davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Pueblo, Colo. June S.--Judge w. y.
Beck. an old-tlme attorney OF Pueblo,
while addressing the county court In
a law suit. citing points from q law
book held in his hand as he stood be-
fore the judge. fell TO the floor and
shortly became unconscious. lie was
taken home and shortly afterwards
died.
Judge Beck was a pioneer Of Colo
RADIO He was educated at Heidelberg
university. Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
brazilian Officers Call on President.

Washington. June IA number OF
officers OF the Brazilian navy In fun
uniform. accompanied by the Brazilian
minister Mr.. Assis. Brasil, called at
The White House today and had a
pleasant exchange with the President.
me White House today ana had a pleas
ant exchange OF courtesles with thepres-
ident. Later they called on Secy. Long
al the navy department and on the
cabinet officers. They also visited the
navy yard and went 10 Mount Vernon
where they deposited a beautiful
wreath OF immortelles on the tomb Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
ELKs' CARNIVAL.
That az Tacoma to Have a Great In.
dian Gathering.

Tacoma, Wash, June THE largest
cd most representative gathering of
lilaAs ever held In the northwest will
feature Of the Elks' carnival TO be
balm Tacoma IN August. Representa-
t'k from thirty Indian tribes, scat
WI over the territory between Alaska
GCalfornia and west Of the Dakotas
N be here, Practically all OF the
h,g Indian chiefs who participated
hnbloody fights Of the earlier days
Miiend and they are to bring their
h|S warriors, Efforts are now being
~ TO secure the Indians who are
ia''flng the Passion Play in British
C3.nbIa.
40 Indian village win be constructed
~ Inhabited by 5000 of the red men.
Buildings for the ghost, sun and other
a'hces are being built or will be trans
Lusa IN pieces, from their old sites.
lis indians viii be given a big pot
h'A during the carnival
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
II VIII Soon be Gov. Taft,

Washington, June S.-When Judge
Taft Of the Philippine commission be-
comes head Of the civIl government in
the Philippine islands, be will have the
title Of governor. While Il is expected
that he will become governor Of the
Philippines about the first OF July there
may be some delay as the civil govern
mental machinery may not be ready
at that date. Both Judge Taft and
Gen. Macarthur have Informed the see
rotary Of war that July was as early
as the proposed civil government could
be put in operation, and as neither has
made any modification OF his views, 1t
is presumed that they still are OF that
opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
A TEXAS SHOOTING.
An Indictment Charging Hog Steal
ing Causes Two Mems Death

Houston. Tex, June Am indict-
ment charging hog-stealing resulted In
q shooting ARRAY In the street here to-
day, in which Thomas Payne and l.. @,
Nichols were killed. j. b. Perkins was
fatally shot and Dave Echols badly
wounded Every bullet fired struck
the mark, with the exception Of one
which young Payne fired and which
struck his father. but he was probably
dead at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

the lake front OF Chicago and then
proceed to prove their claims TO the
land, which they believe viii be sus-
tanned. If the Chicago claim IL estab-
lished they win squat on all the lake
front from the Indiana line TO Grand
Haven. Mich, which they say is their
land by virtue Of the same treaty upon
which they base their Chicago claim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

WASHINGTON. The visits were express
sive OF the good VIII existing between
Brazil and The United states and were
In return for the courtesy shown by
the United States when President
Campos- Sales was inaugurated. in
having the Iowa and oregon In Brazil
Ian waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

young white man, both Of whom were
employed I'm the mill, completely de-
mollshed the residence Of w. Il. Lewis.
William g. Lewis and Steven Melance,
and damaged a portion Of the office
building Of the Opelusas ice and bot
Ting works. The path OF the cyclone
was 800 yards wide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Tornado Kills a Boy.

Opelika, Ala, June IA tornado
passed across the northwestern cor
ner OF this town at AIS o'clock today
and almost completely demolished the
extensive buildings OF the st. Landry
cotton oil mill Killed white boy, aged
"a, and seriously Injured John Zoder, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
HOW is 1T CURED?

