davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03
LII HUNG CHANG RETURNING.
Chinese Diplomat Is Indlsposed and
Leaves FOR Shanghai.

TIEN TSIN, April Ali Hung Chang
with his body guard is returning to
Shanghai He II indisposcd.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03
MORE sURRENDERs.

MANILA. April 2.-General Gonzales,
the insurgent governor of Manila, with
ten officers and forty-three men, has
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03

antlclpated that fully 100 miles VI pip
win be required Tor transmitting II,
water through the streets, six to eight
inch steel-threaded piping win be utll'
ized. These and other pipe contracts
which viii aggregate close on to S5O0,OOO
are 10 he given out shortly.
The prosperity Of the country Is as
founding, the existing condition of at
fairs being brought about mainly by
the Increase in the price Of hemp The
inhabitants have their hands tull. there.
tole, ond are looking to foreign con-
tractors TO undertake the drainage
work. II is proposed to huld u four
to six-foot iron pipe line between Mcr-
lila and Progrcsso, 4 distance OF Is
miles The pipe contract alone would
involve an expenditure OF some $4,000
OOC.
Altogether" concluded MIR Barnes.
the chances OF the American export
trade In that region are exceedingly
promising"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03
DIR. Fenner'S
Golden Relief
Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out.

! was suddenly taken very III, excrutiating
pain In chest and very great weakness, great
drops q porspiratI0n coming. out OF every
not II an hour. To walt for doctor would
Ihayevon too late and In this extremity
took one Tablespoonful Of Dr. Fenner's Col
den Relief In the same Of whtcr and was
quickly and permanently relieved.
F.P. FENNER. 30 N. Washington 81.
Rochester, N. Y, April "a, 1900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03

LIBERTY, Pa, March, II, 1900.
! have used DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief In
my family for years. IL permanently cured
me Of Il very lame back, have used II for
quinsy, neuralgia, headaches, earache, very
bad cuts and for general family purposes and
have found II unfaillng. w. HENRY FREBR.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03
WlSOOAS FAMOUS ROBEUTIHE.

i, Is the only preparation uow used by fashionable
ladies to perpctuatc a beautiful complexiont Ask
your druggist iof /, and do not he induced 10 TAXI
anything else rficr 80 cents per bottle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-04-03
NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH

But true beautifer, being the only prep
aratiou sold under positive guarantee OF
81 900 that ii contains not grain or
fraction thereof OF poisonous or deleteri-
Gus substances Endorsed by the most
celebrated artistcs Of the lyric and dra-
matte stage; recommended by eminent
physicians, and pronounced harmless by
leading chemists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION
Weird Occasion Passes Without Any'
thing Fatal Small Boy Was Out.

Halloween was celebrated last night
all over the city both In the houses and
on the streets. or course II was the
small boy that occupied the streets
while his big brother and sister en-
gagged in more quiet at least more
harmless observances Of the day. This
morning there were the usual absent
fences, and anything else that a crowd
OF one-eighth house power boys could
move. Some OF the citizens were wise
enough to take the Job of the boys
hands and store their gates safely
away in the barn against the hour that
the youthful celebrators should come
around to the front fence looking for
detachable sections Of II. Trees, telc-
phone poles and roofs Of houses were
adorned with gates, chairs and baby
carriages, indicating that the phantom
spirits became real pranksome last
night. The citizens who have been
put 10 considerable trouble In locating
their gates and the like have taken the
matter phllosophically and no COM
plants have been lodged against any
one. Lots Of pumpkins were sold. which
were converted into grotesque visages
and almost on every street up TIL 10
o'clock these phantom-llke vegetables
could be seen fitting around and about
IN dark places. but the laughter OF the
young ghosts. which they could not
suppress, made them appear too mortal
10 scare the unsuspecting passer-by
very badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
HOODLUMS GREASE TRACK.
Boys ~ Nineteenth Ward Endanger
Lives of Car Men.

