davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
BOXER TROUBLE
BY NO MEANS over
4 German Missionary in Shan Tung Says
Another and Worse Uprising is Expect
ed Soon-Rebels Have Good Time.

quiet, and order is maintained WIN
the active aid Of Yuan shi kal the
governor There is absolutely nothihs
10 substantlate this alarmist news
Degrading Prince Tuan' the latest Oh =
fetal reports indicate that he Is not
where he can communicate easily VII"
the court, and that he certainly NJ"
has no influence on the court.
MISSIONARIES REPORTED MAssA'
CRED.
Pekin, June 2l.--The Belgian MINIS
ter NJ. Maurice Joostens. TO-DAY as
patched messenger to siam-hial WIN
instructions to verify the report OF 'he
massacre there of four Belgian ms
sionaries. The mission Is strongly Tor
tilted, but It is reported that some OF
Tung Fuh slangs marauders have sur
prised and killed the native convert
garrison in April,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
A MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Enjoyable Affair at Mount Pleasant
Interesting Singing Contest.

Mt Pleasant. June q Tho big mu-
steal festival which opened here yes
terday afternoon ana concluded last
night was the finest event of the kind
in the history OF the county. Prof
Anthem Peterson Of Salt Lake was adj
Indicator and Prof NJ. T.. Christopher
son was master Of ceremonies. The
first number Was an alto solo by Miss
Kate Rees OF Wales She Was the on
IS competitor and won first prize. In
the soprano contest there were two
competitors Miss Mamie BOwden OF
Ephraim who took first prize and Miss
Nellie Erickson OF Mt Pleasant. who
was given the second. Victor Chris
tcpherson won the baritone SOLO and Mr..
~ 3rimh3ll OF EphraIm carried of tho
prize for violin solo
Bichneld and Nj Pleasant connected
for the ladies' Ch rus prize. Mt. Pleasant
got first place and Richdeld second
Little Arthur Peterson. th1 boy
violinist from Salt Lake rendered a
pleasing selection and was loudly ap-
plaudpd. MI. Pleasant carried on the
band contest prize
The bicycle races were run al the
public park at o'clock The first five
miles amateur prize was won by Ny
ron Eldre1go Of Nj Plcasan, with
Moses Nelson OF Ephraim coming in
second The three mile race was won
BY Charles Sorensou OF Mt pleasent
The closing session OF the festival was
held last night ana included some fue
numbers. A feature Of the evening wa,
the rendition of The Pilgrims Chorus
by the Mt Pleasant choir AMI in the
choir contest that organization won
over Rlchhold and FaIrview In the or
dor named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Industrial Commission Report.

Washington, June 21.--The industrial
commission has issued the eighth
volume of its reports of testimony.
This volume comprises 6l2 pages and
deals exclusively with the labor dis
putes in Chicago in 1900 The commits
sion makes no recommendation, but
prints a summary OF the testimony, IN
the course Of which 1t says;
1T was claimed also by several Of
the witnesses not only that policemen
themselves were prejudlced in favor of
the strikers but that the higher city
authorities leaned the same way, They
asserted that the police had their In
structions not to interfere except in
case of absolute necessity, and several
specific Instances were cited to show
that this was the case. 1t was claimed
that this attitude OF the authorities.
which showed itself also in the actions
Of the police justices and other inferior
courts was due to political influence,
especially to the desire OF the party in
power to cater TO the large vote OF the
laboring classes at the coming election.
These witnesses held that strikes m
Chicago have often been especially
numerous just before elections, and
that both parties have been disposed
TO make political capital ont Of labor
difficulties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

sproul, one of the Jurors. is a Seventh
Day Adventist and after the evidence
was announced all in, he askel Judge
Altman to excuse him from service to-
morrow, the day which Adventists oh
serve as Sabbath, In Difference 10 this
religious belief the Judge adjourned
court over two days. Arguments will
consume nearly two days
The court today finally admitted as
evidence the clothing worn By Jessie
Morrison on the day that she made the
fatal visit to the Castle home. This
was excluded yesterday unu Miss Nor
roson testified that she had not seen the
clothing since that day
In rehuttal the state introduced two
witnesses TO mpeaCh the testimony Of
the accused woman These We're G. n.
Stull, who was pastor Of the Baptist
church here at that tqe. and w. l.
Scott, young lawyer Of Kansas city.
They related statements made 20 them
by Miss Morrison soon after the trdg.
edy which Ocontradlcted her testimony
at the trial
HAYWARD Morrison, the prisoners
brother in sur-rebuttal. denied the
statements made by Mr. Scott and Jes.
sic Morrison, denied the statements
made by Rev. Stul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
DEATH AT PARK CITY.
Mrs, George Hall Passes Away After
Few Hours Illness.

