davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
THE NICARAGUA CANAL
4 Conference as to ABroEatIng the
CIaytOn-BuIHer Treaty.

Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan Minister.
and Senior CaIvo. the Costa Rican Min
lister. called at the State Department to
day TO make enquiries about a renewal Of
negotiations with regard to the abroga-
ton of the CIayton-BuIwer Treaty
After his interview with Secretary Hay.
Minister Corea said that his Government
could not enter into any arrangement
wits the United States for a right Of way
for the Nicaragua Canal until the Clay
ton-Bulwer Treaty had been amended by
agreement with Great Britain or had been
formally abrcgated by the United States
He indicated also that his Government
would not care TO make any arrangement
with the United States on other lines
than those laid down in the Hay-Paunce-
fote Convention, as this agreement was
especially satisfactory TO Nicaragu be
cause it recognized the principle of neu-
trality.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
WILLIAM W. LEE MISSING.
He Came Here for the Inauguration
and MysterIousIy Disappeared.

The police are bending every energy TO
locate William w Lee. an employee of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in PhiIadeI-
phia, who came l. this city. Sunday.
March ,. TO attend the Inauguration Lee
has not been seen since his arrival IN the
city The hospitals have been searched.
but without result He IS said 70 have
had about so in his possession when n
came here
Lee Is described as being TWENTY-FIVE
years Of age, five feet nine and oEe-half
inches in height. weighs I45 pounds. cf
light complexion, with brown eyes and
brown hair. the latter parted in the mid
die lie wore dark suit. blue black
overc0at. white figured black lie. and on
ameIed shoes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
Not Absorbed by the steel Trust

BERLIN. March 1+-Herr BIare direc-
tor of the Bochum Iron Works. denies
that his company has entered into any
arrangement with the Steel Trust The
stock exchanges emphasize the improba-
Diiity of any such arrangement. pointins
to the compauys dividend of Is % per
cent in ING9-lg)0 The stockholders wouIG
want extraordinary Inducements to alter
the nature of their holdings. They con
tend that America cannot produce rails as
| cheaplv as Germany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
AN APPEAL TO AMERICA.
british Newspaper Wants Russian
Encroachments in China STONED.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Globe" this
afternoon continues 10 bewan the nerve
Iessiless OF the British Foreign Office in
regard TO Russian action in Manchuria.
and reiterates its appeal TO the United
States to rid itself OF the influence If
WI Ting-fang, the Chinese Minister at
Washington and the glamour Of Russian
diplomacy and thereby save the North
ern CHINA market 10 the cotton mills of
the Southern States
ne rest OF the long article. however
seems 10 Indicate that the Globe = ike
others, Is not really so anxious to aid
American commerce as to help forward
Inc widespread British desire to secure
the assistance of Washington in stem
ming russian ambition, restoring British
pres!Ige, and keeping the open door for
British trade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
WHIPPED A PARIS EDITOR.
Count De CasteIiane Resents Insinu-
utiOns in the Figaro.

PARIS, March 1+--An article appeared
in the Figaro yesterday in which it was
limited that it was Count Boni de Castel-
lane, the husband of Anna Gould. Who be
trayed the Deroulede RoyaIist plot for a
coup during the funeral of President
Faure in 1899.
Count Boni and friend visited the Office
of the Figaro" today and administered
a severe thrashing to NJ de Rodays, the
distinguished editor Of that paper \
duel Will probably follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
TO EXTEND THE TREATIES.
Protocols IA TO Thrills With the Brit
ish West Indies.

