davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

H..
PIolIlls'' lllo'tiale temperatures Tor
Hi'a5o anu cues "l.lH zen miles OF
-"ht MI, uIssah out lIt'c IS I'D Igllet
!' a'sHl 10Y lu' corn btlI AT lO O'CLOCK
lo"ay we l'inpeiatuIe was 10 ana four
ug''Ha rom lAe hea- haa been IepoIl-
'u'
THREE DEATHS IN NEW YORK
New YORK July Three deaths
rom neat were reported here this
bureau thermomstsr reglsta ,r IA ', de.
slees. The humidity at The same hour
vac '''
ST. LOUIS HOTTEST DAY.
~ LOUIS No., july -'-Acllhs tofe.
Custer IT, H' spencer or me local
Weather bureau. declares this Is the
n.'',Sl uay 'h lhe history Of ~ LOUIS
government building recorded l06 the
highest record attained Yesterday AZ
o,'y ''g r,, anu iue mercury ls SUI
ils'nb. IN, HlaN','uIii VIII pioo@Dly
NC 'eoVHeu aO"u' o''oeA
TOPEKAS MAXIMUM HEAT.
M.
scored as the hottest day OF the season
ana vac Ioilu"ep ny "a "a nlsnl lnat WIa
nlii,o't ul'p ',, ne ouuuay ula@l-
nun we ava a nv sue minimum uur' i65
,i'e Il'EI' ~. ne iueiyuIy s'voa ~ Iyt
az NOON o, wI'l no q, lnenos vi ram ~
s.hnl J. nt nv " soutli"es' wv
Inl,g' an hogH ~ rs my uaiilp-
ness III .le AT 'llah usual anu I,, " inahes
lhe 1eut ui9Ie oppIessl,e W. wafer
supply lux 'ne Guy is yet premium
HORRIBLE AT LAWRENCE. KAs.
,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
BADLY CRIPPLED.

sharon. Pa, July 22-The American
Steel Casting company N badly crlppleu
today By a strike Of clippers, molqefs,
apprentices and crane men, caused pS
the Importation Of thriy-hNe maehlh-
lists 10 take places o. the men VINO
struck last week The new men went
10 work this morning accompanied by
deputies. About 1900 w9a are now out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
MAp SHOWING POSSIBLE EXTENT OF GREAT STEEL STRIKE

dav with fun complement of men, or
ganlzers have about given up hope OF
Inducing the men 70 Join the union.
The men say they are satisfied and from
the present outlook Il sill be impossible
for the organizers 10 ett the men into
tho Union and close the mills"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
-FOUR DEATHS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 22.-The terrible heat
which reached It's record breaking
climax at 1903 degrees yesterday. was
broken at dawn this morning by a
fresh lake breeze. The night was sul-
try there being scarcely a breath Of
air. and hundreds Of people IN the
crowded Districts slept out OF doors, or
sat ~ until the wind made sieep pos
sible. The weather forecast today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
FOURTEEN DEATHS IN KANSAS
CITY.

Kansas city, Mo, July 22.-Fourteen
deaths from heat, with fully two score
pr0strations We're reported up 10 l
O'Clock today in Kansas City, Mo-, and
Kansas CITY, Kansas, for the past
thirty-six hours. Nine OF these oc-
CURED yesterday and five since mid
night last night. At ! o'clock this az
ternoon the weather bureau thermome-
ter registered 1902 Not a drop Of rain
Is reported from any point in the south
west today and there is no immediate
promise Of any,
At 10 o'clock this morning the wealth
er bureau reported a temperature Of
1915 degrees, which was equal TO that
Of yesterday. The only report ot rain
or lower temperature in the southwest
during the past forty-hours comes
from the Galveston coast, where a
quarter Of an inch Of rain fell The
prospects are that yesterdays record
breaking heat in Missouri Kansas and
the territories will be equalled, II not
exceeded.
In Kansas City, No., and Kansas
city. Kansas. for the thirty hours up
10 10 o'clock this morning there had
been fifteen prostrations Of which nine
resulted fatally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
HOOP MILL DID NOT START.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 22.--Contrary TO
the announcement Of several days ago
the hoop mill that the L. 5. Steel cor
poratiOu has been equlpping In this
city during the past week TO manutac-
ture cotton ties did rot begin opera
lions today. At o'clock the stacks
OF the plant were sending up dense
volumes of smoke, but the machinery
was not started Vice President Ward,
of the Amalgamated association. de-
clared that the company did not have
a sufficient number Of experienced men
TO operate the mill. officials OF the
company declined to discuss the mat
ter or TO say when an attempt would
be made to operate the mill. II is UNI
derstood. however, that It is proposed
10 begin work next Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
sTRIKERs REruRN Do WORk

Scranton. Pa, July 2--The striking
boilermaRers. machinials and foundry
men al he shops % the Delaware,
I,ackawanna and WeFtern railroad
company retired 20 work atthe old rate
OF wages today.
The 900 men employed by the Ais
Chalmers company are out pending a
settlement al the shops Of the company
IN other cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
MORE MINES REsrME WORK.

