davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
French F1anmels at About Half Price.

French Flannel reduced about half
stripes polka and Persian effects Plain black
and plain grays and pastel shades are included
39c. a yard. Reduced from 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

gone through withdrawn all the odds and
Percale and Bingham Dresses and offer
greatly reduced prices close Some Hubbard style
effects they varousy trimmed with feather braid
embroidery soed perhaps but otherwise
perfect.
soc. EACH Were Use. and S1OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
FRIDAYS Our Remnant Day.
Bric=a=Brac Dent.

from $1s5 90 to 800 90 sn''' Neuuceu
italian Marble Figure Purita, Redpcaa from,
$500 to $4,000 i''uu'eo iioii
italian Marble Figures (Chisopo, Redwood ,ror,
$1,000 to $500. ~ W
Italian Marble Figure Ga Npit Bas,ooa ,,o,,
$16O. 90 to $4,000. ~ ~
Italian Marble Bust O. Etoile, Radpcod fro,,
$4,000 to $50 90. ~ AVN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07

800 Underwear
of Pettoats Drawers Gowns Corset Covers and Chemses
They made generously aseuy trimmed lace
embrodees Being lines and but
pieces of kind less soed mussed offer
them al the uniform price,
79c Garment. Were S1.OO to Sa.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-07
Friday Special i'm Persian Printed Satin.

Persian Printed Satin rich effects suitable for
wrappers gowns dressing sacque kmonas mainees
soc. a yard. Regular Price, 75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Minister Wa Thinks There WIN be
Some Great Reforms.

New York. April GA special TO the
Herald from Washington saws: MIR.
Wa Ting Fang. the Chinese minister,
Is OF the opinion that the board OF adj
minlstration appointed by the empress
dowager Is really constituted for the
purpose OF adopting a plan upon which
the government Of China viii be recog-
nized.
decree Issued by the empress dow
ager two months ago commanded the
Viceroys and governors Of the several
provinces and the ministers accredited
70 foreign governments 10 submit re.
ports setting forth their views as 10 the
g vprnmental reforms which should be
adopted They were Ia report I'm two
months. These two months have ex.
pired and the board will consider the
various proposals submitted MIR. WI
Ting Fang has practically completed
his memorial and II will probably ar
rive In time 70 be passed upon by the
hoard before II completes its labors
In his memorial Mr.. WI has made
some radical Suggestions. one OF which
contemplates the oblitefatlon OF race
distinction In China. Under Chinese
law a Manchu cannot marry a Chinese.
no matter how high the rank. This has
been observed since the Manchus can.
tured Pekin. The minister believes
that II the government took mea sures
for remocine the distinctions between
Manchus and Chinese, would permit in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

the Tribune's correspondent in London.
At the same time the big cities and ur-
ban districts In the manufacturing To-
calities continue to increase in popula-
ton. This is proved by the census re-
turns SO far as they have been pub
lished. The gradual movement Of popu-
lation from country to town, which has
been very noticeable during the last
decade, seems likely TO 90 on so long
as the depression in British agriculture
continues. 1t is indeed, practical GER
tainty that until England renounces her
free trade policy the agriculture Of the
country will remain at "A low ebb and
the big cities, and London In particular,
will continue TO be overcrowded. Peo-
pie In England have not yet begun seri-
ously TO consider the way in which a
solution of the overcoming problem is
TO be arrived at. There is a good deal
Of academic discussion Of such ques-
tons as the housing OF the working
classes. but the government Is unwilling
TO deal with the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
HARRY STONE ARRESTED
Unfortunate Salt laker Though 10
be Wanted TO See Mckinley

Washington, April 2S.-Harry Finkls,
stein. a wen-dressed man about -
Years old. who says his home Is "a
cleveland. is locked up at the p0ISs
station here on suspicion OF being M
sane -...,ha
Flpklestein went to the vicinity o. 'ne
White House this morning ana sala ~
wanted to see the President on u'ssn'
business Of a private nature, III. ne a %.
came rather excited when reiuseu 'u'
mission miss and was then arrested ,..on.
He has a number Of letters Oh le e.,,a,
r,a ~, ''IS rom wen known sporting lss
man In San Francisco ana peil, ,,a y y,
c',o'ym''mending him under the name l1,,,o. q
Harry stone. This name ne assui"'"
h. l,', says because Of family troubles l.,,,.,.
Tbis Is beyond doubt ne qn ..a g'y
Harry r,, stone who len salt LAKE S q lev
w v,S ago osters'by for Capi N N.Y.,
go sg WAS quite wen known IN tne W., Ms,,
p snorting circles. ana was ne S y,c."
~ ~ an ? mental arrangement While ner'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
"TBE FATHER OF TELEGRAPH"
James Douglas Reid, Friend or
Morse, Dead,

