davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
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9enDmmen Sennta9s. -. 1855 8nrm.
Bon 8brne rnb &errbille, Sonnta9s, =.
800 9lbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14
6siue GarGe @e6r.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14

Wton finoet bier Elm por5ilqlibes
@laS 8ier unIerer beimil6en Sraue=
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14
Mnfu TT.

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@Dn 81 8alp, galifprnien unb Merifo
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14

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ttppinmg. 25c BET allen 9rpautftcm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14
@mlf sbure Sabu.

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Sonntags. s.................0:U 0:UU Sorrt.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-01-14
=. & q. u. 8abm.
81 B + q q L t,
gpmtberm Yaeific 8abtt.
Mbfahrt.

Nacb geeiu Orleans, Spuiton unb @al>
peitDn tdglicb .......... 1900 Nfittags.
Nah 81 8aio, galifornien nno WteIifo
900 8Drm.
Na1 NDrbsSeras, ct. Souls uno gbica~
90 (Katy Flyer ....... 800 Mbenos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
BURNING OF THE sAALE.
Tow Boat Committee Eyonerates Tug
Men from All Blame.

New York. April lS.--A committee Of
the Tow Boat association Of this city
has just made report to the main body
Of an investigation the committee made
into certain charges which were circu-
lated shortly after the steamship fire at
Hoboken, In June last to the effect that
the tow boat men Tor tug mem of this
port neglected TO save life In that the
ships Saale. Bremen and Main were not
promptly towed from their piers and the
tugs refused requests 60 render assist
ance unless they were paid, and refused
TO heed the appeals Of those In the
water.
The committee in It's report says II
was impossible for the tugs to tow
either the Saale or the Bremen from the
piers at which they lay on account of
the flames, and that the tugs devoted
their energy to saving life on these
ships. The report says that at pier NO.
2 lay the Main and the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and that Capt. Muller, the
SUPERINTENDENT, directed all tugs to
come TO his assistance and save the
latter ship, the Main being ablaze at
that time. The charges against the
tug men were made by the maritime
court al Bremerhaven and the commit
tee SAYS Il believes the decision OF this
court founded as II was ON ex parte
testimony, TO be entirely erroneous and
OF no account or value.
The report winds up with q great
many Instances in which tugs were OF
great assistance In saving lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
THE IRON TRADE.
U. y. Steel Company to be Guided by
Standard oil Principles.

New York, April 1.-THE Iron Age
today says:
BY many in the iron trade the an
nouncement Of the low prices for ore
is now interpreted as proof Of the fact
that Standard oil principles are to
guide the management OF the United
States Steel corporation. As one OF
the brightest sale managers Of one con-
stituent concern puts II, those princi-
pies may be summarized briefly;
Better service, improved quality and
lower prices
This, so far as the last named are
concerned, would be breaking with the
traditions OF quite a number of leaders
in the iron industry who have believed
in making the best OF the opportunity
OF the moment A hurry has been
created by the threat Of the Amalsa-
mated association TO force a fight on
the recognition Of the union In the sheet
mills. II is pretty certain, however,
that the meeting would be adjusted.
The markets continue strong, but, as
is natural. have Quoted down some
what in pig iron after the long period
OF activity Reports OF large sales of
bessemer pig IN the central West are
untrue, hut, on the other hand there
does not appear any foundation for the
REPORTS OF weakness as the result of the
lowering OF the price OF lake ores. The
steel market Is rather dun, chiefly be-
cause, while the demand Is restricted,
the supply is even narrower and premi.
ums are sim paid for prompt delivery.
I'm all branches OF the finished trade
the reports OF heavy deliveries con-
tinue. and there Is evidence that a good
deal Of new work Is being taken, The
steel rail- markers report somewhat OF
a revival In orders. In the East about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
CHINESE Troops MassING,
Well Informed Natives Predict FUR
Their Trouble.