Wilkesparre, Pa, July 22,-More
mines, with the aid Of the United Mine
Workers resumed operations IN ths
Wyoming valley today Committees
from the striking stationary iremen
waited upon the superi N'endents Of the
cool conaanita eodsesstd "a be rein
stated. At some OF the mines the com
mlttees were told that the places Of the
strikers were filled. AZ others the names
OF the old firemen were taken and the
committees were told that IL their SER
vices We're needed they would be SEN.
for. In accordance with the agreement
entered into at the conference last
night By the executive officers OF thu
United Mine Workers and the chief Of
ficers Of the Stationary Flrempn, some
OF the fremen belonging TO The Mine
Workers gave notice today that they
win give up their +0sitions. This Will
make room for the old tiremen. There
secms to he no question but that the
strike win be officially declared of to-
night. and that al least IS per cent Of
the strikers will be back in their old
places tomorrow, when il Is expected
there will be a general resumption Of
mining operations
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
CAUSES MUCH SORROW.
Death mt Honolulu of Paul Neumnnn,
Long Prominent In Hit
Svnifnn Affairs

Honolulu, July (va San francisco,
July O.-Paul Neumann died carly
this morning of paralysis of the brain,
aged 6s years. He was one of the best
known and most-l,lcd citizens of the
islands, and his sudden death was a
great shock to the community here.
lie was very popular member of the
bar, and had been mentioned as n
gubernatorial possibility since the re-
ports of Dolc's possible resignation.
Ncumann represented the Hawaiian
government at Washington and in va
rions other capacities before annexa-
ton. In 1893 he represented Queen
Lilinokalani at Washington during the
troubles that followed the overthrow
of the monarchy. Under King Kaln-
kana he held the post of attorney gem
cral. Before coming to Hawaii he
lived in California, where he served
three terms as a state senator. Neu-
mann was born in Prussia. One of his
sons is a cadet at Annapolis.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
Department IN SICK ROOM.
Love and Reason Must Work IN
Harmony to Accomplish the
hest Results.

The duties of the trained nurse, no
matter how nearly to perfection she
has reached in her calling, are light
when compared to the service of the
loving person who is nearest to the
sick one, who must stand ready al
ways to upbcar and bring back the self
to it's old place. Love and reason must
work in perfect harmony in the awful
struggle to conquer the forces that
threaten to capture the citadel of life,
says Mary II. Baldwin, in Woman's
Home Companion. But love should
not be allowed to gain the mastery
over reason, for if love rules alone,
the natural anxiety of the watcher is
bound to be expressed, and this will
not be without its evil effect on the
condition of the sick one. At all times
must the person on guard to fight off
the advances of death be in absolute
control of herself or himself. She
must not yield to the fear that may
be lying heavily upon her heart-at
any rate, not before the one she
watches. To conceal the anxiety nat
ural to the situation is not easy; it re.
quires much strength of purpose and
at times the exercise of all the skill
and tact the watcher may possess.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
IS IN BAD SHAPE.
The True Condition of the Endow-
ment Rank, X. p, a Shock to
All Its Members

Chicago, July 10-A half million of
unpaid death claims and 1888 with
which to pay them. This was the
plight in which the Endowment Rank,
Knights of Pythias, found itself on July
1. There were half million of Gin
vestments," to be sure, but hardly any
of it was productive, and much of it
meant outlay, not income. Members
of the organization, one of the largest
of its kind in the country, were aghast
at the revelations showing that,
though 20,137,O00 of insurance was
carried, the cash was only $135,a3. The
burden of responsibility for this con-
dition of affairs is charged upon John
"A. Hinsey, head of the claim depart
ment of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road. For years he combined
with his detective and claim-settling
work the practically sole charge of
the insurance branch of the Knights
OF Pythias. He was ousted from con-
troll in January, and an investigation
of his administration has been in prog
ress ever since.
| Startling charges of reckless finan-
cler1ng, juggling OF accounts, and mis-
appropriation of funds were made by
the report of the board of control to
. special meeting of the supreme
lodge of the order called to consider
this crisis in its affairs. Ever since
the Illinois and Connecticut insurance
departments began an examination of
the condition of the rank it has been
known that its financial affairs were
in bad condition. Not until Tuesday,
however, was the seriousness of the
charges appreciated. The men most
seriously implicated by the report,
which is verified and supported by the
examinations of the insurance de-
partments, are Mr.. Hinsey, former
president of the board of control; H.
d. stolte, its secretary. and w. d. Ken
nedy, an employee of the board and ed
itor of Pythian paper.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
ATRoCIOUs CRIMES.
Aged Lady Murdered in Denver by
Dementcd Farm Hand-A Young
Girl Maltreatcd,