~Ro~~~--#~-
There is retribution swift and sure
In store for the gang OF hoodlums In
the Nineteenth ward unless the prac-
tice Of greasing the street car tracks
on the Center street hill is not stopped.
The police have been notified regarding
the matter and the first culprit caught
red handed will be dealt with accord
ingly.
Assistant Superintendent Arnold. Of
the Consolidated Railway & Power
company this afternoon stated that
the crews on the Center Street cars
have been In state OF panic for some
time past on account of the actions of
these hoodlums who grease the tracks
and tie twlne across the street on a
line with the motormens' faces. "As
soon as car strikes the creased rail
1t slides down hill with tremendous
force" he said, "and should a wagon
be crossing the street at the bottom
Of the hill the car would simply go
clean through II. IL Is a wonder that
there haf not been a bad accident be-
fore thisl"
Continuing. he said There is not
only the danger attached to this fool
hardy and criminal nFactice on the
part Of the boys. who should know bet
ter. but there is also great delay in
the running Of the cars, for on the
return trip the men have to clean the
rails and throw sand on them before
the car will climb the bill again"
According to the car men these ac-
tiors upon the part OF certain boys
In the Nineteenth ward have been GO
ing on for over two months past at
intervals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01

men have been returned to the United
States and about 1900 have arrived In
ne Philippines, and that not single
serious complaint has been received
concerning the food supply. There
have been received at the Manila de-
pot 1864, 500 pounds of ration articles
and 62,+4i,9s6 pounds OF sales stores.
There have been shipped from this de-
pot ll,In.509 pounds OF ration articles
and 57022,611 pounds of sales stores.
There has been some deterioration Of
stores due to poor storage and cimat-
&c conditions. Col Woodruff refers to
the charges against the subsistence de-
partment and takes occasion TO say that
such charges were greatly exaggerated
and be reviews what has already been
published concerning the losses by dis
honest officers and commssary sar-
gents. together with the trials and con-
yietions OF those implicated. He de-
nies any Illegal purchases OF cham
payne, and says that the purchases
that were made were necessary for sick
and debi,itated troops who purchased
II at 81 cents a pint
Gen. Weston's report deals quite ex-
tensively with the Chinese campaign
and quotes from officers who were In
that expedition to show that the troops
were well supplied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
GEN. wEsrov's REPORT.
Details Expenditures Of Subsistence
OF the Army for Fiscal Year.

Washington. Nov. THE report of
Gen. John r Weston, commissary
general Of subsistence, shows that the
total expenditures for the subsistence
Of the army during the fiscal year
were sl5,622,22S The receipts from the
sales of subsistence stores during the
same period were sS.29o,2si An in
teresting feature of the report is
statement from Col Woodruff, chief
commissary OF the army in the Philip
pines, In which he says;
During the FIRST three months of the
period covered by this report stores
here had, for various causes, become
greatly reduced. but owing TO the grand
response made by the commissary gen.
eral to every call from this office and
the energetic action OF the purchasing
commissarles In san Francisco and
New York this was speedily corrected,
and this division was soon supplied as
no other army OF It's size has ever been
supplied In the worlds history.
During the period covered by this
report the command TO be supplied ex-
tended from the great wall OF China
on the north TO the island OF Borneo
south and the islands Of Guam on the
east. There were $50 stations In this
archipelago besides the troops In China
and the prisoners In Guam.
I'm addition 10 the $500 troops and
5000 officers In this division. the sub
sistence department supplied the deli
caciee for the sick, rations for 1000 pris-
oners Of war, 1880 marines, many OF the
stores for the navy. rations for 1000
civilian employees. and sales stores fof
the army, navy and marine officers
Philippine commission and attaches,
and Americans employed by the army
and by the government In Its treasury.
post office. interior and educational de-
partnents. metropolitan and native po-
lice. scouts, transports. etc. In other
words. nearly 10000 persons occupying
a country almost destitute OF meat and
vegetables and other food supplies suit
able for Americans were supplied large
~ from a single base 1000 miles dis
tant. After the stores reached Manila
they had 10 be landed In cascoes and
were then distributed by short railroads
and then poled up narrow rivers by
wagons and carts. along almost Bot
ton,less roads, by pack mules and cool
les over mountain trails, often through
hostile country and some Of the posts
supplIed were more distant. In point n
time. from Manila. than is the capital OF
our country"
Col. woodruff says that during the
period covered by the report 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mrs. lie Moyne and her company have
arrived and win make their appearance
tonight at the Theater In the new play
"Thc First Duchess OF Marlborough.
A strong interest is eyinced in the en-
gagement.
The halcyon days OF the "Flreside
Companion.n Saturday Night and
"The Chambermaid's own were thrill
ingly recalled at the Grand last night
In a play full OF sobs, throos ana
thrills. "A Home Spun Heart
though the heart might have just
as well been designated as worsted or
twilled.as far any thing In the play was
c0ncerned--is a story OF forged papers.
villalny so thick that Il could be cut.
a half witted hero who still had sum
cient flashes Of intelligence 10 6afie ne
plans Of the villain, with all the usual
accompanying features OF comedy side
lights. The attendance was only fair.
especially down stairs, but In the gal
lery II was good and Il was from herr
that all the tumultuous reioicings
sprang. az vice and virtue spent The
evening sparring. and the teter finally
sent virtue 20 the ceiling and vice to
the ground.
The same bill. goes again for the re
mainder Of the week. and as Il appeals
TO biz gallery element II Will doubt-
less draw well
The sale for SHORE Acras" oreas at
the Theater tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
REPORT or THE
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
Shows 80 Townships, Containing 632O52
Acres, and 1872 Mining Claims SURVEYED
Last Year-Needs More Help.

