davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-09-12

A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels, In all
such cases, DeWitts Little Early Risers
produce gratifying result. Peoples Coo
"To Throw Coco uouey after Bad
will but incrcusomy pain" fl you have thrown
away money for medicines that did not cure
now begin taking Hoods SRrsaparilla, the
uuilOfne that never disappoints.
Houd'S P0lsaSure siek bsadGche indtgcstiSn
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-09-12

Are you nervous, run down weak and
dispirited2 Take few doses oiuERnINg.
1t will iniuse new energy, now lie into
the exhausted nerves, the overworEiul
brain d muscular system, and put o
new face on lie HuA business Price,
80 rcnts. Att. J Wadswor,h
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-09-12
Notice o e :

Department OF the Interior,
Uuilel States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
August 3rd, 1901.
To whom it may concern:
Notice lie hereby given that the fol-
lowing plats dull and fractionaD have
been received at this office from tn
United States Surveyor General for
Utah VIZ:
Tp4, RES Mer.
Tp4, S RI W. S L Mer.
Tpll, NR4E, ; l. Mer.
TIP IL, N25F,S l. Mer
Tpl9, \ II a Z. / Mer.
TIP 10 Mr. T. : T. Mer
Said Ilats will be hi-d IN this office
aud the land thrown open for entry
under the public land laws, on ana after
september lth, 1901,
Frank d Hobbs
Register
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-09-12
The Best Remedy for Stomach and
Bowel Troubles

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all OF
the proprietary medicines OF any note.
Among the entire list have never found
anything to equal Chan berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Tor all
stomach and bowel troubles" says O..
W Wakefield, of Columbus, Ga. "Th's
remedy cured two severe cases Of cholera
morbus in my family and | have recom-
mended and sold hundreds of bottles OF
TO my customers 10 their entire salts
action. 1t affords quick and sure
cure in pleasant form For sale by
IL. b. Merrihew.
OA9TO IA.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-09-12
AMoNnERFnLC uRE

10 the public in general We take
pleasure in adding our testimony Of
praise, with so many already before to-,
public, to tie worth ofJohn G Coltrin's
Salre. Our mother vas sorly afflicted
Tor several years with very bad case OF
salt rheum. All endeayors seemed TO
be OF on avail, uutil Coltrin's Salye was
recommended to her. After faithful
application for about four weeks, she
was entirely cured and now feels in
duty hound to recommend it to all who
are thus affected.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-09-12

Harry Boshard
j h. Boehard
Mary Boshard
Provo, Sept. %, 1850.
p ST. is now 10 years since she
was cured and has no sign OF trace
any return Of the disease.
HuF- Sold at all stores.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
SALE OF THE RAWLINS.
Offer of S2O0,0OO for the Vessel Ac-
cepted by the Government.

Having failed to receive any bids for the
purchase of the military transport Rawlins
at the appraised value of $3.50 900 the War
Department has accepted the offer of the
Merchants and Miners Steamship Com
pany of Baltimore to pay 100000 for that
vessel. The Rawlins was formerly the
steamer Yorktown of the Old Dominion
Steamship line, and was purchased by the
navy at the outbreak of the Spanish war
for about $780, coo, and converted into an
auxiliary cruiser, under the name of the
Resolute. After the close of the Spanish
war she was transferred to the War De-
partment and converted into a transport.
under the name of the Rawlins She will
be turned over to the Merchants and
Miners Company at once, and resume her
duties as merchantman 1t is understood
that she will be renamed the Poca hontas
The quartermaster's department of the
army has decided upon the sale of two
more vessels that have rendered good SER
vice in the transportation of troops and
military supplies, but which are no longer
needed in the military service. These are
the transports Terry and Mcpherson both
OF which were formerly the West In
dian line. The Mcpherson was wrecked on
the coast of Cuba several0months ago and
was badly damaged. Both of these vessels
are in need of extensive repairs and con-
sequently, will probably not realize much
money.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
Prominence of Victims.
THE FERRY MEMORIAL,
Admiral Rodgers Reports Regarding
the Jnpanese Ceremonies.