pekin, April l7-Trustworthy Chinese
report that troops In large numbers are
massing In the province Of shan ~
near the frontier Of the province OF Chl
IA, Well informed natives prophesy
further trouble. II Is Impossible 10 as
certain whether the court Is playing d
double game or its authority Is lnsulIl-
cient TO prevent the Chinese generals
acting in a manner likely to provoke
hostlIitIes. The fact that for many
months there has been nothing IN the
shane OF de facto government taVors
the latter hypothesis.
Probably great deal VIII depend
upon the Franco German expedition IN
nicting severe defeat upon the Chi-
nese who have transgressed the agree
mont by entering into the sphere OF
the allies II these offenders are thor
oughlv punished II Is likely 10 produce
a good effect.
< missionary named Killie tRev Mr..
Kelley Presbyterian missionary has
returned from Sanho, where Christians
we're burned to death In December Mr..
KInie reports to Gen. Chaffee that some
time ago several OF his converts were
killed. He had the guilty persons tried
In Inc Chinese courts where they were
convicted and sentenced to death, sub
ject to Ii Hung Chang's signature ..
Mr.. Killie came to Pekln and saw u
Hung Chang. who said the men should
be executed Immediately Upon going
TO Sanho three weeks later the mission
airy found the men alive He spoke 70
n Judge OF the Chinese courts on the
matter. who thereupon showed MIN q
wl,Hl.. LOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18

" prevails in the welsh and Lanca,
shire coal districts and the Liverpool
sugar market and commercial circles
generally sir Michael Hicks Beacn
win be faced with a united liberal
front bench. Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman having returned IN improve
health. and Sir William Harcourt De-
ing In fine fighting FORM
Much depends upon the reception OF
the budget speech by the country me
promotion OF Mr. Chamberlain To the
leadership OF the commons and the eIc'
walton OF Mr. Balfour 70 the peerage
will be FASTENED n the budget proves
highly unsatisfactory 10 the nation.
Military clubs are also agog over zen
Roberts dispatch on the war ana IN,
long list Of commentators. LoIl
Methuen's friends are lubilanL ana
Gen. Buffers partlsans are diseonceit
ed bv the GOODNESS OF Gen. Roberts
reference 10 him.
IL is hardly credible that Gen. Butler
desired his successor IN the chief com,
mand TO natronize him He attended
Winston Churchnrs lecture az th'
United Service institution With many
other military men. and seemed TO D'
bearing Up bravely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18

$1,000 tons were placed, while a western
estimate is fully 100000 tons for the
whole country.
In other directions, too, there is n
somewhat larger demand from the rail-
roads. Some good blocks Of railroad
bridge work have been recently taken,
including orders for the Mexican Cen
trail, for the New York, Ontario a.
Western, the Nickel Plate and for the
Pennsylvania railroad. The American
Bridge company has also taken an or
der for 5000 tons OF bridge work for
Cuba. The activity in building large
structures In the leading cities and In
manufacturing buildings continues un-
abated and in the aggregate the tom
mage is very large.
From Chicago comes the report OF
some very large sales OF bars 10 the
manufacturers OF agricultural imple-
ments for forward delivery. the guam
tity involved being $1,000 tons The
smaller concerns are expected to fol-
low and 10 swAll the total. As an indl-
cation OF the condition of AFFAIRS In the
plate trade, the fact Is noted that the
Chicago mills ars delivering along the
Atlantic coast and In New England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18

pending negotiations with the Cubans.
Their Views as to the conditions already
have been given to the public.
Senator Cockrell told the President
that In his opinion the Cubans woul-
accept the terms Of the Plat amend
ment In the end After the commits
sion appoint TO visit Washington I'M
derstands the situation, he thinks there
will be NO other alternative open TO
them. In this view Senator Proctor
concurs.
'rhe Cubans" said Senator Cockrell.
apparently do not fully grasp their
status. They are not now govern
ment. They have no power to treat
automatically with the United States.
The present constitutional convention
was called into being through our
agency. II only has power to submit to
the United States for approval a plan
or constitution for a representative
government II we reject 1t outright
the existing status continues. They can
do nothing, But II the notifications
and conditions which we propose are
accepted, then they can proceed TO or
ganize representative government
Until such a government Is organized
the troops Of the United States. In my
opinion, cannot be withdrawn. | am
firmly convinced that the convention
after II hears the report Of the COM
mission which II has sent here. will ac'
cept the Plat amendment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
INSURGENTS
ATTACK BAY.
Situated in laguna Bay Province,
Near Manila.
WERE QUICKLY REFUSED.
dispatches Captured Promised Re-
cruils when AguIualdO Was
Released.

