davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
GRANITE FOR ENGLAND.
Can he Landed In Liverpool Cheaper
than the Scotch Article.

Rockland, Me-. July 12.--An innova-
tlon in the granite industry Of Maine,
the Importance OF which can hardly
be estimated and which marks an era
In the granite trade all over the coun-
try will be introduced here shortly. A
cargo OF granite will be shipped In Au-
gust from the quarries Of Crotch and
Moose islands, Stonington and Hurri-
cane islands to Liverpool This will be
the first cargo OF American granite
ever shipped TO any European port and
will be laid down In Liverpool at 81
a ton, or sl25 a ton less than Scotch
granite can be supplied.
England has become alarmed over
the scarcity Of building stone, the
Scotland quarries being almost denuded
and able only 10 supply small dimen-
sions quarried at a great depth. Eng
lish builders have lately been importing
stone from Sweden and Russia at con-
siderable cost. The FIRST cargo win con-
sist OF nearly three thousand tons and
will be loaded direct al tidewater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
AMERICAS PLACE.
Ex-Secy. Day Discourses on 1t Be
fore Ohio Bar Association.

Put-in- Bay, o., July 1.-THE Hon.
William NJ. Day. former secretary %
state, was the principal speaker at the
annual meeting of the Ohio Bar assoc
citation here today. His subject was
"Our Place In the International Fam
lily" and he said in part'
1.-THE United States Is now regarded
as a factor. and an important one, In
the solution Of the worlds problems,
in which she is interested,
Nothing can be better settled than
the purpose Of the American govern
ment to maintain the Monroe doctrine
in It's true Interpretation as preventing
the imposition of monarchial govern
ments upon unwilling Americans or the
further extension of European coloni-
zation upon American soil.
THAT our relations to the outside
world will be extended and opportunity
for trade and commerce greatly adj
vanced cannot be doubted, We shall
have an isthmian canal.
This new touch with the affairs OF
the world brings new opportunities and
involves new responsibilities, We must
prepare 10 acquit ourselves in these
new relations in a manner creditable
10 our traditions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
SENATOR KYLE's SUCCESSOR.
Gov. Herried Appoints A. Is. Kittr-
edge of Sioux Falls.

Pierre, S. d., July ll.-Gov. Herried
today appointed A. b. Kittredge, Of
Sioux Falls, as senator to I'LL the va
caney caused by the death Of Senator
Kyle.
Alfred B. Klttredge is native OF
New Hampshire, having been born IN
Cheshire county, March 26, 1861 His
early education was obtained in the
public schools and when II years OF
age he entered Yale university He
was graduated from that institution in
1882, and at once commenced the study
of law at Rutland, Vt In 1884 he
entered the Yale law school and was
graduated in 1885, being admitted to
the Connecticut bar in June of the
same year.
He removed TO Sioux Falls, S. D., In
1885, and began the practice of law. Mr.
Kittredge early manifested an interest
In state politics, and was for a long
time ex-senator Pettigrew's trusted
lieutenant. In 1896 the two parted upon
the money question. Mr.. Kittredge was
the Republican committeeman from
South Dakota in 1892 and 1896. He is
bachelor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
JAP FISHERMEN
ARE WORSTED.
Union Men on Fraser River Have
the Upper Hand.
BATTLE OF SMALL BOATS.
Orientals' Craft Overturned, Rides
and Fishing Gear Are Thrown
into the Wafer.

Vancouver, Il. c., July 1.-THE de-
velopments in the Fraser river strike
situation during the past twenty-foui
hours show the union fishermen have
the upper hand, having accomplished
a coup detat which is without paral-
lei in the history Of the many labor
disturbances in British Columbia. As
a result of a battle Of small boats out
on the gulf battle in which shots
were exchanged, but in which no COM
Blatant was killed sixteen Japanese
were taken prisoners by the strikers.
The Japanese boats were overturned,
the rifles and fishing gear Of the orien-
tails thrown into the water and the
japanese themselves taken to one OF
the small islands away out In the gun.
Exactly where this island is located Is
a secret OF the white fishermen forthey
chose II several weeks ago for oeca-
sions such as this. They say they VIII
continue to maroon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
there for the remainder Of the season
or until the place is discovered by the
authorities.
All that is known is that the Island
is between here and Nanaimo. my
miles away. and that it Is hard to ma.
The Japanese will be given food every
few days and maintained comfortably
although closely guarded until set,
Element is reached or until their island
prison Is located by the authorities
Two provincial constables were out
in japanese boats today and effected
the arrest OF six white fishermen. THESE
are charged with molesting japanese
and their cases will be heard tomorrow,
A shot was fred from another boat az
the time of the arrest and the arrested
men themselves tried TO blum the con
stables at the time of the arrest by
firing into the air. No one was hurt
by the shooting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

