States district court
heard arguments this morning on the
application for a writ of habeas corpus
TO secure the release Of I'D, II. Reid,
a cattleman who is testing the Colora-
do law. which provides fee Of one and
one half cents head for inspecting
cattle. Whichever way the United
states district judge decides there VIII
be an appeal to the United States su-
irene Court, and the question OF max
ing cattlemen pay an inspection fee to
the state, after the cattle have been IN,
spected by United States officials VIII
be settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Chuan Going 10 Germany,

Washington, June 29.-The state de-
partment has received a dispatch from
Mr.. Rockhill at Pekln. saying that
Prince Chuan, brother Of the emperor
sails for Germany July 10th on a spe-
oial mission He win return by way Of
America and Is expected to reach this
country early IN October The special
mission Is probably to apologize TO the
German government for the murder Of
its minister al ekin and other indigni-
ties to It's citizens there, II is said to
be very unusual thing for a member
Of the imperial family 60 ave China
His coming 10 America Is regarded as
q particular mark of distinction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

The question of the location OF the
new city crematory is arousing no lit
tie discussion. II was stated today thal
certain members Of the sanitary COM
mittee would recommend that II be
built on some block in the center Oh
the city. perhaps on property owned
by the city Immediately north or east
of the city and county building. a num-
Der Of persons residing in the vicinity
were spoken TO concerning the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Gore Beats Dixon.

London. June 29.-In the final round
OF the singles In the All England lawn
tennis championships at Wimbledon to-
day, A. W. Gore beat Dixon by three
sets 20 none.
In the semi-hnal round Of All-Comers
doubles IN the Agger and w. NJ. ST.
mond beat Smith and Cazlat by three
sets 70 one. The former, therefore, VIII
meet the American cracks In the final
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29
Cricket Match Continues.

Philadelphia, Pa.,June 29-The match
between the Canadian cricketers and
the Belmont eleven was continued today
under favorable conditions. When the
stumps were drawn last evening the
Canadians had scored 1876 for their first
inning.
The Belmont players were retired for
a total Of l7S. Cregar. not out, made a
good stand today gathering So runs
before the last man had been disposed
OF. When play was stopped for lunch
the Canadians had lost one wicket for
81 runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-29

Of Capt Barrows were given as rea-
sons FOR Puts non-convction. The
volunteer officers who composed the
court which tried Pitt, completed their
service June 30,
Cen Davis, who, when he ordered
reconsideration OF the first verdict,
considered that Pitt was convicted on
his own admissions, now oharacterizes
the verdict as d trayesty on Justice.