Manila, April ls.-Flfty insurgent
riflemen attacked the town Of Bay, on
Bay Lake, IN Laguna province south
east Of Manila. The insurgents were
quickly routed.
Lieut.. William s. Nlpes Of the Thirty
second volunteer infantry, has captured
bearer of dispatches from the insur-
gent Gen. Noriel to Gen Malvar. Nor
rel directed Malvar not to surrender,
saying he would send him 1000 recruits,
money and ammunition when Aguinal-
do was released. Norlel succeeded Trlas
in southern Luzon
At a meeting OF clergymen held In
Manila, at which Bishop Warren pre-
sided strong protests were made against
the opening Of cock pits in Manila. The
business men OF the city have also OBJ
jected on the same lines.
The trial OF Lieut.. Frederick Boyer
charged with the embezzlement of COM
missary stores will be continued next
Monday.
The trial Of the civilian named Fletch-
er, accused OF the unlawful conversion
OF commssary stores, which was held
before the provost court today, exposed
plot TO obtain commissary supplies
and to sell them to the hotels and mer-
chants OF Manila.
Brig. Gems. James f, Wade and VIII
liam Ludlow have arrived here. Gen.
Wade will succeed Brig Gen, John c..
Bates, In command OF the department
of southern Luzon, Brig Gems. Bates,
Robert III. Hall and Frederick ID, Grant
will return TO the United States.
MACARTHUR INVESTIGATING.
Washington, April 17.--Gen. MacAr-
thur is supposed to be making care
full investigation into the conditions in
| the commissary department at Manila
and probably Is Withholding a response
TO the departments request for infOr-
nation until he Ia in possession OF all
the facts.
The arrests at Manila in connection
| with the alleged commissary frauds
| lhlll Nh' l'liN VI hlNNhfslpil
among army officers here. II may be
noted that the opinion Is general that
the frauds will be found to have been
confined to one or two volunteer Off
GERS and some OF the non commits
stoned force. The officers here are quite
sure that none of the regulars will
come out OF the investigation with tar.
nished regulations, and the most they
are prepared TO admit is that some Of
the regular officers of the department
may have been guilty Of over confidence
and have leaned upon unworthy sup
ports.
Mai George b. Davis today received
a reply 10 his message cabled to Col
Woodruff at Manila. expressing his vii
lingness to start for Manila on the frs
available transport TO face the charges
that have been brought against him
Col. Woodruff's reply was an assurance
that such step is not necessary. I
Is believed that II the affair was Of an!
great gravity Col Woodruff would no
have advised against Mai. Davis de
parture for the scene OF the alleged
frauds, even though the latter's healtl
is not very good at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
THE ENGLISH BUDGET.
Ministers and Members OF Parii.
ament Gather to Hear speech on II.

New York, April administers and
members OF parliament are already
gathering for the budget speech today,
says the Thibunes London correspon-
dent. Sir Michael Hicks each is re-
vising his estimates, and putting the
finishing touches on the budget. Lord
Lansdowne has returned and there will
be a full attendance at the cabinet
meeting tomorrow Sir Michael Hicks
Beach has kept his official secrets so
closely that the budget speculators are
working In the dark Expert duties
ON coal. increased duties on ten, to-
bacco and spirits, the inclusion Of sugar
In the schedules. indirect taxation and
Increased taxation OF incomes are pre-
dicted on the eve Of the resumption
OF the session. but there Is no au-
thoritative Information and some OF
these guesses viii prove incorrect for
the chancellor OF the eXcheqler Is GER
tain TO find IL more comforta Die TO bor-
row money than overwhelm the coun-
try with fresh taxation. when the end
OF the war Is not IN sight. Uncertain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
TROUBLE IN KOREA.
Various Ministers Arrested for Con.
spiracy and Punished.