Many doctors have spent this question and
&
s o local treatment alone
II Is note red by
Bu by togothe PROBE RLY ADMINISTERED
treatne
dis In the form OF Vapo
This
Remember YOU can get at Drs Shores
parors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
TO CAPTURE CHICAGO.
"'"a''omies Going Down to Locate
e. lake Front and Claim Rights.

q p''.o-eph. Mich, June s.-The tribe
Va, 1B.,lNaiiomle Indians living in
rsr PUN" y, county held a secret pow
q 49,, hartford to listen 10 a report
sfg ,,'. ,. !. sent TO Chicago. BY a nnanl-
Chez the tribe decided 10 sail for
q cbt3, 'qne q. under the leadership
IA , .,,' isaac Qulgno the youngest
n I'm ' caring full-blooded Indian Of
q ,bn 4, C6iet Charles Pokagon. son
pss1' .ate Simon Pokagon, was de-
tsysn psether with his council Of
t,,r ~ rs, because Of their luke
- ''''awattomles purpose to invest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
CONFESSIONS IN PALAwaN.
Claims Are Referred 20 Philippine
Commission.

Washington, June S.--Secy. Root has
hierred TO the Philippine commission
DE claims made by certain parties to
ancesslons in the island Of Palawan,
ibis concession is alleged to have been
ranted by the sultan Of Sulu The
commission has been instructed to
bake full report to the secretary Of
Var
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
ALL DISEASES.

ofte sonaa Bow
ndpn ct
Chronicle eases If
eHoRESTA
to
dby otd nc
ds
wheh e rel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
FREE another WEEK,

Drs Shores Expert Examination test of Drs Shores
Skill Extended Another Week to All Who Apply Come Today
Come Monday Come Any Day Before June 5th if You Are a
Sufferer from Catah Obscure Nervous Chronic Disease
and Learn Free What Your Aen Really is and You Can Be
Permanently Cured. Come and Bring Your Friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

detectives Is responsible for his condl-
ton. He says he cannot sleep with
Il man watching az his bedside,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

t examined
whyyol be w many dollars F0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
You Will Not be Asked to Pay One Cent Nor viii You
Have to Take Treatment

binga purely uan op
usraet 10Y mr ahead o he
AND IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
CANADIANS
JUMP CLAIMS.
Mines in Mount Baker District
Scene of Operations,
AMERICANS MAKE PROTEST.
Trouble Caused by y. \. boundary
Line survey, Throwing IL 3,Si0
Farther South,

Vancouver. y, c., June S.--Trouble oc-
CURED yesterday at the international
boundary line, in the Mount Baker
mining district and as a result Ameri-
can owners Of mines who are suffering
are protesting 10 the Canadian govern
ment authorities on Wednesday the
American government boundary line
surveyor, MI Sinclair, finished deter
mining the line IN this district and
found that 1t was $3.50 feet farther
south than II was supposed to have
been for the last three years. Two thou
sand feet OF two Of the most valuable
mines In the district--the Golden
Chariot and the Golden Star-owned by
Seattle and New York people We're
moved over into Canada Canadians
jumped all this ground, which had not
been staked according to Canadian
regulations and was not recorded on
this side CT the line. An appeal was
wired 10 the authorities at Ottawa by
the American owners. The claim jump
ers are still busy some OF the claims
running very rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
DOUBTED IN OTTAWA.

New York. June S-A special 70 the
Times from Ottawa, Ont. says. The
authorities at Ottawa are doubtful re-
gardlng the truth OF the report sent out
from Whatcom, Wash, that the United
States and Canadian commissions now
resurveying the international line on
the western mountains have completed
their work throughout the Mount Baker
mining district and that the line turns
three-hfths Of a mile further south than
the United States commissioners are
willing to admit. II is not thought the
work has yet been completed.
Surveyor Macarthur. in charge Of one
Of the Canadian PARTIES, left here about
the middle OF May and on the 3lst he
had reached Chilllwack, h, c., the last
point Of civilization on the mountain
slopes From there to the Mount Baker
mining district the survey would have
to proceed very slowly owing to the
dense bush, 1t Is thought that II the
work in that particular district had
been completed Mr. Macarthur would
have so Informed the department at
Ottawa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Ds shores all sufferers from caarr asthma Hay
nih Junlt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Write if You Live Away From the City.

o city
teal m D Shores
isof raHmentD Shores will y
NRTTE TODAY nyouca ntcan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

shore ConcD
oshnce 10
ouwhch Nt c
cio g
day nat Re
done for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Don't Let This Opportunity Pass.