The Secretary of the Navy today re-
ceived a cable from Admiral Rodgers
reporting the unveiling of the Perry mon
ument at kurihama Japan, the 14th.
The report states that five Japanese war
ships were present at the ceremonies, and
the greatest cOurtesies were shown to the
Americans. In addition to the New York
Admiral Rodgers flagship the gunboats
Yorktown and Bennington and the cruiser
New Orleans were present. The monu-
ment commentaries the landing of the
Perry expedition on Japanese soil, in 1853.
1t was erected by the Japanese as a per-
petual token of their gratitude to the man
who first aroused them from their sleep.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

Representative Woods of California is
prominently mentioned by the republicans
of that state as their acandidate for gov
ernor at the next election. 1t is said that
Mr. Woods would be Fefy popular candi-
date, but it is not new5 known whether or
not he will consent to theeuse of his name,
as he has yet full term to serve in Con-
gTess
Mr. Robert Carson of the Library of Con-
gress brother of MajorsJohn M. Carson, is
spending vacation of two weeks with
relatives at Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr. Samuel Saks left the city Wednes-
day for an extended trip to Canada, the
great lakes and the Pan-American exposi-
tion. He will be gone about six weeks.
Messrs j. William and Charles b. d.
Walton of 326 A street northeast, are at
the Washington, Asbury Park, N. j.
Robert s. Sharp of the adjutant generals
office leaves tonight for trip to England
and France. He sails by the NoordIand to-
morrow and will be absent until September.
Mr.. Dean Swift left the city yesterday for
an extended trip north p
Mr.. Vincent p. Tomn1fns of New York
secretary of the Manhattan Copper Com
pany, whose mines are located in Pinal
county. Ariz.. spent yesterday in this city.
Secretary Wilson of the Department OF
agriculture Is expected to return to the
city tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
NEGOTIATIONS AT PEKIy.
ROckhiII Tells What
Has Been Accumulated.

special Commissioner Rockhill has pro-
vided the State Department by cable with
a brief statement of the present status of
the negotiations at Pekin in the following
terms: diplomatic corps at Pekin is en-
gagged in considering the Russian proposals
for the eventful increase of the tariff (mar-
ltime customs). solution of the problen Il
Is hoped for. The indemnity fixed at 45O,-
oOo,OOo taels ard per cent interest, has
been formally accepted, and Japan has
waived preferential treatment The for
NAL surrender of Pekn to the Chinese au-
thorities is expected to take place on the
18th of August"
The date mentioned is the anniversary of
the relief of the legations by the interna-
uonal force. The Russian PROPOSAL re-
ferred to is understood in substance to be
an increase from per cent to 10 per cent
of the customs dues which the Chinese
government may collect from the imports
from foreign countries. 1t is further un-
derstood that this increase is not to take
erect at once, and perhaps not at ALL 1t
Will depend upon the resources of China
under the existing system, and If it shall
be found that the interest upon the heavy
indemnity can be paid out of the receipts
under the present system, and due pro-
vision made for sinking fund, the full
This proposition is believed to be much less
Objectionable to Great Britain and Japan
as web as TO the United States than The
original bare proposition to make an alb
solute and immediate increase of the GUS
toms duties to the extent proposed
Evening star., 1901-07-19
AN IMPERIALISTlc PLOT
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO OVER
THROW FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Plan Includes Installution of Prince
Louis Napoleon as
49, Emperor.

LONDON July 19.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette today publishes Ia communication
from its. Paris correspondent, giving cir
cuxnstantiaI details of an alleged conspir-
acy to overthrow the French republic and
install Prince Louis Napoleon as emperor
The correspondent Is assured that Septem-
ber IA, upon which date the czar intends
to promote Prince Louis to full general
ship in the Russian army, has been select
ed as the occasion for demonstration to
support the claims of this prince, who is
such close friend of their Russian ally,
by all the elements opposed to the present
regime. The names of NJ. Deroulede, the
Marquis de Lur Salaces and M Marcel
Habert are mentioned as the leading spirits
of the movement, and several high func-
tionaries of the present government are
alleged to be assisting the movement with
funds
Evening star., 1901-07-19
FOREIGN WHEAT FIELDS.
Reports Concerning the Russian and
InIinn CrOpS.

