davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-19

NtQIeI UlpIllS on O"HlteH W. test.>
rem gompagnie. Die 8lage entfanb
aus elmer Gpniion beiber SahrSeuge
I'm gliaabetb : 5luHe i'm Sanuar
1901.
@eIb 1pII 6eiIen.
Cine peitere S9absneridbflage.
burd bas lleberflieBen bes Ibaugs>
fonols an Der Siibzgentral Ipenue
herbeiaefiibrt, tpurbe geitsrn i'm 8e=
trace BON 5000 BON Geprse Plad gez
aen ben Mappr uno Stabtratb einsez
reiht.
Oie Baltimore : Sbio : 8abn"
tpurbe aeiterr1 BON gbilip Suber i'm
Common pleas : @eridt auf $4,000
S6abeneriab fir aOrpsrperlebunsen
perflaat, bic er angebli9 am 1. Sf=
tober bur9 cine 2ptomotipe bsi'm
ueberf9reiten Der WensftraBe, nabs
6anoperitrabe, erlitt.
Sobn Sbomas, Der angebli9 bur4
ffagnirenbes WaHer auf einem an
fein 9aus angrensenoen 8auplabe
franf purbe, lest bic S9ulb bufiir
auf Sohn 6. Moien unb berflagte ibn
besbulb setern i'm Common Nleas=
@eridt auf $4,000 S4~abenerfab.
@efaGftliae Mirren.
Muf ben Qntras BON Sfaaf 4bler
ernonnte geftern &idter Dennis i'm
Rreisgeri1t Nr. 2 Splban 8. 2au9e
beirner unb 5otpurb 8rpant gu @er@
ipaltern fir 4bler Bros, 9emben-
Tabrifdnten in Rr. 116, Siibs@utaip-
5trabe. 8irsf4aft i'm 8etrase BON
$4,000 purbe seitelt.
Spfepb 81. 8urn, elm Wirtb bon
gr. 1920, penniplpania : Mpenue,
erfuhte bas 8unoesasridt I'm bic
MDbltbat bes Bancroft : Gefeses.
o[ttfpd $40, Ydfiipa $1126.13s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
TURIN ART EXHIBITION.
American Committee Formed to
Promote Interest In il.

New York, Juy PA United States
general committee 10 promote interest
In and 20 pass on exhibits for the in
ternational exhibition Of modern dec
orative art, TO be held in Turin. next
year uneer the presidency Of the Duke
OF AOsta, has been formed here and II
extends an invitation to communicate
with II to architects, artists and man
ufacturefs who desire 10 exhibit their
work.
The Italian managers Of the exhibit
ton are particularly DESTROYS Of en-
cC,.~~ ~-i.-e ~~h'Nis~ 49, this country
and in communications with their rep
resentatives here. they express great
hope Of American sympathy with their
objects which are to revive aesthetic
taste in house decoration and TO en-
courage original productions in artistic
form. The exhibition is not intended
TO be a reflection on other industrial
exhibitions, and therefore neither re-
productions Of STYLES already known.
nor simply Industrial productions lack
Ing an artistic stamp. viii be admitted.
The exhibition VIII be held in the Val
entine park. Turin, from April to No
vember. Exhibits viii be admitted TO
Italy free Of duty and the general COM
mission Of the exhibition is arranging
for reduced freight rates for exhibits
The United states committee just
formed includes Gen. l.. =. hi Cesnola.
director Of the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art William f.. Dodge ID. o. Mills,
T. w. Fahnestock, Whitelaw Reid. Vice
Consul Pratt. Coroner yucca, John NJ.
Carrere. the architect; j Carroll Beck
with. Morris X. Jessup. Howard Rus
sell Butler, president Of the Fine Arts
society. and special commissioners for
Illinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri
The secretary Is DR.. L. Roversi OF the
italian chamber OF commerce here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
A BRITISH FLAG INCIDENT.
American Marines Run IL up After
il Was Hauled Down.

san Francisco. July 2l.-Capt NJ.
ThWing OF the steamer John s.
Kimball, who has arrived here from
Alaska, brings a story OF another in
cident in which the British flag was
lowered In that far-off land. II oc-
CURED at Unalaska July 4th. According
to Capt Thwing. the details were as
follows:
In honor of the American holiday
the captain of the British ship
Glenura had DRESSED las ship. Among
the decorations was the British flag.
United States Commissioner Whipple
rowed out to the vessel and ordered
II down. The skipper told him to clear
out. The commissioner rowed away,
vowing vengeance, returning some time
later with his marshal and threaten
ing the master of the Glenora with
arrest II the flag was not hauled down.
The English master. TO avoid con-
fict. did as ordered.
As soon as Whipple disappeared he
rowed TO the gunboat Concord and
reported the commissioners action 10
Capt. Knox A cutter put out from
the Concord In Il was an officer
and a file of marines, They boarded
the Glenora, and American arms
hosted the British flag 20 the truck
OF the British ship at the same time
a British flag was run 10 the masthead
Of the Concord; the guns OF the war
ship doomed out n salute TO the flag
to which Whipple had objected and the
incident was closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
THE BoER WAR.
Mrs. kruger's Death May Have IF.
feet TO shorten e..