st. Petersburg, April l1-News has
been received here from Seoul, Korea,
to the effect that the Korean minister
Of justice, HI Kon Ho. was arrested
April End for participation in con-
spiracy against the empress of Korea,
He named various high officials as ac-
completes In the plot, He was con-
demined to death April 5th and the as
sistant minister Of the Korean court
was sentenced to fifteen years hard
labor. The other implicated officials
were acquitted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
Nr1AA~@nad4,sAy%'vA>c'
GUARDS KILL ESCAPING CONNECTS

were I'm the conspiracy to break out
They were armed with iron bars
Stephenson attacked the guard which
was in the dining room, unarmed' lie
shot Pedro Candoval. Capt. ArmlJo
ran for a shotgun, and, returnlns' eN'
changed shots with Stephenson each
being wounded Superintendent n. o.
Bursum came upon the scene Witn d
Winchester rifle and sent two ouuels
through Stophenson's heart. a moment
later Armijo, though seriously Wounded
shot simmons, fatally woundlng MN
Carper weakened when he saw ms
partners down, and SURRENDERED
Neither Of the wounded guards VIII dle'
During the fight Jose Monica sena'
convict was slightly wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
A Shooting at Gem. Ida.

Wallace, Ida, April l7.--Gem was the
scene Of wild excitement for a couple
Of hours this morning Coroner Mason
had Just resumed taking testimony on
the body " George Fisher, who was
murdered Sunday. when an announce
ment that man was on the street
looking for some one to kill. caused an
immediate adjournment.
In the street Deputy Sheriff Hicks
had a Winchester and said Robert
Branley and others had threatened TO
hang him, and he was looking for them.
While looking down the street he saw
man named Wallace in an upper
story window trying 10 shoot him,
Hicks backed against a building and
drew his rifle. when Wallace disap-
peared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
A MURDERED MANS REMAINs,
Found Hidden Under Ledge near
LOa.

I,oa. April l5.--Chares milford. while
out hunting for horses last Saturday
found the remains Of an unknown man
with his head severed from his body.
He was thrown under ledge, with his
head thrown under first and his body
on top Of II and his denim tent on the
body, completely hiding It, and then
cedar boughs covering the tent. From
the appearance Of the body II looked
as II il might have been there for two
years The flesh had fallen of his face.
leaving still on the head the hair. which
app al ed to be about an inch and a halt
In length. He had on three shirts. all
Of which seemed TO be as perfect as
the day they were put on.
The body was not removed pending
the arrival Of the coroner and the
sheriff. There are several theories as
to how he met his untimely death. One
is to the effect that he was psospector
and had a partner; that they fell out
and the murder followed. Others sur
mise that II Is Jack Rains. who shot a
Mexican near the Henry mountains
some three or four years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18

President by the workmen Of the Union
Iron works, where the Ohio Is build
ing,
sllpht conflict between the workmen
and the company and for a brief time
n appeared to be possible that q strike
which would interfere with the launch
ing OF the ship might occur, but the
trouble was adjusted satisfactorily, ana
The workmen have entered so enthusl-
astically into the spirit Of the great
celebration which Is to attend the
launching that they have arranged 20
present to the President q testimonial
upon their own behalf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
READY COOKED FOOD.
, Oreat Conyenlenee for nou.et eerer..