and has booked 10000 accommodations
In private houses, With an equal mum
Der in hotels over the city. IL IL be
lIeyed that this viii more than accom-
modate those who win expect 70 be
looked after by the committee.
An army OF men Is at work In the
Mechanics pavilion, where the con-
yention will be held. When everything
is complete the building will have the
appearance OF an immense town with
IFS shops and offices, There will be
two railroad offices, an express office.
postofiice, two telegraph offices and
telephone Office. Each newspaper will
have an Office and there viii be gen
eral press Office for the accommodation
of representatives of outside newspa"
pers. Aloag the entire western cor
ridor above win be exhibits of the
various counties Of the state, while on
the opposite side will be reading, writ
ing. conversation and reception rooms
for the use OF all who desire to take
advantage Of them. on the main floor
viii be established the Information
booths,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
ANTI TAMMANY COMBINE.
viii Call Convention for Last Week in
August.
Full Ticket for City Officers VIII
be Placed In the
Field.

New York, July 12.-The Press says
Probably as early as the last week III
August, instead Of on September H. as
originally intended, the anti-Tammany
committee of one hundred TO select can
didates for city offices will be called TO-
gether. This announcement has Just
been made at Citizens union headquar-
ters. in Union Square.
So many conventions are to be held
after the city ticket has been decided
upon and so many Of the organizations
opposed to Tammany must get their
candidates on the official ballot by petit
ton. that II would be almost impossible
to accomplish all the preliminares in the
short time elapsing between September
Is and election day. The Citizens un-
ion, the Greater New York Democracy,
the Independent Democracy and other
organizations all must nominate their
candidates by petition and the work OF
obtaining 10000 or more signatures viii
take much time.
The conference has been adjourned
subject to the call of the chair and II Is
likely to be called together for business
before September /. AS soon as the
conference agrees on the candidate for
mayor, controller and president OF the
board Of aldermen, all the various con-
yentions of the several anti-Tammany
bodies will be held.
x. Fulton Cutting said that no names
OF candidates for any Of the principal
offices had been suggested.
There was a conference OF indepen-
dent bodies in favor of good govern
ment in the Citizens union headquar-
tiers last night, and delegations were
present from several organizations
whose work is other than political. Mr..
Cutting presided over the conference
which was called by the Citizens un-
ion. The session was secret and after
the meeting Thomas A. Fulton, the Sec
rotary said;
1--WE invited every organization that
we thought would take some part In the
campaign as well as others that we
knew would not. Some organizations
sent letters of regret at their inability
10 send representatives, as their con-
stimtions prevented them from partici-
pating in a partisan campaign as a
body. We want to arrange so there viii
be no waste of effort. For example,
take the city club. They will send out
literature. We shall too. BY concert
of action much better work can be done
by having this all sent from one
source"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS.
Greater Part Paid In Gold Cert.
ficates and Gold Notes.