New York, April 2S.--James Douglas
Reid, known to the telegraphers as
1.-THE father OF telegraph" died today
at his home in this city, He was born
In Edinburgh, Scotland, March ~,
1909 and came to America In 1884 lie
entered telegraphy in 1915, when he as
sisted In the organization Of the At
lantic & Ohio Telegraph company, for
the construction of series OF lines
connecting Philadelphia, Plttsburg,
Buffalo, Detroit Cincinnati, st, Louis
and New Orleans, the most extensive
service projected at that time,
Becoming acquainted With Prof s.
Il. b. Morse, a mutual attachment
sprang up between them, which led to
Mr.. Reds appointment as superln-
tendent of the Magnetic Telegraph
company, a line extending from New
York to Washington, at the same time
retaining his connection with the At
lantic & Ohio company
He entered the service Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company in 1850,
where he remained until 1889. when he
was appointed United States consul at
Dunfermlie, Scotland, through the in
fiuence OF Andrew Carnegie, who, as a
boy, had served as messenger and tele-
graph operator under Mr.. Reid at
Pittsburg. He relnquished this Office
In 1897.
The statue Of Prof Morse In Central
park this city, was erected by the
telegraph fraternity through the efforts
OF Mr. Reid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
England Dissatisfied With Way IL
Drags Along.

New York, April 20 Britain is
dissatisfied because the war In South
Africa still drags along, says the TIL
bunes London correspondent, During
the last few weeks the movement de-
signed TO sweep the northern Transvaal
has been In progress and good many
Boer have been captured, but the i'm
preston prevails that the totals in
clude more old men and boys left on
farms than bona fde prisoners. and at
the rate Of a couple Of hundred cap
lures week 1t win take a long time
to get ria Of 1900 Beers who are still
believed TO be under arms, Some people
argue that the British army is even
now not strolg enough for the task in
hand. Meanwhile Mr.. BroderickS
scheme OF army reform is condemned
by nearly every competent critic Il Is
generally admitted that the regular
army VIII not be strengthened MATERIAL
ly until the attractiyeness OF the ser
vice is increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

SAVES IMMENSE EXPENSE.
Its Fertilization Would Make IL a
Prime object OF Enemy IN the
Event OF War.

New York, April GA special to the
Herald from Washington says: In
agreeing to insert In the proposed
lsthmian canal treaty a provision es-
tablishing the neutrality Of the pro-
jected waterway, Secy. Hay has taken
action which meets with the full ap.
proyal Of Admiral Dewey and the ma
Jorlty Of naval officers.
When told that the President would
pledge the United States to observe the
principle Of neutrality in the conyen-
ton under negotiation the admiral
calculated, splendid. More than a
year ago | said that the canal should
be neutral. 1 am more convinced today
Of the necessity Of such action. Erec-
ton OF Notifications would make the
canal one Of the prime detectives Of
our enemy's operations In time Of war
Besides their construction would en-
tail enormous expense and neCessltate
constant expenditure TO keep them
manned and in proper condition. | see
no necessity for them
"The neutrality Of the canal can be
guaranteed by our feet The canal Is
to be a commercial waterway and neu-
tralizatlon therefore, viii mean Its
preservation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Used
20 Years

We do not know of any
other hair preparation that has
been used in one family for
twenty years; do your
But Mrs. Helen Kilkenny,
of New Portland, Me, says
her mother used Ayers Hair
Vigor that long and always
liked it as a hair dressing.
You can rely upon it for
stopping your hair from falling
out, for keeping your scalp
clean and healthy, and for
restoring color to gray hair
One dollar a bottls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
SEARCHED THE PRINCE.
Custom House Officers Go Through
Prince Henri de Croy,

New York, April 2S.-The Times will
say tomorrow: CAS- Prince Henri de
Croy, Of Belgium, who arrived in Hoo
boken on the Holland American liner,
Potsdam, yesterday Sunday morning
was preparing to leave the pier he was
accosted by Customs Inspector Andrew
McCort and informed that an examina-
ton OF his person would be necessary
AS a result of that eNaminatio the
inspector found a magnificent emerald
and diamond bracelet. a gentlemans
ring two Angora shawls and three
snuff boxes. The prince was not de
tanned, and is supposed to have gone
TO Washington
Three trunks and two vallses made
up the princes luggage, and these had
been examined and passed by Inspector
James Martin, and the prince think
ing the ordeal with the inspectors at
an end. was in the act of taking his
departure when McCort detained him
and escorted him to the Doctors cabin
on board the Potsdam, where he was
searched.
III Il Is shown that the prince is
merely on visit to this country, and
has no intention Of smuggling the arti-
Giles. they will be returned 20 him."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
lrALYs DUMPING GROUND.
United States Receives Her Crimi.
mails and Castoffs.