Great convenience '"f honseteererss
Two young ladies in certain city are
employed down town and rent small
fiat. where they do Hight housekeeping,
Frequently they are Invited out even
lngs and the subject Of meals is a puz-
zer
OF late they have solved the problem
by keeping some nice rich milk or
cream convenient and package Of dry
crisp Grape Nuts nearby
In thirty seconds the meal is ready
md A. Is a most fascinating meal too,
for the creamy taste blends with the
peculiar delicate sweet Of the grape
sugar in the Grape-Nuts producing a
never to- be. forgotten flavor. The sus.
tanning power Of the food Is sufficient
20 keep one well nourished even when a
small amount II used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18

Denver, Colo. April IA special 70
the News from Santa Fe, n. NJ, says:
An attempt OF three conyicts at the
penltentiary TO effect their escape to-
day resulted in the killing Of Convict
George Stephenson the mortal wound
ing OF Convict Simmons, The serious
woundlng OF Convict Jose Monica sena.
Captain Of the Guard Felipe Armijo
and Guard Pedro sandoyaL
George Stephenson, convicted of MUIR
der, had, in some manner armed him
self with a revolver. William Simmons
sentenced for cattle stealing, and Frank
Carper, also sentenced for cattle theft,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
CUBAN SITUATION.
Senators Proctor and Cockrell Con-
fer With President on ID.

Washington, April l7--Senators Proc
tor Of Vermont and Cockrell Of Mis-
souri, had an important conference with
the President today regarding the sit
uation In Cuba. Both senators have
made trips to the island since the ad-
journment Of Congress, Senator Cocki
rell, as a representative of the political
opposition In the Senate is held in
high esteem by the President, who was
greatly interested today In listening TO
his views. Senators Proctor and Cock
rell agreed substantially AS TO the con-
ditlons obtaining on the island, and
they agree as to the outcome OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
MURDERED A WOMAN.
Ferdinand Ernst Kills Nine. Lasch'
or Highlander ut Passy, France.

Paris, April 1S-Madame l.aseher,
Englander living AT Passy, has been
murdered by Ferdinand Ernst because
she refused to marry him, Ernst, VINO
was born In Chicago, and who y sara
20 be director OF the Manchester house'
and British subject, then shot himself
All Of the parties were socially promi'
nent.
The Victim was woman on inue'
pendent means. The murderer, Wno
died In hospital, left a letter request,
ing that his body be cremated, any
making arrangements for detraylhs
OF the funeral expenses of the victim
from his present estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
Mems Shirts and
Underwear.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

The two days sale on these last week
didn't clear all away as expected-oW-
ing to the weather no douht-so those
who did not profit then may now. They
are percale and madras negllgee shirts,
well made, good fitting, but IN these
large sizes only-l6ia, II, liz and is.
Were 500 and $3.50 shirts, SQr
Friday and Saturday"u".",.'. Wv
Mems Balbriggan under shirts, right
weight for now sizes "a and a, and
drawers 10 match in sizes IS 10 "A waist
measure. only, so reduced from I5c and
500 each for two days Acc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
Exceptional
!: Bargains in
/. ChiIdren's Wear.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

||."FF"FFf-f|'f ' ' '
Cute little empire style jackets made
Of all wool spring fabrics. few dark
but mostly In light colors, sizes to 4
years only about two dozen In the lot, so
YOU will have to hurry. Reduced from
95c and $3.50 each, while they ar
last, tO,... .. sssssssss''
A lot Of little percale dresses, figures
and stripes, IN the colors usual 10 these
fabrics, rufiIe over shoulders, good little
dresses for tots of 2 to 1Sc
years.. &C., -. =. 80 ''''.' '''
Boys Dewey suits, for play jump
er and long trousers, made Of good blue
denim, trimmed with white braid and
brass buttons; TO years, Inc
SIS REGULAR. &c. e." -, -. ..'o~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-18
Engineer r.. p. Rothwcll Dead.

New York, April ls-Richard Penne-
father Rothwell is dead at his home In
this city. AS a mining engineer Of dis
tinction In his profession, and as a
journalist few men in his generation
have equaled Mr. Rothwell's services
I'm the cause Of industrial science. He
was born at lngersoll. Ont, Canada,
May I, 1897.
After a preliminary education in this
country he took a three years course
at the Imperial School OF Mines, at
Paris, France. and in 1851 entered the
mining academy at Freiberg Saxony.