Denver, Col, July 10. - Mrs. Ar
menia A. Bulls, 62 years Of age, was
murdered Monday night on a lonely
road near the east city limits, being
stabbed to the heart, and Jessie Kin
port. IA years of age, was assaulted
at her home and terribly mutilated
with knife. Christian Jensen, a
farmland, who is in custody, has con-
fessed to the murder of Mrs. Bulls.
He says she ran against him on the
road, and, believing she had a gun,
he stabbed her. Mrs. Bulls lived on
a small farm, and was walking home
when murdered. Jensen was en-
ployed by her several years ago. Rob
berry was evidently not the motive for
the murder, as the woman's money
was not taken.
Chief of Police Armstrong is of the
opinion that the assault upon Jessie
Kinpoort was not committed by Jen-
sen, although some circumstances
point to him as the guilty person. The
girl was alone at home at 119 West
Ninth avenue when assaulted, her
mother, a widow, having gone to the
theater with friend. The man who
assaulted the girl gained access to
the house through q window. He
choEed her, cut her in the abdo-
men and otherwise ma1treated her.
She was found lying on an ash dump
about midnight by searchers after an
alarm had been given by her mother,
who on returning home found her
child's bed empty and bloodstained.
Physicians believe the girl will re-
cover.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
SEEKS INDEMNITY.
China Demands Redress for Abuse
of Her Subjects Mt
>Duttc, Mont.

Washington, July 1o.-The Chinese
government, through Minister WI
Ting Fang, has filed claim for in
demnity to the amount of half mil
lion dollars on account of alleged out
rageous treatment of Chinese at
Butte, Mont. There is suggestion
of Boxer outrages reversed in the
presentation of the case to the state
department, the treatment inflicted
upon the Chinese at Butte being
claimed to have been cruel and OPP
pressive. 1t is charged that some of
them were killed, others lost their
property and nearly all were ruined
in business and many of them were
driven out. The claimants number
several hundred. The outrages date
back to 1886, and it is declared that
the city council of Butte upheld the
rioters and the boycotters; that the
state courts upon appeal decided in
language so~unjudicial as to be itself
a subject of complaint that the city
council was right, and finally that re-
lief could be obtained only measur-
ably through an appeal to the United
States CIRCUIT court. The claim raises
some novel and extremely interesting
points of international law.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
TO BE OPENED AUGUST s.
Throwing Open Indian Lands
to settlers.

Washington, July s.-The proclama.
ton of President Mckinley opening
to settlement the lands ceded by In
dams in the territory of Oklahoma
has been given to the public. The
proclamation covers the ccssons
made by the Wichita and affiliated
bands of Indians in accordance with
the act of March 2. 1895, and those
made by the Comanche, Kiowa and
act of June 6, 1900.
According to the proclama ton, be-
ginning July 10 and ending July 26,
those who wish to make an entry of
land under the homestead law shall
be registered at Reno and Lawton.
The applicant will be required to
show himself duly qualified to make
homestead entry. After being regis
tered applicants will be given cer-
titicates, allowing them to go upon
the ceded lands and examine them in
| order to aid them in making an in
telligent selection. During the first
50 days following this opening, no
one but registered applicants will be
permitted to make homestead settle
ments upon any of the lands, and
then only in pursuance of home
stead entry duly allowed by the local
land officers, or of Il soldiers dcclara-
tory statement duly accepted by such
officers.
The order in which during the first
GO days following the opening the
registered applicants will be per-
mItted to make homestead entry of
the lands will be determined by draw
ings for both the El Reno and Law
son districts, publicly held at the
United States land office at FL Reno,
Oklahoma, commencing at nine a. m.
Monday, July 20, and continuing
for such period as may be
necessary under the supervision of a
committee of three persons, to be APP
pointed by the secretary of the in
terror.
| Preparatory to these drawings the
registration officers will make out a
card, which must be signed by the APP
plicant, stating the land district in
which he desires to make homestead
entry, and giving a description of the
applicant that will enable the local
land officers to identify him. These
cards will be numbered. At each land
Office. commencing August G. at nine
o'clock, must be presented the appli-
cations of those drawing Nos. to
1876, inclusive, and they will be con-
sidered in their numerical order dur
ing the first day, and the applica-
tions of those drawing Nos. 1875 to
$50, inclusive, must be presented, and
will be considered in their numerical
order during the second day, and so
on at that rate until all the lands
have been entered.
Settlers who are located on what
is known as the neutral strip" and
who have improved the same, are
given the preference in the matter of
filing entries.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
CONSTITUTIONS FINE RACE.
Huns Away from Her Opponents, tho
Columbia and Indcpcm-
(lencc