The State Department is in receipt of in
teresting reports concerfing the wheat
crops of Russia and India. According to a
report from. Consul General Holloway at
st. Petersburg, there are good reasons to
hope that the wheat harvest of 1901 will
exceed that of 1900. The spring wheat is
more promising than the winter crop, the
latter having suffered heavily from various
causes However, it is stated that the loss
in the winter crop will be balanced by the
amount of spring wheat sown.
Consul General Patterson at Calcutta
states that the wheat yield for India as
whole is estimated at about 6,5S 700 tons
about Sl2 per cent more than the decennial
average, and this under adverse conditions,
such as cold weather, hail. insects and rust.
The export of wheat from India this year,
the consul general states, will probably be
greatly increased. and may reach from TO-
on,0oo to 1500o,oO0 bushels. Consul Fees
estimate for this year is 20 690, 900 tons, or
100000 tons more than last year. The es-
tmatcd area of growing wheat for the year
is 2210o,0oo acres, being about 5000 900
acres more than the previous year
Evening star., 1901-07-19
WILL STUDY OUR METHODS.
Foreign Governments Inqufring I'm
Regard to Increase of Our ExpOrts

Some of the principal foreign establish
ments have received instructions to for
ward to their home governments full de-
tails Of the manner in which the United
States extends it's foreign commerce by
means of foreign agencies, commercial
travellers. &c. The large increase of Amer
lean exports has drawn the attention of
foreign governments to the methods en-
ployed on this side of the water to develop
trade abroad. These methods have been
the subject of number of government
publications dealing with the privileges
and opportunities of American commercial
agents in various European countries All
this material is now being collected for
transmission to foreign capitals, Where
similar progressive methods are under con-
sideration
Evening star., 1901-07-19
MUST EMPLOY UNION MEN.
Otherwise LOg-Towing Vessels VIII
BE Tied Up.

BAY CITY, Mich, July 19.-Grand Pres
ident Ryan of the Lake Tugmen's Protec-
tive Association has arrived in the city
from Duluth, and after conference with
the local branch of the association regard
Ing the employment Of non-union men on
the tugs of the Michigan Log Towing
Company, of which Captain James David
son is president, presented a demand to
the company that all non-union captains
and engineers be replaced by union men by
10 o o'clock Saturday morning. Capt David
son was informed that unless his company
acceded to the demand the entire fleet of
lake vessels owned by himself individually
would be tied up, through the refusal of
union tug men to handle the vessels.
Capt. Davidson says he will take the
matter under advisement and announce his
decision Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
SUNK BY A SQUALL
Wealthy Philadelphian's Pleasure
Yacht Capsized.
FIVE PERSONS WERE DROWNED
Walter Colburn and His Two
Daughters Victims.
STORY OF A SURVIVOR

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 19.-Five per-
sons were drowned in the sound yesterday
afternoon by the capsizing of the yawl-
rugged yacht Venitzia of Philadelphia, at
point five miles east of Sands Point, near
the New York and Connecticut line.
Two only of those board the yacht
were rescued The drowned are:
Arthur c. Colburn, owner of the yacht,
and his daughters Ida and Annette Col
burn of Philadelphia.
Captain Flint of Brooklyn, N Y, master
of the yacht and a sailor, name unknown.
The others on board the ill-fated craft,
Mrs. Walter T. Sprankle of Philadelphia,
another daughter of the owner of the
yacht, and the steward. James Stanbridge
of New York, We're rescued by the tug
Gertrude. after clinging for two hours to
the bottom of a capsized longboat
Captain Disresarded Suggestion.
The yacht left Delaware City Monday
morning, bound for Newport. Yesterday
morning 1t started from Thompsonville,
s. l., the intention being to put into Black
Rock, Conn, last night and take on board
Mrs. Sprankles husband, who was expected
there.
According to the story of the steward,
the accident happened between 8 and ;}3O
very squally. and the steward says he
heard Mr.. Colburn say to Capt. Flint that
it would be We'll to take in some of the
light sails, but that the captain replied
that was coming. She then had on all her
light sails, including jibs, staysail and
topsail.
story of the Steward.
Steward Stanbridge says he was in the
galley preparing supper, when he heard
unusual futtering of the jibs and felt
the boat heel over. He rushed on deck
and was about midshps when the craft
capsized. When he found himself in the
water he attempted to grasp one of the
sails which lay on the water, but found
that was sinking. and he then swan for
the yawl's tender which was bottom up.
AS he was supporting himself at one end
of the boat Mrs. Sprankle, who is an expert
swimmer. caught hold of the other end
and they balanced themselves thus until
the tug Gertrude appeared, and the atten-
tion of those on board was attracted by
shouts. When picked up both We're thor
oughly exhausted, but have partly
covered today.
The steward saw nothing of the others
lieves that some We're carried under by the
sails and rigging and that others were
drowned in the cabin.
The yacht Venitzia was built in 1880. in
Mystic conn, ana was elaDOrdtely nm
ished and furnished. She was fifty feet
long, with a net tonnage of 81.
Prominence of Victims.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Arthur T.
Colburn who with his two daughters, Ida
and Annette, was drowned by the capsizing
of his yacht near Captains Island, in Long
Island sound yesterday, was a wealthy
spice manufacturer of this city and an ex-
pert yachtsman. He a member of the
Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia,
and left here last Friday to join his yacht
at New York to participate in the annual
cruise of his club. He resided in Delaware
City, Del, where he had an extensive es-
tate.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

