davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
KAISER'S MOTHER IS DYING
EMPEROR SUMMONED TO B EDSID F
 WITH 4LL HASTE.
The Empress, Crown Prince and Other Royal Personages Arrive nt Cronberg King Edward Hurrying to Watch His Sisters Last cial Bulletin That the Patients Strength is Fast Diminishing.

Homburg, Aug. 1.-The empress, Crown Prince Frederick William Prince Eitel- Frederick and Prince Au- gust William arrived at Cronberg, where Dowager Empress Frederick is lying dangerously i'll, at late hour to- night. Other royal personages who have arrived are Prince Adolf, of Schaumburg-Lippe Prince and Princess Friedrich Carl, of Hesse, and the crown prince and Princess of Greece. Elm peror William has not yet arrived at Cronberg He is expected there at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning. Professor Renvers the specialist wired. his maj esty to come with all haste. The fol- lowing bulletin concerning the condi- tion of the illustrious patient was issued during the afternoon:
 "The external disease from which her majesty is suffering, and which for years has been slowly increasing, has in the course of the last few weeks ex tended to the internal organs. Her maiesty's strength is diminishing rap idly owing to inability to take sufficient nourishment. She is conscious and at the present without pain. (Signed)
 "Renvers, Spielhagen."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
DIED IN CHURCH.
Asbury Park Pastor Stricken With
 Paralysis in tho Pulpit.

New York, Aug. 4--Rev. George Han cock, pastor oe the West Park Metho- dist Episcopal church of Asbury Park, N. J., was stricken with paralysis at the morning service to-day. He was carried into the rectory and died at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. MT Han cock complained of not feeling well be- fore he went into the pulpit, but at tempted to deliver the sermon. He had not spoken more than five minutes when the fatal stroke came.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Foreign Notes.

Queenstown, Aug. 1.-The American
 steam yacht Niagara, owned by Howard
 Could of the New York Yacht club, has arrived here. Port Louis, Mauritius, Aug. 3-The Brit isb royal yacht Ohpir, hearing the Duke md Duchess of Cornwall and York has been sighted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
VENEZUELA REVOLUTION
Report of an fnsurgent Defeat After
 Thirty Hours Fighting.

London, Aug. 4.-The Reuter- Tele- gram company has received the fot- lowing dispatch, dated August I, from Curacao:
 "Advices from Caracas say that 5000 revolutionists were defeated after thirty hours fighting July 29 and July 30. with a loss of 800 men, the government loss being 300.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
King Edward Iurryins to Germany

London, Aug fixing Edward, who has been staying at Cowes, has arrang- ed to leave Portsmouth at a. m. to- morrow by special train, which is due to arrive in London at , a. m. He will proceed immediately from London by special train via Flushing to the bed side of his sister. It is not known whether Queen Alexandria will accom- pany him. The Duke of Cambridge is at Cronberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
American League.

At Chicago-Chicago 4, Cleveland 5. Attendance 11,000.
 At waukee-Milwaullee 4, Detroit 3. Eleven innings. Second game-Mil- waukee H. Detroit f. Attendance 6,5OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
SERVICES NOT OFFERED sCHAEY.
Senator Thurston Merely Sent Hope of
 the AdmirnI's Vindication.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 4.-Senator J. M. Thurston of Nebraska said to- day that the published statement that he had rendered his professional ser vices to Admiral Schley is incorrect. "As his warm friend and admirer," said the senator, q wired him a mes- sage indicating my friendship and de-
 sire for his complete vindication, but nothing in the line of professional as sistance was suggested or thought of"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Paris, Aug. 4.--The Due de Chartrps, ceived the following despatch from Saigon, regarding the prince. who is lying dangf F ously i'll there: slightly better. Hope again felt,''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
SUNDAY 5 B4SER4LL.
National League.