Mrs George Han the proprietor Of
the Park city hotel, died at her hone
IN Park City yesterday, in a very sud
den manner, having been IN only a
few hours When she retired the even
ing before she was In good health and
spirits. She had an allmcnt however.
from which she had suffered for a long
time and which made her death immi-
nent at any time While her death
was a shock 20 her friends II was not
altogether unexpected by those who
knew her condition She was a sister
Of Mrs. Lucien simon, the lady who es-
tabllshed the hotel AZ Park city, and
when sickness compelled the Simon
family 20 go 20 California. Mrs Hall
succeeded TO the business. The body
has been brought 90 this city and Is in
charge Of Undertaken Evans, from
whose establishment the funeral VIII
be held on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
WHITNEY WINS AT AsCoT.
An American Bred Horse Lands the
Alexandra Plate.

London. June Civ. c. Whitney's
KiImarnock II (bred in the United
statas). ridden by L. Reift, won the
Alexandra plate at Ascot today The
conditions Of the race were as Follows; ,
The Alexandra plate Of ei,5OO added
10 a sweepstakes OF G25 each, the sec
ond horse to receive E40O and the third
elOO out Of the stakes. Distance ABOUT
three miles. The result In detail was
as follows
W. c. Whltney's brown colt kilmar,
mock II. 4-years-old, Sir Dixon Misused
IL. Reiff), first
Lord Ilarwood's chestnut colt free
Companion i-years-od, Sir Hugo pam
sci ID. Rein, second. j, w, Larnach q
bay gedIng Strong Bow i-years-old'
Mahon.L. o. Feleeche, third. Ten
horses ran,
w. c. Whitneys Mount Vernon my
H. Relft), won the Windsor Castle
stakes
Mersy Gal IL. Reiff) won the Hard
wcke stakes of $4,000, added TO u
sweepstakes Of elO each. Rougemont
was second and Pierre Lorillards Tan-
talus lMaher) was third Five horses
ran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
lGngIish LIheraI Split.

London, July q The principal topic
discussed today by the afternoon pa
pers was the splt In the liberal party.
The air is thick with rumors of eXpul-
sions and destinations. The imperial
ists declare sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman the liberal leader In the house
Of commons, must find his position I'M
tenablc, The pro Beers advocate the
ostraclsing Of Herbert NJ, Asqulth,
the former the liberal home secretary
who made speech at a liberal dinner
yesterday evening declaring that Bocr
independence IL impossible. Campbell
Bannerman attempts to pour oil on the
troubled waters with letter explain
ing that he has never thought Of blam-
ing the soldiers but condemned those
who are responsible for instituting the
concentration Of camps, as every hard
ship inflicted on the women and chill
dren can only prove an impedlment to
the settlement Of the long struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Wood on Affairs In Cuba.

Washington. June 2i.-secy, Root re-
ceved a report from Gov, Gen. WOOD
concerning affairs In Cuba, In which
Gen Wood says the action OF the con-
sulutlonal convention In accepting the
Pat amendment os passed by Con-
efess. Is received with general satsiac-
uon throughout the island The great
ulnouliy which is now TO be contended
WIN IN Cuba Is that relating 20 com
merdal affairs and the necessity OF let
yer markets for Cuban products without
tsne ,arif restrictions In the United
states. Nothing csn lie done, how
sfef until the Cuban government Is
loImed when a reciproci'v arrange
menl may b. maze. hut ~ viii re-
Quire ratification ~ The Senate.
AZ ord'r q Ge~. W o. elaiing t.
YEP sni mcrtg e y n 'erstood
VIII q over the difficulties which
were feared a short time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONERS.
Much Pleased with the Prospective
Change 20 Civil Government.