Bateman's Point, r. L., July s.-The
Constitution won the race, finishing
at about 5:I5, beating the Columbia
about nine minutes. When the time
Limit expired at G:1O the Independ-
ence was about six miles from the
finish line.
Bateman's Point, II. T., July o.-The
race Monday between the lIerreshoff
yachts Constitution and Columbia and
the Crowninshield yacht Indepcnd-
ence was sailed over n triangular
course, ten miles to leg, starting
from five miles east-southeast of the
lightship.
The preparatory gun was fired at
11:50 O'Clock, and the starting gun
was fired at 1855 o'clock. The Con-
stitution started off promptly, Inde-
pendence and Columbia, however,
having hard work in reaching the line
in the handicap time.
The Constitution turned the first
mark at 2:15:2o o'clock, as taken
from shore, the Columbia at 2:26:1O
and the Independence 2:55:25, 40
minutes behind the Constitution. At
that time the Constitution was q
good seven miles away, running to-
wards the second mark.
The Constitution crossed the finish
line at 4:5d:20, beating the Columbia
over three miles and the Indepen-
dence nine and a half miles.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
THE HOT WAVE IN KANSAS.
No Relief. from the Extreme Heat
Corn, Oats, Hny. Etc., In
Rad Condition,

Topeka, Kan, July 1O.-The hot
weather in Kansas continues with no
Immediate chance of relief. Corn has
wlthstood the ravages of the heat
until Monday. Now it is fast shriv-
cling up, and the prospect is any
thing but promising to the farmers.
The oats crop is worse than fail
ure and hay is scarcer than for years.
In Western Kansas the conditions are
better than in the eastern part, this
being directly opposite to the usual
state of affairs. Some of the central
Kansas farmers are shipping their
stock to western Kansas, so as to
take advantage of the superior hay
crop. 1t is estimated that Kansas
will suffer crop losses from the pro-
tracted heated spell to the extent of
s1o,ooo,ooo. This figure will be even
larger if the heat continues few
days longer, as then there will be alb
solutely no help for the corn. Some
of Tuesdays temperatures were: To-
peka, 1903; Salina, 1902; Abilene, 107;
Usage City, 1903; Lawrence, 100; Fort
Scott, 1os; Sedan, LOG; Hays City and
Manhattan, 1o5. Prospects for i'm
mediate rain have been dispelled, and
second hot wave is upon Kansas.
Lincoln, Neb., July 1o.-Tuesday
was a day of intense heat all over the
eastern half of Nebraska, the aver
age, with few exceptions, being 1o1.
In Lincoln the maximum was 1903, but
street thermometers went as high as
107. A hot south wind is cooking the
corn, and continuation many days
will seriously damage it.
Burlington, Ia, July TO- Reports
to the Hawkeye from nearby places
give the height Of the mercury at va
rious places as ranging from 1o4 to
1os. Crops are suffering. 1t was 1o2
in the shade in Burlington Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Cleveland, o., July 9.--Judge Wing,
of the United States circuit court,
has issued a sweeping injunction
against the striking moldcrs on the
application of the Otis Steel COM
pany, of this city. it enjoins local
No. 21S of the Iron Molders'
union of North America from
picketing the premises or interfering
in any manner whatsoever with the
business or the employees of the Otis
company. The court holds in effect
that picketing is unlawful; that it
consists of 'organized espionage on
the part of the union or others who
are doing the picketing of the prem
Uses, or the employees of the firm in
question" Commenting on the claim
of the molders to the effect that their
efforts had entirely been confined to
persuasion, the court said: "Per-
suasion of itself, long continued, may
become nuisance and unlawful"
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