Il new YORK April 29.-The Herald savs,
n iIaly Is making Of the United States a
u ra,gps ground for her criminals and
a paSpss ms fact has been forciblv
. ,s''va 10 Ihe attention of the local au-
s. ,b as'''Vs ny Tue arrival in this port of
sltes lIauan brigands whose denre-
81 nr r,,y,9 iiale mem scourge to the
n R, o IN which they were reared
D'spaHIs Of being relieved I'm any oth-
81 81 manner the merchants unon ,,bo,,,
mrs. Haq preyed made up liberal
10 " WIN WIN which the three were sent
eno mHL.eilca, arriving here with money
10 rIusn IN their pockets to enable the m
y" me laul unquestioned.
No. inese three outlaws who encountered
~. ouslacie to bar them from enterine,
NJ Wuhlfy are now in Kansas citv
poj., warning has been sent out Nv
Kans,s (Cy,n, l Murphy to the
Itsiisns ny officials who now have the
lance. ~ S'ilct police surveil-
hr HIl'sI Their arrival in New York ,bo
Tbiia sa llyed in quiet manner mean
az LII alurlng their plans for "A career
VI crime CIllne In the West, " p" '"''e'
is no i. soIs,o9 Murphy found that this
sloner 'a aa. criminals said the commits
ever. IN are pouring into New York ON
ponnio ,n'p lhat brings Immigrants. The
crin,,nl, oelet that our laws har ont
llef 10 - ana paupers Is a mistaken he
rsn, may De that the Italian go,,o,,-
It Is sin I'M ,I no part in the scheme. but
being m, ',ue mat the United States ia
ceiyIng' , ,sI dumping ground, re-
ons sSd ,oe castoffs from Italian prls-
S"u pduper houses "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
h''e for Entombed Miners.

air fS, ,oLa' No, April 2s.-Licht NE and
ners ' ~ IN on the five entombed mi
alive 1,,,., a. m Two were rescued
Ter. one Yuan ga. shune and George Feas.
two ors was s, found dead and the other
SharJ n.y. supposed TO be lIfeless Grant
and cam gSs mangled by falling rocks
A ls am ana died instantly
plnloned h, stone , boulder had Feaster
he HAD 10y, oy The foot in which position
was eo sslnained for several DAYS Tie
that a. nrlnly wedged that Il seems
to be ,r SSupP,oriing timber would have
preclpIt9,,es o % let him up. This would
not h ,'"'e NE roof on an. and could
tlmbsr considered Enough OF Tho
save b, was clipped on. however To-
ished n ,yh. Feaster was nearly fam.
workers "e1 n, he was reached by the
loot b ~ '9 nat he had a crushed leg and
Al i ny ne viii probably recover.
Ellis,,' . m the rescuers were near
shAne, who was pinioned BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
ANOTHER PROVINCE pACiFIED
People ofNueva Caceres shout,"Long
Live the Commission"

Nueva Caceres Province Of South
Camarines. Luzon, April 2S.--This
turbulent region is now nearly pacifled.
The Philippine commission has trav-
eled twenty miles by river TO this
point, having established provincial
governments FOR north and south CANA
rlnes. The commissioners have been
greeted with banners inscribed with,
Long live the commission, and "out
with the friars'
The question as 10 whether a native
or an American shall bee governor has
been settled by the appointment, until
such time as an election may be held,
OF Lieut.. George Curry OF The Eleventh
volunteer cavalry MAJ Henry h. Me-
Coy OF the Forty-fourih volunteer in
fantry was appointed treasurer and
Lieut.. Elmer o. Worrick Of the Forty.
NTH volunteer infantry. supervisor.
The population Is estimated at $50, 900
The people are pesceable, but the
morals OF the masses are lax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

termarriage and would permit subjects
to hold Office irrespective OF their CHI
nese OF Manchu birth The people
would be better satisfied with the reign
ing dynasty. All true friends Of ;he
dynasty fear that the Chinese who are
vastly superior IN numbers TO the
Manchus. viii some day openly revolt
against the latter'H assumption Of au-
thQrity and the dynasty VIII then fall
II is to avoid such a contingency that
Mr. WI has included reference to this
mafter In his memofial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
INDIA AND CEYLoN MISSIONS.
Deputatious to be Sent to Investigate
Them.