Washington, July l2,-The treasury
departments report from New York
shows that for the first ten days OF
July, the custom collections In New
York We're IS $40 per cent in gold Ger
tihcates and gold notes, the gold coin
being less that per cent Of the total.
The figures are abnormal and indicate
that the small gold denominations are
not convenient for the payment OF large
sums Of customs duties. In May OF this
year the gold certificates and coin re-
ceived for customs we're 50 clio per cent
OF the whole, and In June last they
amounted to 81 4-lO per cent
The treasury department In its pre-
paration for the fall demand for small
certificates Is replacing the United
States and silver certificates OF large
denominations with small denomina-
tions. In silver certificates the
new issues are nearly altogeth
er in 81. s. and 81 for the
present. and In United States notes
the new issue Is OF $40 The net issue Of
United States notes outstanding al the
end Of June was s3i6 6Si Ole. and OF that
amount che total of sos was 1885,. l22. 40.
4 0lS diilbuIl viii W ihNA'HN'Af Nh' Hht .
pose being TO put considerable por-
ton Of the United states notes In SOS
allowing the expansion Of the smaller
issues OF silver certificates.
The act OF March IA. 1900. provided
that not over 10 per cent OF the silver
certificates should be over $40 In de-
nomination. Since that time II has
been impossible 20 retire sufficient
amount OF the certificates above that
denomination 10 reduce the total TO 10
per cent or below. but this is being
done as rapidly as the larger denomlna-
tions come In. on June % OF this year
the silver certificates outstanding az
gregated si3s.oi4.oo0. Of which the fol-
lowing amounts were In denominations
above $40:
In s2O's. si5.S2l65O: in s50's, sS.SiS.sS5:
in zoos. s2Si7.e20; in s500's. So. 900, in
.O00's, 1904 900. a total Of nearly 500
OOO. 600 or close 10 $4,000 in excess
Of the 10 per cent requirements OF the
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
TROUBLE WITH CONVERTS.
'a'nolic Missionaries aud Their
Pupils Have a Set.tn.

berlin July 1.-THE Cologne Gazette
publishes a dispatch from Seoul, Korea.
sea a July 9Th. saying that bloody con-
slVN extending over a period OF ten
ooays nave occurred on the island OF
Suelpart between Roman Catholic mis-
. sgl and their pupils, and the pu-
gus are reported TO have been killed
u.I,ng the encounters.
me governor OF Quelpart according
20 the dispatch, says the trouble was
u ts iauil OF the pupils and arose from
uelt support Of the tax collectors in
tlyes. "Po" ''e ZIG"
upon hearing that two French mis-
sVnafies had been killed on the island.
french warshlp proceeded TO Qnel-
aalt Upon finding the missionaries in
Fs1rsuon alive the warship returned.
me Korean government has commits
s,on.d Huan Junan and an American
sy oflclal TO investigate the i7atter,
s s,u p sending a company Of Korean in
''ny with them to Quelpart.
Sueipart IL In the yellow sea. sixty
a. ',es south OF Korea, 10 which country
ment. p""' so'''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
CONVENTION OF NEGRO BANKERS
One Called to Meet at Buffalo Sep
tember 90.

New York, July IA national con-
ventlon OF negro bankers Of the United
States has been called to meet at Buff
faio, September 26th--2Sth. The ar
rangements for the convention are in
the hands Of John Clinton. Jr.. OF Phil
adelphla. II is proposed TO organize Ii
national association OF colored bankers.
II is said that the True Reformers
Bank Of Richmond, Va. colored bank
ink institution, is member OF the
American Bankers association. II Is
also stated that there are seven negro
banks In the South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
TWO ITALIANS KILLED.
Ordered 60 Leave Mississippi, Moved,
and Riddled with Bullets.

Greenvire. Miss. July 1.-two
Italians were killed and another was
seriously wounded at Erwin, a small
station thirty mites south Of here on
tie Yazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-
road. John Zero, aged so years, and
his son, Vincent Zero, were killed, and
Salvador Liberto was dangerously
wounded.
The three had been living near Glen
Allen, but on account OF some trouble
were ordered to leave the community
by the citizens. The men went to Err
win. a few miles distant from Glen
Allen, and decided TO locate. While
they were asleep the three We're rid
did with bullets, two being killed out
right and the third seriously shot
Gov. Longlno and the Italian consul
at New Orleans we're notified of the
killing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Can't. Krut1on Drowned.