him bear his burdens, and fight his battles
against wrongs The struggle of the nine.
teenth century was for political freedom
while the struggle of the twentieth century
is for Industrial freedom. The church must
heip the working man in his fight for a
weekly rest day. In Canada the church
and organized labor have combined to this
end. Labor councils have appointed conn
mittees to cooperate with the Lords Day
Alliance The church must lock shields
with the working man to put down the
liquor traffic. We must kill the saloon or
1t Will Kill us. The surroundings of the
working mans home should be as safe as
the boulevard
The places of worship must be within
easy reach of the working man. BY what
Christ principle have many workingmen
been forced into the mission halls? The
church must pull down the money barriers
and cease Haunting silks and diamonds in
the working mans face. She must Danish
the dress circle from the sanctuary and
apoiish the pew rent system, which is a
monstrous barrier between the rich and
the self-respecting poor If labor and cam
ltai are ever brought together, the church
must do it by showing that within her
waiis society is formed upon the manhood
basis.
Sabbath Observance
The Rev. [. B. Scott. D. D., of New Or
leans spoke of Our Imperiled Sabbath"
He said. in part:
mere never was time when the church
ana It's auXiliaries needed to be more alert;
ior on the observance of the Sabbath we
are losing ground. 1t is easier by far to
hoid than regain lost ground. And not ONLY
so, but the church and the individual mem
oers OF the church are losing much to
Whlch they are otherwise entitled at the
hands of the Master The world is agrees
SlVe. the church too ready to compromise.
Is 1t not the duty of every Lacquer and
every one interested in the triumph of the
~ GosPei TO assist in making the observance
OF the Sabbath one of the distinp1Tisbine
marks of Christianity"
Evening star., 1901-07-19
FREE TO THE MAILS.
Publications of the bureau of Ameri-
can Republics.

At the coming congress of American re-
publics at Mexico steps will be taken to
have all South American countries admit
to their mails free of postage the publica-
tions Of the bureau of American republics
in Washington Although this bureau is
conducted in Washington. 1t is supported
by all of the American republics, so that
it is considered proper that it should have
the same free circulation of it's publica-
tions in southern countries as it has
through the United States mails. Already
a number of the southern republics have
granted this free circulation, but as post
age is required in several of them the COM
ing congress will be asked to give free
mails throughout all America for mail
bearing the bureaus frank.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.
Frederick County Farmer Suffers
Severe Loss

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
FREDERICK. Md. July I9.-Lightning
has been paying havoc in this county dur
ing the past few days. Last night the barn
the farm of Mr.. Emory L. Smith, sit
uated near Liberty. was struck and totally
destroyed. with all the contents by fire,
which followed. Three horses were burned
to death. The entire crop of wheat, about
a thousand bushels, large quantity of hay
and a great many farming implements were
also consumed by the flames. The loss is
about $4,000. Wednesday evening three
residences and one barn were struck in
New Market district causing great dam
age, but no loss of life.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

The State Department has received from
Minister Leishman at Constantinople a
translation of a note from the Turkish min
lister of foreign affairs, announcing that the
Turkish government has decided to put in
force the regulations of the new customs
tariff relative to gold and silver objects and
precious stones arriving from abroad These
articles will be subjected to an entrance
tax of from per cent to per cent
Evening star., 1901-07-19
NEW ITALIAN AMBASSADOR.
Marquis Malispina VIII Come Her
Early in Sentember.


Marquis Malispina, the new Italian am
bassador to the United States, has writ
ten to friend in Washington that he will
arrive here in the early part of September.
This is rather earlier than was expected,
and 1t is probably due to the desire to
have the ambassador take in hand the sew
eral rather important international ques-
tons which have arisen of late between
Italy and the United States, including the
leVying of differential duty on Italian
sugar, the lynehng of several Italians in
MISSISSIPPI and the negotiation of an Ital-
ian treaty of reciprocity. Baron Fava, the
late ambassador, carried on the reciprocity
negotiations TO a. certain point, but they
were suspended when the Senate failed to
ratify the British and French treaties. The
negotiations are merely in abeyance, how
ever, and are not abandoned The new
ambassador is now at Rome, where he has
been in consultation with the officials since
his arrival from Buenost Ayres, his last
post.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
FOSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Selection of Il Number of the Pres;
Dental Grade.