Manila June 2l.-The announcement
made by the government at Washing
ton yesterday and cabed here that
civil government will he established In
the Philippine islands July 4, that
Judge w. IT, Taft win be design ted
civil governor that he will remain at
the head Of the Ptillnnine com",isslon,
and that the commission win continue,
meaning the establishment NJ % COM
blnation Of military and clyil govern
mcnt. is satisfactory to the members
OF the Phliupine commission. Under
the circumstances thew h lleve II IS
politically wise TO fulnll the expecta-
tions and aspirations Of the natives on
the date promised providing this IS
done without causing sacrifice Of the
customs revenues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Lloyds published a report. October
3 1899, 20 the effect that gold valued at
G5000OO and IN transit had been com
Wandered or seized by tine Transyaal
authorities, This was before the South
African war had broken out. for the
Beers did not enter Natal until October
II, 1899, through the orange Free state,
October 9th Of the same year had
seized 500 tons Of coal In transit be-
longing TO the government OF Cape
Colony.
The report Of the seizure of the
C5O0OQ0 in gold was reiterated October
T. 1899 and Il was further said that the
amount was commandeered while on
Us way from Johannesburg To Cape
Town being the weeks shipment Of
gold, insured at Lloyd's from the Rand
The GOLD was subsequently taken to
Pretoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
ON THE BORDERS OF
THE RESERVATIONS
Thousands OF People Waiting for the KiOwa,
COmanche and Apache Ones to Open
Are in Destitute Circumstances.

Kansas city, Mo,,June r. Thousands
OF people. camping on the border OF the
kiowa-Comanche Apache reservations
in Oklahoma awaiting the opening Of
that land to settlement are in destitute
circumstances, according to Or Me-
kennu, who has just returned from
the scene.
only last Monday" sail Or. Nc.
kenna, 1.-TWO friends and myself drove
over to the border from oklahoma city
and the sight that greeted us was one
Of terrible destltution Twenty thou
sand men, women and children are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Helena, Mont. June 2l.--At Jaggers
ranch, near Horse Prairie, last night,
Sam Moore and William Mckenzie
quarreled over a horse and Moore shot
Mckenzie, wounding him fatally.
Moore then rode fourteen miles to Sc
cure medical aid for the man he had
shot but Mckenzie died In the mean
time. Moore, who Is an old resident,
while Mckenzie was a recent arrival
from Wyoming, rode to- Bannock and
surrendered. He said Mckenzie threat
ened to shoot him and he fired in self
defense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

ed into England there refined and
thence sent to this country was duti-
able at a rate equal 90 that imposed
by Russia on petroleum into that coun-
try from the United States
"No protest or objection so far as the
department knows was received from
any country against this decision and
the matter was not again brought TO
the attention Of the government untll
March OF this year ON that date
the department held that the ilyoices
OF products of crude petroleum must
be accompanied by United states
consular certificate showing the coun-
try where the petroleum was produced.
In the absence OF this certificate the
liquidation was to be suspended"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
white VIII Not Resign.

Berlin, June 21.-Replylng to an in
quiry regarding a report published In
the United States that he was to resign
in December, United States Ambassa-
dor White wrote personally as follows;
Il am leaving my present house sim
ply because IL has been sold TO the gov
eminent OF Baden, and | am looking
for another house. | have no Intent
ton Of resigning, as has been an
nounced.'
Ambassador Whites family will go
July / 10 Sassnitg, island Of Ruegen,
where a fine villa has been hired By
the ambassador until fall. Mr. White
has rented apartments in a Berlin hotel
and win make weekly excursions of a
day or two to Sagsnits, that place be-
Ing but n few hours Journey. Mr.
whites furniture is being placed In
storage until autumn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
TORNADO AT INDEPENDENCE
Fronts of Business Houses Destroyed
aud Trees Uprooted

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2l-A special
to the Star from Independence, Kansas,
says.
a strong wind storm that came up
this morning from the south and veered
later TO the southeast, created consid
cradle havoc IN Independence. Trees
were uprooted, outbuildngs turned
over and small houses and barns We're
moved from their foundations The
fronts OF several business houses and
windows Of dwellings, were smashed
either by the force Of the wind or by
flying debris. The roof Of the Mercan-
tile mill was partly blown of. Heranks
and Humans ice house was unroofed
and the Santa Fe depot was damaged.
Wheat in the shock was blown down
for miles, bat as no rain followed It was
not damaged The people were badly
frightened but no one was hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
TREADwELL vs.. CLARK.
Justice Mclean Dlsmlsscs the Suit
AcAinsI MOntann's Sennthr.