At Chicago-Chieago 5, St. Louis 1. Attendance 6,90O.
 At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg G. Attendance S,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

LOT I-3O pairs of fine heavy white wool blankets, with hand- some colored border-2 sizes. These are subject to very slight imperfections-a small spot perhaps, Nothing that impairs their wearing value.
 lO-4 size, worth $3.50,
 Our price $2. 37 l1-4 size, worth S4. co.
 Our price $2 ,62 LOT IA sample line: fine white wool with colored border. These are perfect in every way. ll-4 size, regular value $5.
 Our price $3.99 LOTIII-Another sample line:white wool with colored border, perfect goods. ll-4 size, worth S4, OO to S4,25. Our price S2. 99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Berlin, Aug, 4.-It is asserted in Berlin that the staathalter of Asace I lorraine, Prince von Hohenlohe-Langenburg, will be succeeded by Count von Waldersee.
 Berlin Aug. IA commission from the French chamber has arrived in Berlin for the purpose of studying Germany's canals and harbors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
vaiIsburg Races Postponed.

New York, Aug. 1.-The bicycle races at the Vailsburg track were postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
The Howe & StetsOn Stores
The Clearing Goes on
 in the Garment Room.
New Haven, August the fifth

No sign of the usual August dunes here On the conyh sores particularly the sparkle with activity Dainty summer going lively atend at tremendous price you should mind that the end will oonhas al ingand each day will see other special values slipping Better grasp the opportunity then before it's too your dollars do almost double duty
 foows-no detail descrptonsmpy the story of sharp price reductions. We you and eehars the better
 nisses Dresses and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Silks and
 Dress Goods

At Big Reductions. ] Some small lots ofS desirable goods that we've trimmed prices oil and trimmed them close-to move them quic kly.
 ColOred Dress Goods. Beautiful satin striped challics, ;n exquisite colorings and designs. Regularly 3oc, For Zlc yd 3O.incll all wool French challiess in plain colors. cardinal, nile. greY,8 pink, hello and castor. Worth 50cS
 For 29c y8| 3O-inch crepe de chine. plaiu colors such as hello, rose. seafoan1s grey, cardinal, ciel and pink Worth 3oc. For Ne yd
 Silks.
 Only 500 yards in this lot plain Chinas. figured Indiss and others, They were 39c to 75c,
 All 25c yd now 1000 yards of fancy silks # plaids. satin stripes, striped taffctas, braided taffetas and others. Were 75c to $1,25, Now t9c yd X Very fine quality Persian tafeta, in excellent designs, Have sold at $l.OO, Now 0Jc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets.

Just one of a style. about fifteen all told. :ss' es''s
 At $2.98. $3.98. S. 75 $7.5O. $I2.5O reduced from s6.oS. $1o, sl2.so. $l6. 50 and $25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Eastern League. At Providence--Rain. At Montreal-Montreal g. Rochester G..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Annual August Sale
 of Blankets.

Twill not be long before you'll need them. Buy now and save a fourth or third on every pair We have bought direct, from the mill agents for this sale cases of samples and odd lots. Out they go beginning Monday, at prices that mean a large saving to you. Read the datas below and come to the busy basement, Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
CHINESE BECOMING UGLY
UNFRIENDLINESS INCREASES AS
 TROOPS DEPART.

Pelsln PopnInce Rcsuming Old Habits of Jostiing and Cursing Foreigncrs- Legation Dcfcnses Approaching Conn pletion-Not Imprcgnablc Fortresses- Policy Of Ministers is to Avoid Com spicuous Works-Exposcd Position of American Legation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
Silk Waists.

A lot of lots-ones. twos and threes of kind--black and color- ed-taffeta and Japanese, and Pestl de Soie silks at $l.98, S2.98 and $3.9 that were $3.o8b s5 andH $6.98,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
AWFUL CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.

(Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

LOT Single blankets, drum mers' samples-white wool. ll-4 size. silk binding on each end. all perfect goods, but some slight. ysoiled,
 Worth $2. so to $500.
 Our price $l. 50 LOT V-Another lot of single blankets. not quite as fine quail ity as the above. Worth $l,75.
 Our price $l. % We also have lot of odd blank. cts. both white and grey, which we cannot take space to make detail mention of. They will be sold way below regular price-some ex- tional values among them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
AN AGREEMENT.
Settlement of Northwestern Railroad
Tangie Remains With Vanderbilt.