) WILL TELL YOU WHY.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
OVER SCORE OF
 FTLTPINOS KILLED
TWENTY-FIVE FALL IN BATTLE WITH coNSTABULARY-coNDI- TIoNs IN ISLAND OF cEBU RE- PORTED AS ENCOURAGING.

Manila, October 27.-The constabulary report fight with insurgents near Passi. province of Iloilo. Island of Panay, in which twenty-five insurgents were killed and three captured. together with a quan- tity of arms and ammunition.
 The news from General Hughes regard ing conditions in the Island of Cebu Is encouraging. Lorega has surrendered with his entire force and one cannon and seven rifles, while General Hughes Is ne- gotiating for the surrender of Maxilot, who styles himself Governor Politico- Militar." His surrender will mean the pacification of the province.
 Lack of food and the harassing effects of the aggressive tactics now pursued by the American forces are having their in- fluence upon the natives. In many places where rice is doled out by tne govern ment, only enough is given for one meal. so that it is hardly possible for any large quantity to find it's way to the insur- gents.
 It is believed that the recent manifesto tions in the Island of Samar were chief ly due to the lack of food, the insurgents finding 1t necessary to make outlets to the coast in order to obtain this.
 The first labor problem growing out of the new tariff has arisen. A hat and um- brella factory employing 600 hands, has found 1t necessary to close. The lawyers are making a, protest to the commission urging protection, as the same goods from Germany can be sold at half the price it takes to manufacture them here.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS
 a. MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
 w NOTE THE NAME.
DIE OF SLOW POISON.
Young Man Arrested on charae of
 Murderlna his Family.


 South Bend, Ind, October 27.-Lying unconscious in their home in this city Mrs. Rebecca Webb and her son Charles were found by neighbors today, evidently suffering from slow corrosive poisoning. The young man died tonight, his mother cannot live and his brother, U. G. Webb, who 1t is alleged, was ordered from home several days ago, is under arrest.
 His sister Cora, aged 20, who had been in the house with the victims who had been sick since Friday noon, is under police surveillance. She says her mother and brother became very sick after eat ing dinner Friday and claims she was also taken i'll and was unable to rise this morning when she tried to arouse the un- conscious sufferers, and falling in this, lay down and slept until awakened by neighbors, who were attracted to the house by the groans of the victims.
 The young woman says she does not believe her brother Grant poisoned the family food. Physicians claim Charles Webb died of slow corrosive poisoning.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
EMPERss DowAeER WICKED.
Minister Describes Ills Experiences
 During seIge of PekIn.

Lincoln. Neb, October 27.-Rev. A. Ament tonight, at the Vine Street Congre- gational Church recounted before a large and intensely interested audience the siege of Pelxin during which he was a prisoner, together with his version of the Boxer uprising.
 The Boxer movement originally, he be- lieved, was harmless, but its outlawry began when the leaders realized that they had the tacit approval of the Empress Dowager, described as one of the wicked est women to commit deeds of bloodshed. The enemity of the Emperss Dowager toward missionaries and foreigners in general Dr. Ament admitted was per- haps natural because they had taken slices of her territory Nothing, how ever excused this unnatural woman for the murder of her own government minis- ters and innocent natives, which the speaker said, she countenanced and even demanded. Dr. Ament said he would re- turn to China
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
IN MEMORY OF COLUMBUS.
Cardinal MartineIIis Attends Special
 Vesper Service.

Washington, October 27-Cardinal Mar tinelli and Dr. Booker of the papal lega- tion, the Rev. Dr. Garrigan of the Cath ollie University, and Bishop Bradley of New Hampshire and about 1000 members of the Order of the Knights of Columbus, attended special vesper service at St. Patrick's church in this city today held in memory of the fact that it was in this month that the man for whom the order was named discovered America.
 It is the purpose to make such service in October regular feature of the order The Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford preached the sermon, choosing for his text Christian Manhood" Dr. Warren Courier was deacon and the Rev. pr. Burns of Holy Cross college sub-deacon. A choir of one hundred voices took part in the services.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
NO NEED FOR POLICE.
Russian Says Religion Is Strong
 Enough to Preserve Order.