New York, July GA dispatch to the
Tribune from London says
The death or Mrs. Kruger may have
some influence IN shortening ne war.
Mr. Kruger himself has been reported
10 I've exceedingly respondent over the
military operations. and the correspond
ence between Reltz and Steyn has justi.
fed his disbursement. His domestic
bereavement may cause him 20 lose
heart for contlnagg a hopeless strug-
gle His Dutch physicians have been
warning him for months against the
cons quenCes Of excitement since hls
heart action Is abnormally weak.
The story is brought By influential
South Africans that Gen. Botha was
strongly disposed to surrender. but did
not consider himself at liberty 10 do so
against the judgment of Mr. Kruger.
Con. Botha has a family 20 provide for.
ana is without resources.
S0uth Africans assert that he
Is dependent upon allowances
which Mr. Kruger has agreed o.,
make for him N he continues the strug-
sic so long as possible.
There Is no practical method OF verl-
tying these explanations, but this ac-
count comes from South Africans who
ought 10 know what they are talking
about.
The newspapers refer IN tones of sym.
PATTY Co the death OF Mrs. Kruger. In
Is expected that the British army ~,
South Africa Will pay 90 her the death
honors which her former position would
haze demanded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
TROUBLE WITH MooNsHINERs.
They Swear Officers Shall Not Take
Them Alive.

Nashville. Tenn, July 2l.-Reports
from Monterey. Tenn. today neal
which place an internal revenue raid
ing party was ambushed by moonshins
ers Saturday morning say excitement Ia
that district Is at q high pitch. The
natives seem to have generally sided
with the moonshiners and Collector
Bell deemed Il advisable 10 take his
posse 10 Cookeville TO await the re-
Inducements which viii leave here to-
morrow morning Every deputy colec-
tor and deputy marshal In the district,
has been summoned TO join In the raid
which is contemplated.
The moonshners have boosted they
viii not be taken alive and as thes
are well armed and fortified in the
mountains, a serious conflict Is eX-
pected,
Collector Bell reports that one OF
the moonshners, Frank Whitaker has
died OF wounds received In Saturdays
fight and that another, VIII Patt HAD
his leg amput8ted as a result OF q
wound received In the same ARRAY
Thomas Prince the wounded deputy
marshal. has been taken TO his home
I'm Sparta, while Corder and MatKay
two under possemen are at Cooke
willie and are reported to be In a crit
teal condition.
United States Marshal John Overal
will head the reinforcement party
leaving here tomorrow. Col. Chapman.
revenue agent of this district. will also
accompany the force. which viii I'm
wade a Wild country Inhabited b,
hardy and desperate people. almost
universally hostile TO the revenue
men on general principles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
|ilNED NEGROES
STOP WHITE MEN
!. hi, Cleveland Miss" and
'''' Make Demonstration
az Of PARTY IS KILLED
:. Of Armed Wen r"'roll'd the
' '',',,. trouble Grew out of l'n'H'
"'' Jog of Jesse Phillips