Santa Barbara. Cal, July l2.-News
has just reached here Of the drowning
on San Miguel island Of Capt Kruizen
OF the sealing schooner Santa Cruz and
s. Phnipsen, one Of his sailors. by the
swapping Of their small beat. Phil
Anderson. who was with them. was
washed ashore and was nearly starved
before he managed 10 reach a camp Of
Chinese fishermen. The Santa Cruz
had taken 200 seals when the accident
occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Canadian Ministers Returning.
New York. July IA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:

New York, July ia dispatch W 'ne
Tribune from London says:
The informal Canadian conference in
London Is virtually at an end, SIR
Henry Davies has sailed for Canada
and Mr.. Fisher the minister Of agricul-
ture, win follow him next week. Minis
ters Fielding. Blair and Dobell will re-
turn about August l. and David Minis
the minister OF justice, in due course
MIR. Mills has been more active than his
colleagues. since he has been in con-
sultation with the colonial Office re-
spectIng an imperial court Of appeal.
and Mr.. Fisher has also had oinciai
work.
The results Of this visit Of Canadian
ministers will not be important. Mr.
Mills has clearly presented the Canadi-
an view of the question Of an Imperial
court OF appeal. They have received
much hospitality and have fully en-
ioyed their holiday in London after
protracted season Of work in Canada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Storms on Central American Coast.

San Francisco, July 12.-The Pacific
Mail company's steamer Newport. FROM
Panama and way ports, reports Sc
we're storms on the Central American
coast, Al both Champerico and Ocos
she was caught in a hurricane and had
had to put TO sea on each occasion. Her
anchor and thirty fathoms Of chain
We're lost A number Of barges and
lighters were driven ashore and other
damage done at both places, but no
lives were lost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Fifty Thousand win be IN San Fran.
cisco by Next Thursday.

San Francisco July i2.-Already about
1000 eastern delegates 20 the Epworth
League convention. which opens next
Tuesday, have reached this coast and
are now enjoying side trips to various
parts OF the state. IL is estimated
from railnbad reports OF coming trains
that 5000 delegates win reach San
Francisco by sunday night. and i0.0ec
mere by the following Thursday morn.
ing. The reception and entertainment
committee is ready for all who come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Iron Imported into Philippines.

Washington, July l2-An Increase Of
Sl.03S,3l7, or 264 per cent In the value OF
manufactured iron and steel imported
into the Philippines during 1900 Is
shown In a comparative statement
made public today by the division OF
insular affairs. war department, Dur
ing 1900 these imports We're valued at
81, 430 1858, as against 1892 ,GS6 for 1899.
The imports Of these commodities from
the United States increased from $780,
2Sl in 1899 TO $lS6626 In 1900
Most Of the manufactured iron and
steel used In the Philippines comes
from the United Kingdom, with Ger
many next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
BOILED oHINAMANs BODY.
Authorities Did IL to Get 10 Bullets
as Evidence OF Murder.

San Jose. Cal, July i2.-The body Of
Lee Wing. a Chinese, who was MUIR
dered last March by hlghbinders, was
boiled in an iron cauldron last night by
order OF the county authorities. This
process was considered necessary in
order TO obtain the sixteen bullets
which were fired into the man. They
will be used as evidence in the trial OF
Look Lee, alleged to be one Of the as
saesins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

gain set hours for household employees.
Girls should not be compelled to work
from 16 TO 20 hours a day but should
have set hours and time OFF for amuse-
ment and recreation the same as wo-
men employed in other occupations. We
intend 70 show housewives that the
quality of their service will be improved
by giving their help more time for
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
BUNDEsFEsT DELEGATES.
Attendance az the Great shoot
Promises 90 be Very Large.

san Francisco, July 12.-Delegates To
the National Bundesfest which begins
next Sunday are rapidly arriving IN
this city and the attendance promises
IN he larger than was anticipated. The
eastern marksmen who have Inspected
the range at Shell Mound park, express
themselves as perfectly satisfied win
the targets and the arrangements MADE
for the shooting contests.
This morning the trophies, aggresat-
ing in value 100000 win be taken to
shell Mound. where they will be placed
on exhibition In strongly guarded
Temple OF Gifts.
The Cincinnati Rife association wiz
arrive today Among the prominent
shooters who will accompany i are
Robert Wcnheimer. William hasen-
zahl. Captain NJ Glndele, ottoman
Topf. II. p. Uckotter, Il. d, Payne ana
Frank SDeth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
PETROLEUM FOR EUROPE.
Shipments from Philadelphia Were
Never So Heavy as Now.