The President has appointed the follow
ing postmasters:
California-San Luis Obispo, S. D. Bal
lon. Colorado-Lake City, William H. Ogle
llllnois-Bloomington Jacob A Behrer.
lndiana-Boonville, William L. Bryan;
Rushvile, Homer Havens. Indian terri
tory-Sapulpa, John N Bayliss Iowa
Elma, Francis Turnkey. Kansas-Council
Grove, R. NJ. Armstrong. and Waverly,
Harvey ?. Donnell. Louisiana-New Or
leans, David c. Baldwin. Maryland-Poco-
moke City, William NJ. schoolfed. Mis-
sissippi-Natchez, John P. Walworth. Mon
tana-Nirginia City, James H. Powell New
MeXico-AlbuQuerque, R.. w. Hopkins, and
Clayton, John R. Guyer. New York-Les-
tershire, William H. Hill. Texas-Pilot
Point, Henry NJ. Carson. West Virginia
Pounsboro Benjamin w. Bee. Wyoming
Rock Springs-Dwight NJ. Thayer.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Chicago, which Is the new
flagship of the European squadron, with
Rear Admiral Cromwell aboard has ar
rived at St Vincents, Cape Verde Islands.
The admiral has been in command of the
South Atlantic station, and Is enroute to
take command of the European squadron.
The Collier Brutus sailed yesterday from
Gibraltar for New York. The Chesapeake
has sailed from New Bedford for Gardi-
ners bay, and the Michigan from Buffalo
for Harbor Springs, Mich The hospital
ship Solace has arrived at Cavite,
Evening star., 1901-07-19

These claims have been filed with the
Spanish treaty claims commission:
Belen Monies de Herand, $1S4, 800; proper
ty destroyed by Spanish troops
Fernando Perez, S60,21425; property de-
stroyed by Spanish troops.
West India Oil Company, $754475 oil
destroyed by Spaniards at Manzanillo
Evening star., 1901-07-19
PROCEEDINGS OF MACCaBEEs.
System of Medical Examinations
Ladies' Raise SnInrIes

PORT HURON, Mich, July 19.-The Su-
preme Tent, knights of the Maccabees.
has changed the system of medical exam
liners, so that hereafter in every city of
over 25.000 population the supreme board
of trustees will appoint as many medical
examiners as II pleases.
At the final session of the Ladies of the
Macca bees last night the salaries of the
commander and record keeper were raised
to $500 each and the salary of the finance
keeper to $1,000 The per capita tax on
all life members was abolished and the
assessments have been increased slightly.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

Capt. Lutz Wahl, 21st Infantry. has been
relieved from recruiting duty at Denver,
Col, and will proceed to New Orleans, La,
to relieve Capt. Walter A Thurston, 10th
Infantry. Capt. Thurston will proceed to
Denver, COL for recruiting duty, relieving
Lieut.. George E. Price, Doth Infantry of
that duty. Lieut.. Price will join his regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1901-07-19
BORAX FOR MEAT PRESERVING.
Decision Adverse to Packers Who
Use the Drug in business.


CHICAGO, July 19.-Packers throughout
the country will lose hundreds of thou
sands of dollars each year if decision an
nounced by Judge Kohlsaat in the United
States circuit court here be sustained in
the higher courts. The court ruled that
borax, used in preserving meat for ship
ment, does not constitute the manufacture
of a new article. For this reason, he held,
the packers are not entitled to a rebate on
the tariff duties paid under the act of 1897.
The issue was presented to the court in
the suit of the Anglo-American Provision
Company against the United States. This
was petition for rebate of all but l
per cent on duties for importation of boraX.
Evening star., 1901-07-19

Pensions have been issued as follows to
residents of the District of Columbia:
Original, Dennis Mccarthy. Soldiers Home
S17; increase. Michael Malley, Soldiers
Home, S14; original widows, &c, Annie E.
Knight, So: war with Spain (increase), Jas.
]. McCarron, Soldiers Home, $40
Evening star., 1901-07-19
PosTPoNEs HOMECOMING.
Deadlock in PelSin Delays Mr.. Rock
hills Denartnre.

PEkIN, July 19.-United States Special
Commissioner RockhilI has postponed his
departure in consequence of the deadlock
between the ministers. There are no signs
of Great Britains yielding on the question
of the customs tariff.
The Germans are erecting extensive brick
barracks at Tien Tsin.