orders for the survey of iia claims BY
his 81 mineral deputies.
The amount OF cash deposits by rail.
road companies to pay for Office work
on surveys within their land grants is
given as $s,33s,9s at the close of tho
year
There were no disbursements from
this fund during this period. The sur
veyor general declares the limited force
Of clerks and craftsmen in his office
causes a delay in various work which
should be remedled by an Increase Of
FUNDS applicable TO that purpose. Work
on agricultural surveys is some four
months In arrears. But mining work
Is well provided for by large amount
on deposit. He also calls attention to
the general equipment OF his Office, lack
OF suitable furniture, cases, tables and
instruments. A still more important
case Of complaint is In the fact that
there il no vault or safe In which 70
preserve even part OF valuable papers
and records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
SOLDIERS LEG BROKEN.
Fell From a Wagon With Heavy Box
On Him.

A new recruit at Fort Douglas had a
narrow escape from a horrible death
yesterday afternoon between 4:S0 and 5
o'clock on Tenth East and First South
streets.
The soldier and a number OF COM
panions were hauling some heavy boxes
Of goods to the fort. He was seated
on top of one OF the boxes and wys
about eighteen feet from the ground
when the wagon gave lurch and the
box slipped from its fastenings, The
soldier made an attempt to leap out
of the wayof danger but was caught by
the falling box and thrown to the
ground. The box fell across the pros
trate mans body. breaking his right
leg.
The injured man was carried into the
residence of Detective Sheets father,
and the ambulance sent for. The poor
fellow tainted several times before the
doctor arrived. He was placed tenderly
In the ambulance and taken TO the fort.
where his injuries were attended to by
one Of the army physicians. Inquiry
at the fort this afternoon elected the
Information that the man was resting
as easily as possible under the circum-
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01


ure. The town and harbof were astir
ear,v Immense crowds assembled along
~ ro,nas ~ chaers min
the sea irohN anu 1850
gled with the national anthem ana sa-
lutes from the harbor ships and land
ha,,o,las 90 Tho roval yacht Victoria
-. a. o.L,,,
ana Albert steahieu W 'n'e' wv oph.''
On board the royal yacht the king, In
the undress uniform OF an admiral.
s.,os H. 90, hr,dya ~ the sab,te
s'oou Oh N'e NV o''ses Z, 49, =. =
while the queen ana she ch'iufeh OF 'he
duke and duchess paraded the hurri-
cane deck
m. $50. ,,ara : .tr,k,,. snoo,oole
ihe roauS WIZ $3.50,
owing TO the gathering VI shlps, dressed
from stem to stern. ana with their
yards manned. and the sides lined with
crews. Nelson's Old ship, the Victory.
started the salute 10 their maiesties,
and each ship In turn took X up as
the Victoria and Albert moved down
the Solent, escorted by fleet Of all the
royal yachts. on Yarmouth, Isle OF
Wight, the Victoria and Albert and the
Ophir met and exchanged signals OF
greeting, About o'clock the booming
of distant guns announced the approach
of the royal vessels and the naval pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices We're Firm, Though Stocks
We're Not Very Active.