New York, June 2L--Jusucc Mclean
In the supreme court today. on the APP
plicatIon of AtWater and Crulishank,
attorneys for Senator William A. Clark
Of Montana, dismissed The suit brought
BY Prof George a TrtadWell Tor the
recovery Of 100 shares OF stock IN the
United Verde Copper company. said 10
be- now worth 10000. Treadwell claimed
that he had pledged the stock which
was only worth $40 q share al the time
he purchased It with Edward Bennett
of London England, as security for an
account he had with him. Later, It was
sold by the parties to whom II was
pledged and finally came into Senator
Clark's hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Made second Lieutenants.

Washington, June 2l,-The President
today appointed 6S enlisted men of the
army to be second lieutenants thus
providing for all the enlisted men, reg
ulars and volunteers. found qualified
for appointment at the recent examina-
ton. Those who attained percentage
Of 81 or over number los, were appoint
ed to the army a short time ago as
there was immediate need Of their SER
vices. Todays appointments include all
the remainder Of those who qualified for
annniptnnpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Acres Of Coal Land Sink.

Pttston, Pa, June 2l.-Thlrty acres
Of coal land in this section sank sew
eral feet this morning and the surface
Is stii going down The cave-in oc-
cured at the Fiddler colllery operated
by Elliott, Mcclure & Co. The GOO EN-
ployes escaped II Is thought the smart
will have TO be abandoned. The cave
IN was due to "robber" pillars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

are utterly destitute. Only a small per-
oentage have even tents 60 sleep H. but
huldlp under the wagons aud such
sheltering trees ag they can find. At
least 5000 Of them have been here a
year ana a half They went with pus-
sbly 5000 or $500 and have made noth-
ms since their arrival Simply waltz
ing--waidng The really pitable thing
about ID an IS that there are hundreds
OF dospcrad does on the border, who have
picked out claims and VIII not scruplA
10 kl tha successful ones In The draw
ing in case thay have a lottery. 4 re-
liable merchant tod me Few days
uco about q band of l0U such dpspera.
does who have secured the reserya'
ton for choice claims and are dcter-
mined 20 have them mo any cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

miles. with occasional stops and bursts
Of hard rowing in which Stroke Gard
nor hit up 10 S2 without difficulty.
The boys today showed greatly i'm
proved form in rowing. They are not
quite right on their slides yet said
Graduate Manager Hart, but you Will
soon see vast Improvement IN their
blade work. This fine weather Is max
Ing them feel good.
The captain and secretary Of the Lee
ander rowing club called on the Ameri-
cans this morning and exchanged the
most cordial cOurtesies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Negro Riddled with Bullets.

Gunteryille, Ala, June 2l.--Trouble that
has been brewing between the negroes
and Whites fer some lin n min
ated 10 the death Of Clebe Alontga
onlored, who was ridded with Wlnches-
ter bullets.
The shooting grew out NJ the arrest
Of several negroes charged with bum
ing a barn IN the neighhorhool as a
manifestati ton of their dlrpleasure to-
ward the white population. Several
Slapecfs a re- In iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
AFTER THE SHEEPMEN.
Prosecuting Attorney Of Summit
County After Flockmasters.

Coalyllle, June o. -Nephi Hotchklss
and Solomon Kingsbury, two sheepmen
OF Summit county. were arrested yes
tsrday on the charge of not having
filed their certificates OF assessment
within thirty days, as required by law.
They were brought up for trial this
morning, the county attorney prosecut-
Ing the case, After vigorous plea the
men We're each fined $40 and allowed to
go. The county attorney Of Summit
county says that unless the law Is
obeyed there viii be a vigorous cam
paign to punish the dellnquents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
CITY WATER ASSESSMENTS.

The city has been experimenting
with some new water meters Tor the
purpose o. obtaining accurate results
upon which 10 base assessments. Dur
ing the I'VE months ending May 3lst,
the total u assessments amount 10
S7CSAS5. which makes for The year end
lng June 50th, total assessment OF
S2l. 1886.
The assessment role Tor water rates
on the east side OF the city has been
audited and turned over 20 Treasurer
Morris who wiz put a force Of men
at work Monday morning. mailing mo-
tees. The amount as audited Is S4S,-
s2i.2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
BALDWIN POLAR EXPEDITION.
Members Vow They win Reach the
Pole and Plant American Flag.