49,, Miss, July 2l'-This
csvs,' a. 1920 o'clock a band OF
psiliA' .agroes. none Of whom were
enea r rode into cleveland and stop
DIV" marty Of three white men on the
n greet made threatening de"0"'
cations ,,or 20 give their
Hn' ,bev answered by bringing
i'l' .,sss into play. One OF the
W was killed on the spot and an
- ans wounded and his body is re-
~ toupd this morning on the
's,,,s Of town. and the others es-
"a although it is supposed that
olt' man three were hurt. They were
nols Win winchester rifles and were
v, a..l liogo was at fever heat during
tAy.,ainder Of the night. Squads or
l l.nsi men patrolled the streets until
6yl.ght an, 90 .be Ivnohing
M, trptiIlp grew Uui Va AiiN - 49,
I I's.s Phillips In the earlier part OF
q oisbt The negroes in this section
ln' Na'SsganIzed into lodges" secret
or land protective societies" and
oIat psnins was a leader among them,
y y az u fe,tred that an attempt would
Y Y Made tD avenge his death.
= M s,' taet has developed that the Kill
-. ~ N youog Reed was a studied scheme
!. M patt Of the negroes. 1t has been
Y g,Ssa that the breaking up OF these
. .',.o coreanlzations was necessary, and
Nv ,e no doubt that this decision Will
!, W. .sioreed The town Is quieter today
s,s i usually the case, even on sun
h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
Col. Albert Jenks Drops bend.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 22.-Col. AL
bert jerks. well known artist, dropped
dead on the street in front Of the resi-
deuce Of his friend. Mrs c. b. Bruhn
Heart disease was the cause OF DEATH
The latter and II. Langley. the writer
and publisher, were walking with him
at the time and We're laughing and
chatting when with an unfinished Joke
on his Inns Col, Jams pitched forward
and expired.
Col jerks was born in New York sew
enty-fve years ago. Early In life he
removed TO Aurora, ILL.,, and embarked
In the banking business. He also studied
painting but at the outbreak Of the
civil war entered the army. At the end
Of the war he had attained the rank Of
lieutenant colonel He devoted himself
10 portrait painting after the war
Among the distinguished persons whose
portraits he had painted were President
Abraham Lincoln Gen. Phil Sheridan
and Gen. John A. Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
Ebert GLENN MYSTERY.
II Is Now In Very Fair Way TO be
Cleared up.

Parkersburg. W. Va, July 2i.-The
mystery known as Gilbert Glenn
seems now 20 be in a fair way TO be
cleared up Today counsel for the
defense received from Marietta a let
ter containing a photograph Of Ebert
Glenn taken In that city In 1896, with a
sworn statement that the picture was
taken there and that Ebert Glenn was
man. a comparison Of the two pho
tographs shows the greatest difference
In the two people and strengthens the
statement made a few days ago that
Ebert Glenn was here In the court
room and could be produced at any
time.
The photograph shows a broad
shouldered, black-haired, black-eyed
man with long neck and large
adams apple" HIS hair Is coarse
and hangs over his forehead on one
side. He has a long nose and large
ears, and does not resemble the de-
PENDANT In the least. He wore
checked suit. white shirt and low ~
down collar az the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
KIowA.coMANCHE OPENING.
Feared Disorder aud Distress VIII
Follow II.

Fnt sill, o. T., July 2l.-Disorder and
distress Will, it In feared. follow the
W'lal opening Of the Kiowa- Comanche
isTailon on August 9Th. II Is now
estimated that fully 10000 people will
nave registered for a chance 20 secure
one O the 1900 claims 10 be awarded
y lottery when the registration booths
osse on July 2Gth.
thousands of people now on the
reservation. who are neither mechanics
lI artisans and who have little or no
Money announce their intention OF To-
S.ine around Lawton II they fail TO
bn a claim.
campers. who came In prairie schoon-
US ny the thousands, generally
go1sht with them provisions only to
AN nom five 90 ten days. Continued
glgllh has caused the water to be re-
Hlc'edi and FOR days a hot wind has
.llNh over the prairies and the tenn
mark
WIN these conditions before them,
Many ' are already beginning to grum-
w ana when this is followed by dis
lppJlhlment over failure 90 draw a
10y number the hope that bore
.aly up win doubtless give way 10
"'le serious conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
PORTO RICANS
WANT SCHOOLS
Children Were Sorry When Sum-
mer Vacation Came.
ERECTING MANY BUILDINGS.
when Autumn Term opens, More
Than Thirty VIII Have Ueen
Completed.

San Juan, Porto Rico. July l3-(Cor-
respondence Of the Associated Press)-'
Intense interest is manifested IN school
work in Porto Rico by teachers and
scholars alike. In schools In the Unit
ed States as a rule. the students look
forward to the closing days Of the
spring term and hail the first day OF
the long summer vacation with delight
In this, Porto Rican children are DIFF
ferent from their northern cousins.
Here the rising generation reluctantly
left the school room on the last day Of
the term and such a demand was made
for all-summer schools that arrange
ments have been made for them In sew
eral towns.
Ground win be broken next week for
a complete professional school to train
teachers al. Rio Piedras. Although the
returned American teachers complain
Of the small salaries paid by the de-
partment Of education, there are more
applicants for teachers certificates for
the autumn term than the authorities
van lletHhiis ht uiUdi Aih'HA ltlA AidN
during the summer some opportunity
should be giyen the teachers for pro-
fessiOnal improvement To that end a
systematic canvass has been made and
an announcement sent out that sum
mer normal school session Of ten weeks
viii be held IN this city, beginning July
10 About 500 teachers and prospective
teachers have slgnihed their intention
to attend this summer school. It's
function IS not TO teach but to train
Others TO teach and a faculty has been
selected with great care to carry out
this idea The fact that such a number
should wish to attend these courses of
instruction is a most remarkable and
practical demonstration of the utility
and value of the system OF education
that is being established in this island.
It also indicates that the people at
large appreciate the value Of the new
educational system which is being car
ried out under the direction of Com
missioner Brombaugh.
BY the time for the autumn term to
open more than thirty new school
houses will have been completed. But
even then there viii not be accommoda-
lions for half the children OF school
age Extra buildings in al towns will
have to be rented. az 1t is quite prob
able that the school attendance next
year will be doubled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