New York. Nov. At was officially
stated tonight that an agreement had
been made whereby the tangle In the
Northwestern roalroad situation result.
ing from the corner OF Northern Pacific
shares on the stock exchange early in
the day. and which caused the panic
on May ,, viii be settled. Ofiicials cred.
tied with the various companies az in
terest absolutely refuse TO give out any
statement In regard TO the rumared
agreement. II was stated on coed au.
thority. however, that the settlement.
involving the widespread interests Of
the Union Pacific Great Northern and
Union Pacific railroads. win be based
primarily on the retirement OF the
Northern Pacific preferred stock IN a
basis 81 ll5 or above. and the issuance
on ~ ger cent bonds. one-thlrd Of
which, II was stated. would be allotted
10 the Union Pacific interests.
The crux ~ the reported agreement
lay IN the proposed division Of territory
whereby the railroads mentioned shah
have complete traffic agreements re-
gardine a certain territory IN 'ho oour-
try tapped by those lines. II Il general.
~ understood that this set,lement
awaits the approval Of w. X Wander
bit. who IL expected 70 arrive from Fu.
rope on Wednesdays steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
PREPARING FOR
LEGAL BATTLE
"-
Vice President 7, c, Gibbon Of San
Pedro Arrives in City.
CARSON SUITS ON MONDAY.
Gases In Circuit Court and Land ONCE
Nov. II and l@-itIght-of-way In
Usab Then Secured.

Vice President and General Counsel
L. Il. Gibbon Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake road arrived In
this city last evening and throughout
today he has been in consultation with
Attorney c. O Whittemore and Assist
ant Chief Engineer H. NJ. Mccartney
going over legal matters in preparation
for the circuit court and land Office
eases In Carson City on Monday.
When seen this morning Mr.. Gibbon
stated that he had nothing new TO giVy
out in regard TO the railroad company.
Everything was progressing In good
shape, he said. and work in all the de-
partments was being pushed just as
FAST as circumstances would allow.
When asked regarding the letting OF
contracts for construction work he
stated that just as soon as the right OF
way had been secured then the con-
tracts would be awarded.
II was suggested that by the first OF
the year under those circumstances dirt
would commence TO move-in Utah. Mr..
Gibbon, however. was noncommital on
this point which is Of such lively inter-
est to everyone In this state II takes
some time to decide upon which VIII
be the best route" he said. but Just
as soon as the right of-way IL secured
there will not be any delays.
II is said that when the frst Utah
contract Is awarded the event will be
duly celebrated in Salt Lake in a fitting
manner that will become historical.
According to the Railway and Engi-
neer,ng Review the San Pedro Los An
geles & Salt Lake will shortly be In the
market for new steel rails. over sS,OVo,-
900 worth OF steel rails will be needed
by the company toVarry on It's present
plans, and II Is understood that a con-
tract for 200 miles, or 1900 tons, VIII be
placed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
LOCAL INTEREST.
New Liquid Air Company Succeeds the
Old Tripler Organization.

Today's dispatches tell Of the or
ganization in New York OF the Con-
solidated Liquid Air company This
new company Is probably successor
to the Tripler Liquid Air company,
which had Offices in the Bowling Green
building Senator Frank j. Cannon was
an officer In that company and devoted
much time In promoting the interests
II the concern and while his name does
not appear IN the directorate OF the
new organization II Is quite likely that
much OF his time win be given 10 al
fairs Of the company The fact that
Senator Pettlgrew's name IL now con-
.iected with liquid air interests IL prob
ably due 10 Mr. Cannon, as the South
Dakota senator was very friendly with
Utahs distinguished citizen. Charles
+. Tripler Is the inventor OF the pro-
cess OF manufacturing liquid air which
Is the basis upon which the company
= organized and wonderful strides have
been made In the way Of lessening the
lost Of manufacture. There Is much
Of promise In this agency and people
who have seen its wonderful capabiii.
lies demonstrated usually become en-
,husiastic supporters OF its interests.
and many OF them are there who do
not hesitate 10 say that all sorts oi
loc0motion aud navigation WI yet be-
accomplished by means OF liquid air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Butte is to have union depot which
will cost $4,000.
The car shortage all over the coun'
try continues to be serious,
f. p. Gridley, OF the Central Coal
end Coke company at Rock Springs, 10
In town today.
s. Guthrie the Washington agent fer
the Oregon Short Line, died in the East
a few days ago.
Hon. David Ectles was In town this
morning and called on number Of the
local railroad officials
The story regarding the new flyer
over the Missouri Pacific aud Rio
Grande lines is Officially denied.
Tracklaying on the new IIo Grande
Western spur to the Dalton and Lark
properties viii commence In fe%
days
During 1900 the Burlington brought
into Chicago 6l2,000 head OF cattle, ana
their estimated weight was T54,OOO,OOV.
This years shipments, 1t Is SAID, VIII
surpass these figures.
The executive officers Of western rail-
loads are IT, session IN Chicago today.
The most important action which VIII
lie taken at the meeting Will be tho
restrictions governing the passes to be
issued next year.
4 broken wheel ditohed twelve cars
on the Union Pacific at ozone, twenty
miles west vi Cheyenne yesterday II
was necessary TO build a track around
the wrcckage before traffic could be re-
sumed.
l.. b. Case has been transferred from
pOcatello q the rosition OF chief clerk
n the Office Of Division Master Me-
chanic Tolierton, vice Fred Bliss pro-
NOTED to bill and voucher clerk under
Auditor McNitt.
Donald Rose, OF the Illinois Central
returned after q three weeks trip III
the Fast this morning. During his alb
sence he visited New York, Buffalo and
Washington. Mr.. Rose takes excep-
tons at the remarks OF some salt Lah-
ers on their return from the Pam
american exposition. He says that the
with the exception OF the
Worlds Fair, Is tine best ne has seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05