Prices were stronger on the mining
exchange this afternoon though trading
was light in all the stocks. Uncle Sam
released about 1000 shares between
A.O3& and sl.02h, while Ajax was
traded in up TO SLY. Carisa was strong
between N.l7 and si.lSA. Daly-west
was active between 1910 and $500.
May Day advanced to sl.O3. while South
Swansea dropped 100 at &c. Star Con.
hung around 80 and Tesora sold at SO.
Victor found purchasers at 56 and 55h,
while Ben Butler released 1000 at l6h.
Burton sold at l5h, In Refine was
active at 25, while Tetro participated at
S0is. Manhattan was active at III.
Martha Washington sold at 2N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
GALATIANS TRIAL.
Defendant This Morning Gave Way
To Nervous Strain.

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 1.--James Gala
han, on trial for perjury in the Cudahy
kidnapping case, gave way this morning
TO the nervous strain under which he
has laborod and had to be removed
from the courtroom and the session
adjourned. The prisoner has lost con-
siderably In flesh and the strain OF tn;
past ten months has brought his ner-
vous system almost to point OF col
lapse.
Young Cudahy continued his nara
tive OF the kidnapping today, golng over
the entire case. The defense, on cross
examination, tried TO show that TIE
boy was addicted to excessive cigarette
smoking, and was therefore unable TO
give clear version Of the Kidnapping
Chief Donahue swore to Callahan
arrest and the statement that he could
prove an alibi. Court then adjourned
until o'clock to await the result OF
Callahan's illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
Rnhonic PIagne at Glasgow.

Glasgow, Nov. 1.--Another case of the
bubonic plague has been certified to
here. Large numbers Of people Tlo
have been In contact with plague cases
or suspects have been Isolated, The
authorities today are refusing TO grant
clean bills Of health. A bar maid wh ?
was recently transformed from the GEN.
tral station hotel (Which belongs to
the Caledonian railway to the station
at Airdrie. Is pronounced 10 be suffer-
ing from the plague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
A GALLANT DENVERITE.
Lieut.. Means q Courageous Soldier as
Well as Fine Football Player.

Among the members Of the Denver
Wheel Club football team now here is
Lieut. Means, 81 the First Colorado
volunteers. Upon his arrival this
morning he looked up Major r. W.
Young ana Capt J. F. Critchlow and
other members OF the Utah artillery.
Lieut. Means was twice recon-
mended for medals Of honor for dis
tlnguished bravery In the Philippine
campaigns. lie accompanied Gen. Bell
on his persistent and dangerous recon
noisanoe OF the spanish position az Ma
Mia and subsequently ventured into
lnsurgeui territory with four compan-
ions at the Marlouipa river de Is
among the most prominent Of the ANA
teur athletes Of Colorado.
He was q member Of the University
OF Michigan football team and Is now
praciicing law In Denver as partner
OF Ex-Governor Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
WASHINGTON SURPRISED.
Because European Papers Discuss
Miss stones Case.

Washington, Nov, 1.-Some surprise
Is expressed here at the extent TO which
the question OF indemnity In Miss
stones case is being discussed In the
European papers. The United States
government, so far has directed its
efforts solely TO the procurement OF
Miss Stones release and there Ia good
reason for the statement that all other
questions connected with the case, In
Gliding that Of possible claim for
indemnity, have been regarded as Sec
olsiary and laid aside for future dis
cussion, This is almost necessarily the
case owing to the fact that In its pres
ent light the state department cannot
place the responsibility for Miss Stones
capture and detention; further evidence
must be had on that point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
Especial to the "News.Y

washington, ID, c., Nov. LIN the
annual report Of the commissioner OF
the land office, the following appears
from the surveyor general Of Utah:
There were surveyed 30 townships
containing s32,O52 acres, is2 mining
claims, including 10 mill sites and /
placer claim.
Fifteen coal patents were issued. GOV.
ering an area Of 3,372 acres.
or vacant public lands 1880. PAP acres
were surveyed, al,6s5,slS remaining un.
surveyed.
uncompleted contracts strl pending
In his Office embrace surveys in various
stages of progress from those contract
ed for In 1897 to the last new contracts
and estimated total liabillt, Is $50 1896.
In the line Of mineral wax deposits
for office work on mining surveys
amounted to s9O5s and he has issued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
York Arch Pulled Down.