Philadelphia. July developments Of
refined petroleum from this port to Eu
rope were never before as heavy or az
frequent as they have been within the
last ten days. From the first Of the
year up to last Saturday. l7535s,SSS gal
Ions had been shipped abroad, against
lS5S26,7lS gallons for the corresponding
period Of last year, an increase Of 49,
533,lG5 gallons.
Local shippers argue that these large
shipments OF oil are proof OF the SUI
periority OF the American article.
There are now in port, waiting TO be
loaded as well as en- route to Europe.
a great fleet of steam and sailing craft
with capacity Of many millions OF
gallons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Forest Fires in Colorado.

Denver July 12.-Forest fires are rag
ing in two sections Of the state, and It
Is feared that they will destroy a vast
amount Of property before they can be
controlled and eXtinguished. One Of
the fires is ON the banks OF Chalk creek,
in Chaffee county and the other In
Larimer county. Both are said to be in
timber on school lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Farmer Kills His Wife.

Rochester, N. y July ll.-A farmer
named McGrath, living near Brockport,
this county. killed his wife last night
and then committed suicide He
stabbed his wife to death and then cut
his own throat from ear to ear, with a
common two-bladed Jack knife. The
McGraths have FIVE children, all under
l6 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Carnegie Library for Leadville.

Leadville. Colo. July l2.-At meet
ing OF the City Library association
letter was read from the private secre-
tary OF Andrew Carnegie, dated from
Skibo Castle. Scotland. stating that he
would donate 100000 for a public IT.
brary for this city providing that the
city would furnish $1,000 a year to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
DAZZLING CASTELLANE FETES.

Paris-The Castellsnes have opened
and will close the week, which ends the
Paris season, by two ietes which viii
so on record as the most magnificent
affairs since the downfall Of the last
French emperor, Last Sunday al Aute-
uil they gave a steeple chase and at
night a reception, with orchestral and
vocal music, and dancers, all the per-
formers being expensive stars.
The court ~ honor of the mansion
was illuminated with incandescent
bulbs. concealed among the bushes and
banks OF flowers. A French orchestra
downstairs and a Hungarian orchestra
on the second floor gallery played alter
nately. The guests were Of the most
exclusive arlstocrats. At 10 p. m. the
vaudeville concert, no act of which cost
less than $500 began In the bal room.
At midnight the concert ended and
the company passed out 20 the dining
room, where supper was served. The
arrangements were superb. Here u
delightful surprise awaited the guests.
In the shape Of a marble basin, from
which a sheet OF water twenty feet
wide fell into larger one on the floor
The whole arrangement was trimmed
with plants and flowers, and elected
expressions OF admiration from all the
guests.
Tomorrow afternoon Sunday after
the races, the Castelianes viii give
garden party on the polo grounds in the
Bois de Boulogne and at night their
mansion IN the Avenue Malakoff will
be thrown open for another fete, IN
tended TO eclipse that Of last Sunday
and TO wind up the Paris season In a
burst Of glory. Only three Americans
outside Of embassy attaches were
recognized by the Castelanes on their
invitations. They were Mrs Henry
Drake, Mrs William Moore and the
Countess de Coetogon None OF the
American embassy, though invited, at
tended.-Chleago Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
working woman's Union or America

NniH,ago, July l2-seryan, girls and
~" n women generally have taken
80 preliminary steps FOR the formation
"a Wy union they have been wishing for
WI g Last night the Working
ia ,n s Union Of America was organ
ns,io,uH,u ef The direction u the Inter-
bon.nai Union Labor league. Fixed
rorss,,oIl work more freedom and better
,cs,'.ohs generally are the objects
~ ~ the working women's union
ma intrlca. Another meeting VIII be
,b, hrtt week at which Il il expected
tolkanization viii be perfected. Mrs
49,. enrldge, president Of the Wo-
l.sg,,. international Union I.abo-
NN' oil our prime objects viii be 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12
Colds

How will your cold be
tonight? Worse, probably.
It's first a cold, then a cough,
then bronchitis. Colds al
ways tend downward. Stop
them quickly with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
ie. sos., ao. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-12

A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. IN all
such cases, De Wits Little Early
Rsers produce gratifying results. F.
c. Scramm, Prescription Druggist, Me-
Cornlck building corner Main and
First South street.