Lord Pauncefote, the British Ambassa-
dor, had conferences today with Secreta-
" Hay and Special Reciprocity Ambassa-
dor T<asson in regard TO the extension of
The commercial treaties between the
United States and Great Britain.
These treaties provide for reciprocal
tariff arrangements between this country
md the British West Indian possessions.
2 hey win expire by limitation this month
MESS renewed 1t was arranged today
hat protocols renewing the treaties for
Eighteen months should be signed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
THE DIXIE At NORFOLK.
Her Grounding in the Potomac
Likely to Re Investignfed

NORFOLK Va, March 1.-THE cruiser
Dixie recently ashore in the Potomac
River. came in here today Preparations
are being made TO dock her with a view
TO ascertaining whether she was injured
when she was ashore
Lieutenant Commander John b. Berna-
dOu, who commanded the torpedo boat
WiusIow, when Ensign Bagley was killed
during the Spanish war. is navigating Of
hceT of the Dixie 4 Potomac pilot was
aboard when she struck 1t is understood
tEat there Will be an Investigation into
The grounding.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
PRESIDENT DIAZ BETTER.
4 Rea~surinG Announcement From
the Mexican Embassy.

NEW YORK. March l4--Soveral gentle
men who are Interested in Mexican in
vestments and who have been alarmed by
conflicting reports Of the health of Presi-
dent Diaz. sent a telegram of enquiry to
the Mexican Ambassador in Washington
yesterday, asking what the truth was.
IN reply they received telegram from
the first secretary OF }hc embassy in
which he said that President Diaz's
health. according 10 the latest advices
from Mexico, was much Improved, and
that he would be in the City of Mexico
within = few days
The amount Of AmericaA capital IN
Vested III industrial enterprises in Next
co is very large and the health Of the
President is a matter of great interest to
all Of the persons who are interested in
these properties
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
MIR. M'KINLBY'S TRIBUTE
The President Issues a PrOclama-
ton on Mr.. HarrisOn's Death.

Flags on the White House and
Departmental buildings Ordered
to He Displayed at HnIf-uast
for II Period of Thirty Days-Thc
Executive and His Party to Leave
for indianapolis TOnisht-Suprem
Court Adj0urns Out OF Respect for
the Indiana Stafcsmnn'S Memory.
As a tribute TO the memory of ex-Presi-
dent Harrison Mr.. Mckinley today issued
the following proclamation:
BY the President of the United
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
CLEVELAND WILL NOT ATTEND
Ex-President Decides Not TO Go to
Mr. Hnrrisom-s EunernL

PRINCETON. y j March Hex
President Cleveland viii not be present at
the funeral Of General Harrison.
7 have concluded not TO attend" was
all that 3Ir. Cleveland would say this at
teFnOOu
he has announced the subject Of his
lectures TO be delivered before the Uni
Versjty students on the evenings of
March 2 and q TO be The Venezuelan
Boundary Dispute" It is quite probable
that the preparation Of these lectures
has influenced Mr. Cleveland in his de
cision not 10 go 10 indianapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
GLASGOW SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC.
Nineteen New Cases and Seven
Deaths in T1venty-four Hours.

GLASGOW. March 14-Today's Official
bulletin IN regard to the smallpox cpl
demic is more pessimistic than the pre-
yiOLS ones
In the past twenty-four hours there
have been nineteen new cases and seven
deaths.
meut in the hospitals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
DRIVING OUT THE NATIVES.
active Fighting against the Plague
in Cape Town.

CAPE TOWN. March 1.-THE city Is
being rapidly cleared OF natives \ thou
sand of them were removed 10 Uirylugt
Yesterday The total number of plague
cases is 49, \ number of suspects are I'M
der observation.
Thus far there have been els OF these
cases. Hitherto the outbreak has been
Exceptionally mild. but Dr. Gregory thinks
hat the disease will increase in virulence
md then suosjGe. About 800 men are en-
1Ioyed in cleaning buildings.
The kafiirs having decided 10 hold an
immense meeting today TO organize a
General strike. the Government has issued
proclamation prohibiting the public
Meeting of more than twenty-five persons
The sale OF liquor 10 aboriginals through
ltJ the peninsula is also prohibited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
THE OUTBREAKS IN SPAIN.
Government Troops Sent to CataIo-
to Suppress Rioters.