Montreal. No. 1.-The big wood and
stucco arch erected al the entrance Is
the McGill university grounds in honor
Of the Duke Of Cornwall and York. was
pulled down last night by several hun
dred students. The arch was a repro
ductior Of the Brandenburg gate in
Berlin, and II was the intention to make
IL permanent at a future date. The
students say that no offense was meant
to the duke by the demolition of the
arch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
Afghans Invited 20 neturn.

simla, Nov. 1.-THE ameer OF Afghan
is,an. Habib ulla Khan, has caused 10
be spread broadcast proclamation in
forming all Afghans who have fed from
their country because OF extortlon. op.
preston or fear Of arrest on false
charges, that they can return safely and
that loans VIII be advanced for i'm.
piovements and that years taxes
VIII be RENTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01

Constantinople. Nov 1.-The negotia-
tons with the captors OF Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone, the American missionary,
appear to be going on so successfully
that her release seems now TO be only
a matter Of days SO far from there
being any confirmation of the rumors
OF her death circulating in the Bulgar-
ian border districts, Il Is said here that
another letter, written two days ago.
has been received from her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Wife From Kansas Asks For Legal
Separation From Her Husband.

Mary J. Davis today commenced d.
yorce proceedings against her husband.
James II. Davis, whom she charges
with having deserted her eight years
ago. leaving her TO provide for herself.
Mrs. Davis states that during this
time she has had TO canvass books
20 make living for herself and that
part OF the time she has been depend
ent on the charity Of friends. The mar
Rage took place In Butler county. Kan
cas-, on Sept. Is, 1892 There are no
nh{ldwof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
rELEGRAMs TO PHILIPPINES
Can Now be Sent at .sl.G0 Per Word
From New York.

New York, Nov. 1.-The Commercial
Gable CO. this morning sen. out the
following notice;
I'VE are advised that the following
reduced rates TO the Philippine islands
20 into effect on the 10Th instant:
Luzon Islands, sl.c6 per word from
New York; all other islands, Sl.I5 per
word from New York"
The Western Union Tel. Co.. later
sent out a similar notice.
The Commercial Gable company to-
day issued the following notice;
Messages for Japan routed via
Northern are now accepted without re-
striction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
Negro Hanged to Telegraph Pole.

Jeffersonyile, Ca, Nov 1.-THE negro
who attempted to assaults Mrs Baugli-
erty the wife OF Representative
Daugherty, was found Ranging TO a
telegraph pole this morning at Allen
ton. He was surrounded and captured
in swamp late last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
COUNTY RECORDERS REPORT
Increase This Month Over Correspond
ing Month Last Year.

County Recorder Alston's report for
October shows that 1000 documets were
filed during the month as compared
with 1ss for the corresponding period
In 1900. an increase OF 2sa The regular
fees collected during the month were
81, 0OlG5 and 1895 miscellaneous fees.
a total OF N.07560, For the correspond
ing period last year the total was
ssS7.7O which shows an increase In
1901 OF s237.S5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01
FRENCH SQUADRON DIDN'T RETURN
Officials Of Foreign Office Say Yesterdays Announcement Of It's
Departure Was COect-It Was Admiral Maigret Command
ant Of Mediterranean Fleet, Who Came Back to TouIon

Paris, Nov. 1.-The officials OF the
foreign office today inform the Asso-
ciated Press that the information set
forth In the dispatches yesterday was
correct. The incorrect announcement
from Toulon Of the return OF Admiral
Caillard's division. which created a
great sensation, emanated from the cor
respondent OF a well known news
agency. The announcement that Ad-
miral Maigret, commandment Of the
Mediterranean fleet, returned to Tou-
Ion at ] yesterday. with all his vessels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-01

except those belonging to Admiral Call
lard's division. The correspondent OF
the news agency referred to confused
the fleets, owing to the darkness. A
correct list Of Admiral Caillard's ships
Is now published The list published
yesterday was that Of his ordinary light
division. but 1t appears that the squad
ron was formed, composed Of battle
ships Gaulois and charIemagne, the
cruisers Admiral Pothua, chansey and
GalliIeo and twp torpedo boat destroy
ers Of the Hellabard type.