New York, June 2l--A dispatch to
the journal and Advertiser, from Dun
dee, says:
All is ready on the America and the
Baldwin-Iiegler expedition is about TO
start for the north pole
The leaders and the forty men who
accompany them, many well-known
scientists. declare they win not be con-
of having been 'furtherest north They
Duke Of Abruzzi, who holds the honor
OF having been further north" They
vow they will reach the pole ana plant
the American flag there The eXpedi-
ton Is fortunate in having a fine ship
She was formerly the Esqumaux, the
crack whaler OF the feet here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21

Marlin, June 21.-The Cologne Nolhs
y.i,ung contains special from Ger
nam missionary in shan Tung in
.,ich Il Is asserted that the Boxer
,.ooble is by no means over that the
,sbels are quietly enjoying their plurd-
., from the missions that the phllo-
,ors.gn edicts are only a blind, anu
nat another and worse rising Is ex-
pec,ed soon
Al the foreign office, a gentleman on
chancellor Won Buelow's authority
mid a representative OF the Associated
press that this news was in nowse
,orroborated by official news from
china. on the contrary, every bit Of
news from there for months has shown
mat nothing like general trouble is
eypected. This Is especially true OF
shan Tung. where everything remains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Rig Action for Libel.

Berlin, June 2l.-The libel action
brought by Dr. Lyman, Of the LeipsIc
Neuste Nachrlchten, against DR.,
Schmidt, DR.. Lock and the Cologne
Gazette arising from Dr., Lyman's as
sertion that the De Beers company sent
1900. 900 marks to Cologne for political
purposes, has resulted as follows;
Dr. Schmidt Is sentenced to pay fine
Of 100 marks, or undergo ten days i'm
prisonment and DR. Lock Is sentenced
TO pay a fine Of 200 marks or be i'm
prisoned for twenty days.
The court also decided that while The
Cologne Gazette was naturally irritated
by the assertion made, the manner in
which the assertion was repudated was
offensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
PHILIPPINE CIVIL GOVERNMENT.
Secretary Root Issues Order OF the President Establishing 10
Islands Judge Taft is Appointed Civil Governor.

Washington, June 81 -Secy. Root to-
day issued the order Of the President
establishing cIyll government ia the
Philippines The order relieves the
military governor Of the Philippines
from the performance OF clvll duties
on and after July 1, but declares that
his authority win be- exercised as here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
STEALING INDIAN CATTLE.
Samuel Garven OF Billings, Mont.
Arrested by Federal Officers.

Billings, Mont. June 21,-samuel Gar
ven was arrested by the federal author
lilies last night charged with comllc-
ity In stealing $4,000 worth Of cattle
from the Cree Indians. on which cargo
Robert Lee is now being tried In me
United States court here. The alleged
stolen cattle were found, II is said, on
Garvens ranch by Indian Agent Ed
wards A year ago Garven was one OF
The most prosperous citizens Of Bill
ings After Lees arrest Garven as
signed his property to the First Ma
uonal bank. A deputy marshal lett
with the prisoner for Helena early to-
dav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Jury Finds Barker Guilty.

New York, June 2l.--The jury in the
Barker case at Jersey City has re-
turned a verdict Of guilty Of attempt to
kill the Rev. John Keller.
Sentence was postponed until next
Thursday, and Barker was taken back
to jail. Mr.. VanWiukle. his counsel,
gave notice Of appeal and Judge Blair
said that bail would be fixed at $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
conldn't Tell Chambers From Collie.

London. June 2l.-During the discus
sion IN the house OF commons today
of the necessity for a properly qualified
veterinary surgeons as officers In the
re,uognt department, It transpired that
during the voyage OF the steamer Ger
, o,,a from New orleans TO Capetown a
renount officer contrary TO the advice
OF the veterinary surgeon, caused go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
Christine Nilsson in Good Health.

Copenhagen June 2l-Christine Mis-
son, the Swedish singer who, according
10 a recent report has been seriously
IN at Gothenburg Sweden, passed
through this city today from Paris on
her way to her home at WeXio, Swe-
den. She Is In the best Of health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-21
British Navigation Blue Book.

London, June PA blue book just
issued, giving an actual return Of the
navigation Of the United Kingdom,
shows that British shipping in 1900 de-
creased, inward shipping by 2,6l92i2
tons, and outward shipping by 2,sOS,6OO
tons, while foreign shipping increased.
inward by 24S2,1l9 tons and outward
by 2,470,576 tons.