MADRID. March 1.-THE disturbances
IN CATALONIA. where the UnruIy textile
strikers have been making demonstra-
lions for the past week, reached an acute
stage today
Manufacturers teIegraphed the Govern
nent asking for assistance and stating
that the men have raised the cry, Sue
cess to the Social Revolution"
Troops were despatched TO the scene Of
the trouble at once.
An the textile factories remain closed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
DRIVEN OUT BY PLANES.
The Whole Population of CIoverport,
ky. Practically Homeless

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 1.-THE
town Of Cloverport was almost entirely
destroyed by flames this morning
The buildings on Main Street are in
ruins and the population IS practically
homeless
relief train with tents and food has
started from Louisville
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
Armed Natives Captured.

PRETORIA, March 1.-THE Gordon
HighlandeFs have brought into the city
twenty-five natives armed with rifles an ?
wearing belts filed with cartridges
They were caught Ly scouts at Pienaars
River as they were making in the d.rec-
tion of Petersburg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
Miss knight Determined to sue.

LONDON, March Ii.-Dougias. Norman
& Co, the solicitors for Miss Portia
Knight, state that her breach Of prom!s-
suit against the Duke of Manchester has
not been dropped, as had been reported
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
THIRTY HOUSES BURNED.
Fire Destroys the Brsiaess Section
of Sparta Tenn

CHATTANOOGA, Tern, March II
Thirty houses were burned at Sparta,
Tenn, last night, causing a loss Of about
$4,000 They were insured for $40 900.
All the south side Of the public square.
with its business houses and many resi-
dences, was destroyed The fire origin
ated from the explosion Of a lamp.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
NOT DORSEY FoULTz.
This Statement Contained in n Des
mich ReceINed Here TODAY.

headquarters from Pittsburg states that
the negro arrested there is not as re-
ported, Dorsey FouItz, wanted here on
the charge Of murder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
Double Daily Fast Train Service to
Buffalo via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Beginning March Is, leaving Washington $50
q. m and 7:l5 p. N. daily arriving Buffalo
p. m and 80 q. daily Pullman parlor cars,
dining car and coaches on day express; Pullman
buffet sleeping Gags night express; through
solid yeSJiSuie train.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
lneumonia Treated by Sx.runl.

PARIS. March l4-Dr- Talamon. one 81
the physicians y the BUchat Hospital. an
nounces the successful treatment Of pneu-
anu-diphJheTtic serum
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
MARCoNI IN NEW YORK.

The wireless Telegraph Inventor
Arrives From. Europe.
NEW YORK, March If.-GuiIlianne
MarconI. the inventor of the wireless
telegraph system bearing his name, ar
rived here on the White Star steamship
Ma jestic. this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

Delightful trips daily at ESQ p m from foot
-th ST 10 Old Point Comfort, Newport News.
Norfolk, and the South. For schedule see page :.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

History of the Dreyfus Affair.
PARIS, March l4--Joscph Reinach is
publishing history Of the Dreyfus at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
sI.25 10 Baltimore and Return via
h & o. Saturday and SUNDAY

March u and Il, good for return until following.
MONDAY Tickets good on al trains except Royal
Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
NorfoII, & NN ashimston stenmbont %.

sHIynn's Business College, Sth and II.
Business. Shorthand. TypewritiRg-S25 year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14
aRiOod Tells

U-Ah-Ma purihes the blood. =-
ma.ii.inr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-14

-Hrre B.. suches 1t Heals"
cures Eczema and all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
THE STATE FAIR

Tomorrow the state Fair will be open
10 the public. This is an institution
that receives countenance and support
from the Legislature Of Utah, because
OF the benefits derived from the an
nual exhibition 1t presents, of products,
manufactures and works Of art. II Is
educational In It's nature. II gives In
formation to the public on the Inn
provements that have been made In
agriculture, stock-raising, sheep-breed-
ing. wool-growing, sericulture. bee
keeping, all kinds of manufactures, the
fine arts, literature, pedagogy, ETC.,
etc. 1t also stimulates excellence In
every branch of human industry. Peo-
pie see what can be done by what has
been done, and they do not wish to be
behind the times In the march OF de-
velopment, so progress is the sure re"
suit.
Everybody should go to the Fair. The
children should be taken there. Time
should be spent, sufficient to examine
ana inspect the exhibits, 80 that their
merits may be fully understood ana
appreciated The Fair will be worth
visiting several times. indeed until It's
numerous attractions are Viewed with
critical eyes and fair judgment can be
pronounced. OF course there VIII be
many visitors who will take II In for
pleasure alone. They viii have neither
leisure nor inclination to repeat their
attendance. And some win 90 for the
sake Of the children, as they do to
circus or other shows.
Never mind, 30 that the exposition
Is seen, and the society which furnishes
tits encouraged by the attendance and
interest OF the public In whose favor
the Fair is arranged. We hope the
directors win receive the support OF
the people who will flock into the city
for the Conference, and that the ex-
hibition will be crowned with the pre-
dictsd success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30