slal. "They are needed at home 10 build
roads and bitches and battleships and
TO serve In the army. IL is hard for one
of the cOole class to leave Japan now,
o~ing to laws which the government
has passed to keep them at home. These
laws will be made even more strict
in the near future, ! believe. There
are not many japanese laborers in the
United States today Many OF those
who are considered laborers are really
students who have TO work their way
while learning to do things after the
American fashion. They stay here "a
few years and then go back home In
this the japanese differ from the Chi
neSe."
"Will the Japanese In this city take
any action in this matter?" was asked
Il have advised them to do nothing
for the present at least" said Cham
cellor Ohkl. "Mr. Kdgoro Takahira, our
minister at Washington. Is a most cap
able man. and will take any action that
may become necessary. He VIII not
fail to do his best to keep japan on as
good footing in this regard as the ma
lions of EuroDe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO TRANSFERS.
rAsIr strike 20 be Made Final Issue
p.,veen Employers aud Employed.

can Francisco. Ca. July s2.--It has
,,.n decided 10 make the strike or the
.rsiers final issue between employ
y, and employed In San Francisco.
,sls Morning about a thousand drivers
an 20 TO their places Of work as usual
IA WIN be discharged. This IS accord
hi 10 program. BY nightfall every
s,ge drawing establishment In the city
Sdi have Ms trucks in the barns The
,,,msters state that they will pass the
r,tier M 10 heir employers and the
mi decision will be made by them.
statement by prominent drayman
"a. Ia lhe effect that the Draymen's
association had decided upon the step
's,ut 10 be taken only after long de-
Iteration and with many misgtyings as
gch step meant momentary loss, dis
r,ss and dubious condition of affairs,
he outcome Of which cannot be fore
seen. AT the headquarters Of the
motherhood Of Transfers the senti-
msnt vas that the matter had passed
ogt u the hands Of the employing dray-
men and that they had cast their lot
With tie other merchants in the town
opposed TO unions.
Estimates vary as to the number OF
men and the FAR reaching effect OF the
teanster tle-up. for the matter has not
as yet reached the proportions OF a
strike. There are over 1000 men driy-
ing teams that are connected with the
various unions that constitute the Team
Drivers Executive council. Then this
body Is affiliated with the Water Front
Federation which embraces men that
are more or less connected with or de-
pend upon the teaming business. This
Includes steyedores, sailors posters,
packers. warehousemen, marine fire.
men, ana engineers, and In affiliated
branches perhaps about 5000 more. In
De event Of a strike being ordered all
hsse would, Of necessity. go out In
Sympathy
There Is likely to be some lively times
q the water front Non-unlon men viii
lave 70 DO the driving. In that event
ihs longshoremen will refuse 20 handle
DE merchandise brought 10 the various
vessels by non-union drivers and the
casting vessels will either tie up or go
away IN ballast.
Should non-union longshoremen be
secured TO handle the merchandise then
he sailors will go on strike and refuse
70 work the ship The outlook seems
70 b for a general tle-up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
strikers Picket McKcesport.

pittsburg. Pa. July p. 3 a. MA
report just reached here that the
strikers at MckCcsport because OF
persistent rumors that w0rkmen were
10 be imported gathered 10 the number
Of 200 or 800 and picketed the town.
holding UP every one coming along and
making him give an account OF him
self.
No one was roughly treated. but thu
police force was called out and dis
persed the men at 2:i5 o'clock. About
this time he railroad company begai,
shifting freight cars across the river.
The strikers again gathered. thinking
the cars contained non-union men ana
made a dash for the cars. What may
develop later cannot be predicted ut
this hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
JAPANESE ALARMED.
"'.ause Of Action Taken 10 Have
Them ENclnded Like Chineae.