St. Petersburg October 15-An immense sensation has been created here by the address with which M. A. Stahkovich, marshal of the nobility of the province of Oriel, greeted the missionary congress at Orel.
 M. Stahkovich boldly preached freedom of conscience, federation of the dissidents and other arch heresies with which nobles and officials are popularly sup posed to be tainted. The speech has been printed by the paper of Prince Ouhtom- sky which appears to have more than common courage and has called forth storm of protest from the orthodox priests to whom he spoke and from the whole reactionary press.
 M. Stahkovich declared the orthodox faith strong enough to be able to dis pense with the police and that it was time to permit everybody to seek and preach salvation after his own fashion. Tho present system of conversion was char acterized as barbarous and worse than useless.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
CLAIM HE STOLE $6ooo.
Former Manager of New Brunswick
 Bank Under Arrest.

Halifax, N. S., October H.-Adam A. Harley, the former manager of the Bank of British North America at Frederic ton, N. B., was arrested in this city to- night on a warrant charging him with stealing 5000 belonging to the bank.
 Harley came from Scotland to Halifax ten years ago, took position in the bank here. later being transferred to Montreal and from there to Fredericton where he was appointed manager of the agency.
 Two weeks ago he met two friends from Scotland and one of them, it is claimed, gave him $6,OOo to deposit for him in the bank This friend went to Montreal and presented the deposit re- ceipt at the bank for the money but to his surprise he found that there were no funds there The bank immediately made an investigation and Harley was dis charged. Tonight he was arrested on a railroad train bound for St. John.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
DELAY IN BISHOP APPOINTMENT
MartinellI Forwards Recommends
 tions, But No Action Is Taken.

Washington, October 27.-Some interest has been occasioned here by the delay of the Catholic church authorities at Rome in appointing the Bishop to take charge of the new Sioux City diocese, which is to be created out of the old Dubuque diocese of the church.
 The preliminary steps were taken early last winter and cardinal Martinelli about last March forwarded to the Pope the necessary three names constituting his recommendations for the appointment. No word has come from Rome since then about the matter.
 Ordinarily, the appointment would have been announced some months ago and it is surmised the delay is due to papers forwarded to Rome opposing certain of the candidates, or objecting to the divi- sion of the diocese, although it is mere conjecture.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
NEGRO coNFEssEs.
James Johnson Admits Shooting
 Down Joel Combs in Indiana.

Indianapolis, October 27-James John- son, the negro arrested early this morn- ing on the charge of shooting down Joel Combs, white man in Haughville, last night, has confessed to the police. He said he was with four other negroes, all of whom are now under arrest except one named Russell in Bells saloon shortly after supper. In a fight in an alley near the National Malleable Casting Com pany's works. where the negroes are em- ployed. two of them, Bradshaw and Griffin, had some trouble with several white boys.
 Johnson struck a boy, when Combs remonstrated. Johnson said: Maybe you want to take it up?'
 At the same time he drew a revolver and fred killing Combs. He claims he saw Combs coming toward him and thought his life was In danger.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
BREAKS THE RECORD.
Champion makes Mile in 1:12 2-5 on
 a Motor Bicycle.

New York, October 27.-At the Vails- burg, N. J., bicycle track today Albert Champion, on motor bicycle, made a mile in 1:12 2-5, breaking the worlds record for this sort of a machine. Cham pion made the old record of 115.
 Frank Kramer rode his first race be- hind motor pace and defeated Monroe in two straight heats.
 Summary:
 Motor-paced race, best two in three heats: Frank Kramer, Fast Orange vs. Bennie Monroe. Memphis. First heat, mile, won by Kramer. Time. 1:SS.
 Second heat and race, two miles, won by Kramer in 3:11 paced.
 Professional match race-R. P. Free man vs. Floyd Krebs, half mile heats. First heat won by Freeman. Time 2H 1-5
 Second heat-Won by Krebs. Time, 2:30
 Third heat and race-won by Krebs Time, 2:34 1-5.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
WEYLER WOULD NOT
 BE 4 DICTATOR
Makes Sensational Speech in
 Chamber of Deputies
INcLINES TO BE A LIBERAL
Possibility That He May Become Pre- mIer if sagasta Is Forced by
 Failing Health to Re-