band Of the league under Kudashita 70
descend to ally itself with Ncba'
This inscription is proof enough to
the learned archeologlst OF his PROPOSE
ton, for It is written virtually In the
same characters as those Of the Yar-
mouth stone and West Newbury rock,
the former commemorating a Cayuga
chief named Katorals, and the
latter a Huron named Mehashl.
Professor Campbell is finally quoted
as follows
with slight differences, naturally
arising from great intervals Of time and
space they yield the same japanese
speech the Latin or classical tongue OF
the Northern Turanians Next we
have In the Sinatic Peninsula or its
vicinity q Kuml or league, and its
Kumi-no-to or band OF the league.
which was an ARMED force at It's COM
mand
THE world has seen many leagues
from that OF Chedorlaomer TO the one
which Henry OF Navarro overthrow, but
this IL a Turanan league in the midst
Of what In all historical time was a
Semitic or subsemitic country These
leaguers were not Bedouins, Edomites,
Nabataeans nor lsraelites; neither were
they Egyptians although there are
Egyptian inscriptions OF great antiquity
In the Semitic Peninsula alongside OF the
Slnaitic proper
THE syllabary and language OF these
ancient leaguers are the same as those
OF the Iroquois. who also were famous
for their league. This Is no mere coin
cidence, for Turanan leagues are OF
rare occurrence
We have given the substance OF this
Interesting article. In which. by learned
authority the relationship OF the In
dians TO a people once sojourning IN
the Arabian peninsula may be traced,
and also the existence. among them
OF leagues or societies employing
armed bands. The discoveries made
are undoubtedly important whatever
be the true deductions from them. And
II Is striking fact that archaeology
seems 10 come forward more and more
In favor Of the Book Of Mormon his,orv
OF this continent That Is necessarily
fragmentary, but 50 far as Professor
Plongeou has said. science has dlscov-
cred nothing contradlctlng that most
remarkable record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
A QUESTION OF RESIDENCE.

Attention Is being called to the In
adequacy OF the White House for both
Office and residence purposes, and II Is
bell eyed the time has come for the erec-
ticil OF more modern and commodious
structure II seems that only seven
roomg ale available for the Presidents
family. and that the present incumbent
only with difficulty can find accommo-
datlons fer children and servants.
Different plans are discussed, either
OF which, If adopted, would furnish
remedy, One Is to erect new execu-
tive mansion; another, to enlarge the
present one. another. TO erect a new
office building and use the White House
for residence only. and still another, to
use the White House for offices and
build new residence In some convent
ent and more healthy spot than that
Which tie White House now adorns.
The last plan Will perhaps COM
mend Itself TO the majority Of those
who give ,he subject any attention.
The American people can afford to
build iesidence-a veritable palace
for the use OF the chief executive of the
nation and distinguished guests II may
be deriraole TO entertain In behalf Of
the people. There is an abundance OF
funds in the treasury, and the cree
ton OF n monumental building would
help circulating some Of II among tho
American laborers. Few would object
TO this. And II II is thought too royal
istic, or imnerialistic, to build pal
aces It IL only necessary to remember
that narrow, inconvenient quarters for
u public servant Is no credit TO free
people with ample resources, nor Is ID
a necessary part OF republican instltu-
lions. II may not be desirable to pat
tern after the imposing structures that
are among the wonders of some Euro
pean capitals, but the new mansion, II
erected, should reflect credit on the
American people, in both size, convent
ence and elegance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30