pone the date of his starting on his
trip in order to enable him to attend
the obsequies. Owing to Emperor
Williams relationship to Prince Won
Hohenlohe, his majesty always called
the prince "Uncle Chlodwig."
Clodwig Carl Victor, prince of Hohen-
e-SchillingsfurSt. was born at Rothen-
burg on March 81, 1919, and was the second
son of Francis Joseph, prince of Hohen-
lohe-S chillingsfurst (of the line OF Walden
burg). On the death Of his father in 1SA
Clodwig had just begun his judicial and
historical studies in the University of Got
tingen. year later, after having passed
his examination with distinction, he took
a subordinate position in the public serv-
ice as auscultator in the office of justice at
lGhrenbreitstein. He next became refer
endary of the government at Potsdam.
At 27 years of age he became a hereditary
member of the Bavarian parliament. The
ministry. meanwhile, in Frankfort, sent
and Rome. In 1S49 he returned to Frank
fort. Having married the princess of Seyn-
Witgenstein, by whom he has a numerous
family, he retired for ten years into private
life, paying frequent visits to England.
France and Italy.
In 1S6S-69 Prince Hohenlohe was elected
vice president of the customs parliament
of the German federation. In his capacity
as foreign minister OF Bavaria he issued
his famous circular of April Q. 1869, direct
Ing the attention Of the European cabinets
to the serious consequences likely to arise
from the decree of the ecumenical council
of the vatican. Hoping to get the pope to
withdraw his political opposition and View
Ing mere religious innovation with extreme
indifference, the Prussian government
sighted the warnings of the Bavaran min
lister and refused to take action against the
contemplated decrees In consequence of
this desertion by the principal exponent of
the unity party Prince Hohenlohe could not
hold out against the attacks of opponents
In the Bavarian parliament and had to re-
sign March Z. 1870.
In May, 1874. after the deplorable exit of
Count Henry Arnim. Prince Hohenlohe was
chosen German ambassador in Paris. He
was one of the German plenipotentiaries
in the congress OF 1878. In August Of that
year he was reelected TO the reichstag on
the second ballot at Forchhein, Kulmbach,
Bavaria, polling $500 votes, while his Cath
ole competitor had 5000. After the death
OF Marshal Manteuffel, Prince I1ohenlohe
was appointed governor of Alsace-Lor-
raine. position which he held until 1894,
when he was appointed chancellor of the
empire TO succeed Cnprivi. Prince Hohen-
lobe held the chancellorship until 1900,
when he was succeeded by Count Won Bue-
low
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
cover.
IS REJECTED.
Secretary Gage Declines to Agree
to Russia's Latest Tariff
Proposal.

Washington, July 1o.-Another i'm
portant exchange has occurred be-
tween the Russian government and
the United States relative to the
tariff. The Russian minister of
finance, M. de Wittc, has proposed
that Russia will vacate all of the adj
ditional duties levied on American
goods since the imposition of the
sugar differential, if the United States
will vacate it's action on the sugar
diffcrential. To this Secretary Gage
has replied that the offer of the Rus
sian government cannot be accepted,
as the question of the sugar differen-
tial is now in the hands of the court,
thus precludIng action by the execu-
tive branch. These exchanges, al
though made nominally by the minis
ter of finance and Secretary Gage,
have gone through the medium of
the Russian foreign office and the
state department,
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13

Eldorado, Kan, July 10. - Jessie
Morrison was taken to the peniten-
tiary at Lansing Tuesday to begin her
five years. sentence for the murder of
Mrs. Clara Wiley Castle. There were
several hundred people at the rail-
way station to take farewell look at
the prisoner. Half of the crowd con-
sisted of women. Despite the efforts
of the trainmen to keep them off, a
large number of men and women
crowded into the train to stare at
Miss Morrison. Miss Morrison was
SO weak from trembling that she had
to be helped to her seat.
The Irish standard., 1901-07-13
DEATH WINS.
Illness of Pierre LOriIIRrd, the Mil
lfOnnirc TObnccOnist, TermI-
mates Fatally.

New York, July s.--Picrre Lorillard
died at $40 Sunday afternoon. The
death of Mr.. Lorillard took place at
the Fifth Avenue hotel, where he
was taken from the Deutschland
when that steamer arrived from Eu-
rope July A. Mr.. LorilIard's recent
severe illness dated from June 90
Various estimates have been made
of the value of Mr.. Lorillard's estate,
and while its exact value at the pres
emf time is not known, it is believed
that it is more than s25,OOO,00o. AS
long. ago as 1884 it was said to be
from $l5,O00.OOO to SEC, 100000