Madrid, October 27.-During yesterday 8 sitting of the Spanish chamber of depu- ties, which proved sensational, senor Ro- nero y Robledo cleverly led the minister of war, General Weyler, to define his at titude and intentions. General Weyler declared that while the war in Cuba last ed his views were totally distinct from those of the liberal party, but that when the war was at an end the motive for separation disappeared and he saw noth- ing to prevent him attaching himself to to a liberal government.
 T have always faithfully observed dis cipline." he continued, land he who talks of dictatorship is the enemy of discipline. Sur recent maneuvers have proved that good feeling exists between the people and the army. As for dictatorship, no one thinks of such thing. Dictators are the offsprings of circumstances.
 For myself, I may say this. I have never thought of being one, nor do now Nevertheless if my aid were asked at a moment of gravity I do not know how I should decide between my political and my military duties but I should always sincline toward the latter"
 Loud and prolonged uproar interrupted the minister of war and several of his ministerial colleagues were unable to re- strain expressing of surprise at his words. 'I am politician and a liberal' he re- sumed. but before all I am a soldier; and. if 1t should become necessary, I will defend our institutions and parliament" |"
 Senor Romero rejoined: 'T take note of the declarations of the minister of war on the subject of a dictatorship.
 General Weyler's speech largely occu- pies public attention in view of the pos sibility that he may become premier if Sencr Sagasta, whose health is indiffer- ! fent. should find it necessary to retire.
 Ell Imparcial remarks that a dark cloud enshrouds General Weyler since the debate"
 z After attacking Senor Silvela, the Con- servative leader for advocating an alli- ance between Spain and France, Senor JRomero attacked General Weyler for in- specting the forts in the neighborhood of Gibraltar without due cause. He de- clared that these actions were 'impru sdent and dangerous as tending to create an apprehension In powerful country which has always advocated Spanish pre- dominace in Morocco.
 Fl Pals asserts that senor Sagasta will ttshortly resign the premiership owing to i'll health.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
-------------sos----- - INTERMARRlAoE INVALID.
Decision in Case of Couple Married
 In 1867.

Charleston, s. O., October 27.-The Court of Common Pleas in Florence County, this state. this week decided that a mar riage contracted In this state between white man and negro woman in 1867 was invalid and that the children born of such union do not inherit from an es- tate left to the lawful grandchildren of the testatrix.
 It was shown that in 1865 the South Carolina Legislature passed an act pro- hibiting the intermarriage of white and colored persons. and reiterated it in the act of 1866. Under the code of 1872 these two acts were repealed by the Republi- can state government. Under the present state constitution intermarriage between white and colored people Is prohibited.
 The real estate In dispute Is said to be valuable and the loss will be heavy to the mulatto claimants.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
FOR THE M'KINLEY ARCH.
Memorial Association Issued an Ap-
 peal for Funds.

Washington, October 27.-The William Mckinley National Memorial Arch Asso- citation tonight issued an appeal for funds. It is proposed to place a me- morial arch preferably at the Washing ton approach to the memorial bridge across the Potomac connecting Washiff ton with Arlington, says the appeal, which President Mckinley earnestly de- sired and recommended to Congress as a monument to American patriotism"
 Contributions of money may be handed to postmasters, telephone and express offices, or deposited with banks or other financial institutions and newspapers They are hereby authorized and re- quested to receive and transmit contri- buttons to the treasurer, Hon. Lyman J. Gage. Secretary of the Treasury.
The age-herald., 1901-10-28
LEPRoCY IN DENMARK.
Spread of Disease Is Attributed to Un.
 cleanliness of the People.

Washington, October 27-United States Consul Victor Nelson at Bergen, Norway, has sent a report to the Marine Hospital service in which he says that the spread of leprosy in Denmark must be imputed to the uncleanliness and the grotesque carelessness of the people.
 The report says Dr. Armareur Hansen of Bergen has found the leprosy baccilus but its antagonist is not yet discovered. As to leprosy in Iceland, the report says the Icelanders are in considerably im- purdent, the sick people using the same beds, eating and drinking from the same vessels.