that set forth the doctrines Of the
clashing and contending Christian
sects?
Paul did predict that certain signs
and manifestations should cease" as
Mr.. Bagby quotes. But the gentleman
who gives a fragmentary quotation Of
Paul's prophecy, was not fair enough
TO cite II all, for that would have upset
his pet theory and exposed its uttel
fallaoy. Paul did say such things
would cease. But when? Hear him:
For we know in part and we prophecy
In part But when that which Is per
feet is come, then that which is In part
shall be Done away.r-I Cor, xiii 9-1z.
And lest there might be any mistake
about wnen this should be, he added,
For now we see through a glass dark
W but then face 10 face nos know IN
part but then shall know even as also
am lnown."
That Is sufficient TO show that Mr..
Bagby's theory Is contrary TO the
Apostolic doctrine. The prophecies, the
knowledge impaired by revelation, the
healings, the tongues and other mani
festations promised by Christ ana
which Paul says are essential parts of
the body. the church OF Christ are not
to be done away" until that which Is
perfect is come. and we sec the LORD
face to face"
There Is no occasion to do anything
further 10 MI Bagby's notion. than to
use his own arguments and quote the
rest Of that portion Of scripture that he
partially alduces. He Is in the dark Ola
this question. and needs TO be brought
face TO face with The Apostle, whose
words he clips off so as to peryert their
evident meaning. His reply" TO the
Murray minister is self-refuting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-30
INDIAN ANCESTORS.

our attention has been called TO q
contribution TO the 81. Louis Republic
for the sSth of April this year, In which
the author discusses the ancestors Of
American Indians.
The article starts with the PROPOSE
ton that Indian tribes, at the time OF
Columbus. lived In great confederacy
known as the Great League of the
Iroquois. Scholars have endeavored to
find some clue to the early history OF
this league, but with only Indifferent
results. But now Professor John Camp
bell OF the Presbyterian College, Mon
treal believes he has discovered EVIL
dence that this Indian league is as old
as the beginning OF the eighteenth or
end Of the nineteenth century before our
era, and the evidence IN said to be in
the form OF inscriptions found on the
peninsula OF Sinai. The professor
agrees with other scholars. that the
Iroauois federation probably was re-
vived in this country In the flfteenth
century OF our era, but its origin Is
much more ancient.
The important statement Of Professor
Campbell Is this that writing OF es-
sentialIy the same character and yield
ing still more archaic but decidedly
genuine Japanese form Of speech. is
found throughout the sinaltlc peninsu-
Ia and the country east OF the river
Jordan, UP 10 the Hauran and beyond
it." These venerable inscriptions, he
saws, mention repeatedly the "kumi-no-
TO-" or band OF the league. and one OF
them names as contemporaries odat-
schehte and Dekanawlda, two of the
founders Of the league.
other inscriptions are said TO refer to
another league founder, 'the terrible
Atotarho OF the onondagas. who was
the original Hadad, or. In Hittite
speech. Hadad-ezer. OF the race Of
Klamath"
The connection between the Indian
ancestors and the enHrayers OF the Sem
itlc inscriptions Is traced In the SINH
larity Of written characters found In
the two hemisphcres. The characters.
the professor explains. are not Semitic
BY Turanian. and they are the ORR
clnals OF those that appear on Parthian
coins. IN the Lats Of India, on the mon
oliths OF siberia, and on the mound
builder stones in America. while their
western types appear in the inscrip-
tions OF Lydia, Phrygia, Lemnos, non
Aryan Italy Celt-Iberia ard Pietland.
As consequence he who can read
an Inscription from the 18th century.
b. c.. In Arabia, can also read inscrip-
tons Of the same character in America.
prof. Campbell says tweniy-one SIN
attic inscriptions are known. referring
to the Iroquols league. one OF them
reads: AN opposing soldier to Kush
kills the chief Kudashlta; Decanata.
the head Of the league. causes the