New York April 2g,-The American
board OF commissioners for foreign mis-
slons completed arrangements for send
ing a deputation 70 the far east to IN
spect the missions OF the board In In
dia and Ceylon The missionaries there
have been urging the prudential COM
mlttee Of the board to send such a
deputation for q long time feeling the
need OF counsel In many questions on
the work Of those fields
The deputaton VIII consist OF Rev.
DR. James l.. Barton, one Of the secre-
taries Of the board; the Rev. Or. Jean
+. Loba. OF Evanston, H.. pastor OF a
Congregational church In that place
and VIM. f. Whittemore, a Boston lay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
AFFAIRS IN MAsCHuRIa.
Den' dartamanoff Declares They
Are Entirely Satisfactory,

New York, Apri 2g-tien d,Arta.
manoffr an officer Of the Russian army
VINO has been on duty In Manehurla
ana VINO is returning 10 ST. Petersburg
ny way Of the United States. has ar.
rived in Washington, Speaking OF az.
fairs In Manchuria to Herald CORE.
spondent last nleht he said
There has been marked Imnroye.
ment in conditions and the country is
now pacliied Commerce is being re.
YlVed, navigation has been resumed
people are again az work on their
farms, and the natives are being hand
somely paid for their work on the great
transcontinental railroad. The Russian
army is being gradually reduced and
In view Of this fact the statements
mat have been published that Russia
mas improper designs on that country,
are ridiculous and absurd. The mill
tary operations VI the Russians were
not directed against the people of Man
ehurla, but against the Chinese army
which has been sent there.
"Our treatment Of the people was
most friendly and humane, In this re-
gard we were simply carrying out the
absolute orders Of the imperial authorl-
ties, both those Of the czar ana the
commander-in.chief Of the military and
naval forces, admiral Aleyle1. There is
q vast difference between the cndl-
tons existing in Manchurla and thofe
In the province Of Pc.Chi-Li, in which
PekIn is situated. In the former the
people are tranquil and the country
prosperous, while III the latter the con-
ditions are, In many respects, the re.
verse. There Is absolutely no foundation
for stories Of cruelty aad butchery by
the C0ssacks. and these statements DO
the Russians a great Injustice Our
course throughout Is In keeping with
the imperial orders to be humane.
"Blagoyestchenck which was at
tackled by Chinese troops last summer.
was garrsoned by only one company
Of 200 Russians and the commandant.
to have n sufficient force 10 defend the
town. supplied the inhabitants with
arms The latter Infatuated by the
sight Of Russian heads carried on long
poles by the Chinese troops drove all
the Chinese from the place and many
were drowned IN the Amur. The Rus
sian troops took no part in this move.
ment. and deep regret is felt that such
an occurrence took place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
sNowsLlDE AT SUNRISE, ALASKA
Twenty or More Lives Are Reported
tn Have Been Lost.

Port Townsend, Wash, April 2S.-
Jacob Rush, who has spent three years
in Alaska, returned from Valdes on
the steamship Senator today Just be-
fore sailing from Valdes for Juneau
Mr.. Rush says a courier arrived at Val
des from Sunrise City, stating that a
snowslide had occurred at that place on
April 18th, and twenty or more lives
were lost and a number Of houses bur
led beneath snow and ice. The courier
left Sunrise shortly after the slide oo-
Cured, and could not give full particu-
lars.
He says Valdes is crowded with idle
men, who are anXiously awaiting the
commencement of work on the govern
ment TRAN TO the interior. He reports
that the hospital is fun OF sick men.
THE VICTIMS.
Seattle Wash. Aprl 29.--The names
of some OF those supposed 10 have lost
their lives in the Sunrise slide are as
follows.
Probst. Murray and Brown.
Probst was brother Of the mail car
rier who told the story to the officers
Of the Aloha. The mail carrier said
he had the story from an Indian cour-
Ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
'"'''an Claims Commission

remain m ApIll @-Only six claims
ian claim, og disposed Of by the Chill
ioun gn r' SgG,lnnlssion before IL can adj
ingion' ', "o, ale' says the Herald's wash
have beoa' respondent. Twelve claims
asked V 81. determined The claimants
alleged 't ~ about S2,5OOOOO for damages
The corn ~ nave been sustained in Chill
Of only WIZ - oe sloh has rendered an award
that gr6ud ,ne claims to be settled is
steamaro T.ns out OF the seizure of the
Chill mat. llata by the United states
for t" y, intends to make a determlnaS , az.
Anlbal cruz ' hn. case and Senior Don
pairing HE ~ t, her counsel, is now pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29