scribe the best, and as know and have
proven that there is nothingin Materia
Mcdica which equals Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound in
severe cases Of female disorders,
unhesitatingly prescribe it, and have
never yet been sorry. know Of moth
ing better for ovarian troubles and for
falling Of the womb or alterations IL
absolutely restores the affected parts
to their normal condition quicker and
better than anything else. have
known 1t to cure barrenness in wo-
men, who to-day are happy mothers OF
children, and while the medical pro.
fession looks down upon patents |
have learned, instead, TO lookup to
the healing potion, by whatever name
it be known. If my fellow physicians
dared tell the truth, hundreds Of them
would voice my sentiments. DR.
WASATA, Lansing, Mich.
$500 forfeit II above testimoniai Is not genuine.
The record Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cannot DO
equalled. Accept no substitute.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wo-
men free. Address Lynn, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
Suit Against short Line.

The Nancy Nichols damage suit
against the Oregon short Line Railroad
company is still progressing before
Judge Morse and Jury. This morning
William IL. Freeman, Rosa Hanson,
hiss Freeman, A. ID. Shocks. Maria
sllcocks and Thomsa Nichols testified
Tor the plairtiff. and during the after
noon Or. II. A. Anderson offered ex-
pert testimony with regard to plaintiffs
injuries received in the railroad wreck,
sfter which plaintiff rested her case.
Testimony for the defense was being
introduced when this report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
LATE LOCALS.

A baby girl came TO gladden. the home
Of Joseph w. McMurrin and wife this
morning. II Is their first child In ak
years and their Joy IL Unreasonable.
Mrs. McMurrin and the little stranger
are both progressing nicely
Road Supervisor Winchester OF Mur-
ray has made a complaint against Ole
Olson and Jerry Peterson, who, he says.
have only done two days. work on the
roads and have threatened him with in
Jury II he does not give them receipt
showing that they have paid their poll
tax. County Attorney Christensen win
try the case before Justice Mcmillan
al Murray,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
COMBINE OF MAGNaTEs.
Railroads Said to at Have Arrived at
Understanding.