,, az" York, July 22,-some Of the Jap
80 -. living in this city have been
4" iuel by the action recently taken
~ ms labor unions Of san Francisco,
go, ask that the japanese be ex-
60 as the Chinese are under the
r,' ~! act The san Francisco labor
M. are said 10 be preparing n pe-
~. ''I 20 congress. The Japanese here
i,s mastering the wisdom of organic
~ ~ 70 hight the plan and may start a
'..-Alef petition.
,s..e attention OF y. Ohki. who Is in
H., 3 ot ne japanese consulate. has
NJ sOaiisd 10 the matter Referring 10
mn francisco resolutions ne said.
fla, . ,.y want much. these workingmcn.
Mn uey VII not get. Your Congress
II ''' pass such a1aw. / am sure Of
vs',' oi' sfessmen and senator's who
N, NJ. woe 20 Keep the Chinese ont of
srv ,'',.'l states would decide agalne,
s,ger, r~ mat Included Japanese. our
disrrir.i..tn' would surely resent such a
isislis,,,,'.Auo n, and would pass laws In
d, ~ .,a, ,l.on which would hurt Inc ,,ada
lie lied States In the east"
en- n ~ Gees not want 10 send labor.
eoun,,, ~ nlled States or any other
ADDED another consulate ON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
NEWS FROM NOME.
Two Sutherland brothers and Jack.
son Probably Murdered.

Port Townsend Wash, July 2l.-The
steamship Oregon arrived az quar-
aniine from Nome last night and re-
manned In the stream awaiting lnspec-
lion until this morning she brought
the largest number % passengers OF
any steamer arriving from Nome this
season.
The Oregon sailed from Nome July
18th. She reports that for several days
previous % her sailing "A fearful surf
was sweeping the beach al Nome.
which endangered both life and prop
crty IN making landings.
\ party consisting ~ ev-Gov. Ocilvle
of Yukon territory, Df. Herbert Hatch.
surgeon L. $. A., stationed at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Michael and Mrs. Il. s. Walker wife
OF Capt Walker, while being landed
from the steamer St. Paul ia the
steam launch Evelyn, barely escaped
drowning All were more or less
bruised but none seriously injured
News comes from Unamik island
that the two Sutherland brothers and
q man named Jackson were probably
murdered. The three men We're
landed there last fan by the schooner
Thomas +, Bayard She returned for
them this season, and found q COLI
lapsed tent Inside We're q coat and
vest, both Of which were pierced with
knife-cuts. One Of the Sutherlands
was known 20 have 81 900 when he land
ed on the island, No other trace Of the
men or bodies was found.
James Elwell, Thomas Donohue and
another man. name unknown, were
caught In a storm on July 9Th. and
their small boat capsized all being
drowned The bodies Of ElWell and
Donohue were picked up near Penny
river. Elwell leaves a mother and two
sisters at Cloyerdale Cal, and sister
at Dawson. The party arrived at Nome
July 4th from Dawson.
Nome is again crowded with thugs
and thieves, and the papers state that
a big crowd composing that element
which was sent out last fall on gov
eminent transport have returned. and
that they are plying their trade with
renewed vigOr As many az a dozen
TO fifteen arrests are made daily, and
the authorities are considering another
deportation scheme for that class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

to the President the resolution passed
by the Porto Rican legislature proyid-
ing a system OF local taxation for the
island such as under the act of Con-
gress entities the island to free trade
with the United states.
The Presidents official acknowledg-
ment Of the receipt Of this resolution
will be made July 25th, the anniversary
OF the landing OF American troops In
Porto Rico, when a proclamation Will
be issued, declaring free trade between
the United States and Porto Rico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
REMINDED OF GOLDEN RULE,
Chinese Consul.General Draws ZIP.
worth Leagures' Attention TO il.

San Francisco July 2l,-Chinese
Consul General Ho Vow has addressed
10 the Epworth league convention
typewriter statement OF five pages
answering arguments Of the labor
council fayoring Chinese exclusion.
we think says Ho Vow, by rais-
ing the bar against the Chinese and
permitting them b come into this
country, commerce. as well az labor,
will be greatly benefited thereby"
Five arguments Of the labor council
relative 10 wages and vice and other
topics are all responded to in detail.
by placing n wall between China ana
the United States says Ho Vow, the
trade Of the two countries must neces
sarily suffer The demand in China for
your products will in time be equiya
lent to about one-haf of your total
EXPORT trade 10 the world,
The statement closes with reminding
the leaguers OF the golden rule.