Miner will not consent. He would have
to get Mr. Chamberlain permission
beofre accepting such invitation, as a
public, banquet would imply a pro-
nouncement upon the policy of the
British government in South Africa and
II may be doubted whether the colonial
secretary would deem It oppOrtune for
Sir Alfred Miner to make an important
speech In this country on the South
African question until the storm and
stress Of the final phase of the war
have passed away,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Capt, Wilson Chase Surprises Gen,
Cables,
TAKES ADJUTANT GENERAL
Filipino Has "a Reputation for Vins
diciiyeuess and Cruelty II Caught
VIII 60 Hard with Him.

Manila, April 2S.--Capt. Wilson
| Chase, with a detachment OF the
Twentieth infantry. on April 26th, sur
prised the camp Of the insurgent Gen,
Cables at Dugot Dugot, situated
nine miles northeast Of Cavinu in
the province of Laguna. Cables was
at his camp at the time of the Amer
lean attack, but managed TO escape,
Capt. Chase's force captured his
acknowledgement, five other of his
staff officers, fourteen men, twenty
rifles, large amount Of ammunition
and stores and all the papers and per-
sonal effects of the Filipino general,
The insurgent. Mai. Velo, was
killed during the engagement. as were
Corp. McGill and Private Tipps, both
belonging to company A of the
Twentieth. Several columns Of the
American troops contiue vigorously to
pursue Gen. Cables.
Gen. Cables recently offered a re-
ward Of $4,000 for the head Of Capt
Edward N. Jones, Jr,, Of the Eighth in
fantry.
For more than a year past Cables
mas commanded the lnsurgent forces
operating to the east of Ray lake. not
far from Manila. He is said 10 be a.
French half-caste. He has O reputa-
ton for vindlctlveness and cruelty and
is one Of the two or three Filipino
leaders still in the field who have
clearly ignored the observances Of
honorable warfare.
The society OF Mando- Ducats, whose
practice II was to assasslnate or
bury alive those Of their countrymen
who accepted American sovereignty
whenever the latter fell into their
hands, operated with the cognlzance.
II not the support OF Gen. Cables. If
Cables were captured II is doubtful II
he could claim immunity for past
actions under the terms Of the ann
nesty. In January Of this year Cables
offered a reward OF $40 apiece for the
heads Of all Americans brought TO him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Calcimincd Saloon and saloon Keeper

Cincinnati, O., April 2S.-Mrs. Richard
Crater, the wife Of a house painter,
on being unable to keep her husband
from a saloon on Ludlow avenue went
to the place today with one OF his
calcimlne buckets and whitewash
brush. She calcimined him from head
to foot in the saloon. He returned to
the saloon after he had accompanied
her home and changed his clothing.
She followed him again. and the next
time calcmined the saloonkeeper and
his bar fixtures. and gave notice that
she would repeat the performance TO
any one selling liquor TO her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
Kitchener Wearing Down the Beers.

London, April 29-Lord Kitchener
continues the process OF wearing down
the Beers. who, however are very ac-
tive In the Kroonstadt district, where
they recently derailed two trains and
also captured, after a severe fight.
twenty-five men Of the Prince OF Wales
light horse, whom they stripped OF
their horses and accoutrements and
then liberated.
Col Plumers force captured a small
lager OF forty-five men. including the
notorious Transvaal state engineer
Munick. who planned the destruction
Of the Johannesburg mines In the
spring OF last year, and his father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
MAJOR GENERAL wooD, MILITARY GOVERNOR OF CUBA.

the foot with dead man underneath
him. He was scarcely able to talk, His
arm is broken, and It Is feared that he
may lose his mind, He was removed
at II O'Clock. after an Imprisonment OF
sixty hours and fifty minutes, The
other two men are probably dead.
Five thousand persons were about
the shaft all day and tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-29
MiLLIoNAIRE MURDERED.
Natives of Island Of New Britain
Feast on His Body.

sydney, n. S. W. April 2s--Herr
Mercke German millionaire who was
cruising In his yacht, and Herr Caro-,
his private secretary were recently
murdered by natives Of the island Of
New Britain, of the northwest coast Of
Pahua. Herr Caros body was eaten.