The Denver Post to hand sets forth
the assertion that Gould, Hill, Harri-
man and Vanderbilt have locked arms
in the West In the following.
'sThat the big combination Of railroad
magnates OF which George j. Gould, E.
II. Hartman, the Vanderbilts and
James j. Hin are the front Is a fact Is
established by the Chicago & North
western lifting its freight bars and do
ing business with the combination
roads In Denver
Heretofore the Northwestern has
done Its freight business In this terri
tory exclusively with the Union Pacific.
II viii still do Its passenger business
exclusively with the unsn Pacific be-
cause OF through train service.
80 close has the big railroad COM
bination drawn itself that all the big
Western roads are now practically a
unit on freight business. This move by
the Northwestern, making traffic ar
rangements with all roads, shows the
strength Of the combination.
"The Northwestern now does an ex-
change In freight with the Burlington
and Missouri Pacific in this territory.
these being the two roads which have
heretofore not taken nor given any
Northwestern business. The Colorado
roads have always done business with
the Northwestern Even more far
reaching has the combination been. for
the Northwestern. Rock Island and
Santa he are no longer antagonistic,
although no special efforts are made by
these three roads for each other. But
the Missouri Pacific. Burlington and
Union Pacific are now on an equal
footing SO far as the Northwestern
freight business il concerned
The Northwestern Is a Vanderbilt
road; Hill controls the Burlington,
Hartman the Union Pacific and Gould
the Missouri Pacific. At Omaha, where
heretofore the Union Pacific has dealt
exclusively with the Northwestern, II Is
turning business over 10 the Illinois
Central and In this territory the ILL.,
nois Central and Northwestern. former
~ bitter rivals. are exchanging bust
ness and working In unison and har-
mony
The Union Pacific and Northwestern
some ten years ago perfected a close
traffic agreement. They had through
train service for passenger business
and exchanged freight business wher-
ever possible exclusively with each
other. Efforts have been made by
competing lines time and again to
break up this agreement. but they have
been unsuccessful until now.
The lifting Of the freight bars by the
Northwestern shows that the big COM
bination Is not only fact. but that Il
IL In harmony, and that the ma gnates
are working for each'other's interests
A few weeks ago evidence Of the com
bination was shown by instructions to
agents that free transportation to In.
nuence business and rate cutting must
cease under penalty OF dismissal for
violation.
Reports OF close agreement be-
tween the magnates have been emphat-
leally denied, but this action by the
Northwestern In placing the Burlington
and Missouri Pacific upon an equal
footing with the Union Pacific Is con-
sidered conclusive evidence that the
combination Is n fact"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
INSANE CON VlCTS.
DR.. Young Swears Out Complaints
Against Adams and Red.

Prison Physician A. c. Young has
sworn to complaint against two of
the convicts in the State prison whom
the doctor considers filter subjects for
the asylum than the penitentiary. Their
names are John Il. Adams and Gofoe
Red. They will be examined as to their
sanity at noon tomorrow in the district
court.
Adams was an inmate Of the sylum
once before, IRON September II TO Nov.
Is last year He Is serving a ten years
sentence for burglary in Cache county,
OF which he has completed four.
Red Is a negro. who has served six
months OF q three-year sentence for
burglary committed in Emery county.
He Is said to be half witted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
BULLER,s HELIoGRAM.


London. Nov. 4.--The Daily Express,
on the authority OF DR.. Miller a IA
mons military coach, gives what II al
lsges to be the authentic version Of the
heliogram sent by Gen. Butler TO Gen
White during the seige of Ladysmith.
II is as follows:
81 have failed Unable to try again
without siege operation methods. Can
you hold so long? III not, | suggest
your firing away as much ammunition
as POSSIBLE and finally making the best
terms. II you have any other alterna-
tive to suggest, ! can remain where |
am as long as you suggest"
Further dispatches were ex-
changed" adds the Daily Express.
"and, learning that Sir George White
was able to hold out. Gen. Butler set
tied down &c prepare to ford the Tu-
geia"
Mr. Mcguire through whose hands
half the officers OF the British army
have passed for study, processes TO
nave acquired tue info nation without
seeking II some months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
Twelfth Death from Lockjaw.

81. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE twelfth death
from tetanus. resulting from treatment
OF diphtheric patients with anti-toxin
supplied by the city. occurred today,
when little Mamie Keenan, succumbed
Her brother Is not expected to recover.
His death will make four victims In the
keenan, family alone. Two other chill
dren, Blima Goldstein and Mary Kam-
n,arer, are also in critical condition
from the same cause and their recovery
seems doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-05
JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The offenders before Judge Diehl this
afternoon were all fortunate with but
one exception. ttiNH ag a.f
Charles Porter, Charles Williams. Al
fred Lennon and 7. J. Burk pleaded
guilty 10 being drunk. but II being their
FIRST appearance they were discharged.
W. @. Richmond. a soldier, was con-
vlcted Of drunkenness aud indecent
conduct and he was fined 81.