davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Carnegie May Give 20 Yale.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Rumors are In
circulation TO the effect that Andrew
Carnegie is getting ready TO give mil
lion dollars 10 increase Yale's building
endowment fund President Hadley
OF Yale. according TO New Haven re-
ports. declined TO discuss, deny or at
firm the rumor.
Mr. Carnegie also refuses 10 make
any comment regarding either this ru-
NOR or his alleged intentions with re-
spect 10 magnificent gift to Columbia
university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Valuable Collections from sumatra.

San Francisco, Call Dec, 2S--A. G.
Harrison, Jr, and DR. H. NJ. Miller
have arrived here after extended eX-
ploratons through the island Of Su.
matra They are on their way 10 their
homes in Philadelphia. As a result Of
their work they have an extensive and
valuable collection Of birds and other
fauna, and OF anthropoogical and eth
biological specimens. The chronological
collection viii be given to the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, and the natural
history collection to the Academy Of
Natural Science In philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
ORANGE CROP INJURED.
Southern California Visited by q
Most Destructive storm.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec, PA wind
storm Of unusual force and destructive
ness has ragged today all over the south
ern part Of California. The storm ls
what is locally known as Santa
Ana, land carried with it fine dust from
the desert to the east, that fills the
air and obscures the vision at dis
tances more than a few hundred yards.
Reports from surrounding towns report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
FOOD PRODUCTS HIGH.

As TO prices, the Review saws:
Wheat has reached the highest point
since 1898, corn and oats are higher
than for almost q decade, and other
products have sympathized.
Food products as a whole are higher
than in the general price boom IN 1895,
while manufactures are lower notable
in this resepct being leather, textiles,
coal and coke, naval stores, building
materials, chemicals and drugs ard
miscellaneous products,
prices as a whole are per cent
lever than February, 1900 and Deem
Der, 1899 but are higher than in any
year from 1898 until the third quarter
Of 1882 II other products foll)W the
lead OF food products, as is not unusual
a further advance OF the former Is not
unlikely Iron and steel prices seem TO
lead In this latter-day advance, but the
other metals have broken aw0y from
them. and copper, lead and tin are
y eakening, the result Of failures Of in
iud'Cious attempts at controlling pro-
daotion. Food products, largely i'm
pClred. like coffee and sugar, have
reached the low-water mark prices on
large production"
FOREIGN TRADE,
Summarizing the foreign trade the
Review declares that there has been a
falling cff in the demand abroad for
American iron, steel and copper loss
in profits in cotton exports, reduction
in The exports OF corn and oats, pho
nOnlenal wheat shipments and larger
shipments Of animals and prodSWbs,
Exports are estimated at 81, I35, 900 Gto
OF per cent less than the record Of
last year. This calculation treats FOr-
TO Rico and Hawaii as American terri
tors
As TO imports, the Review declares:
Imports have gained slightly they
will aggregate at least SS15,O))O0O, q
gain OF 5.5 per cent over 1900, leaving
the balance OF domestic exports over
imports not far from $3.50, 900, 900 or the
thlrdaigest excess in the countrys
history
The Review states that the activity
In transportation was unprecedented.
THE FUTURE.
The outlook, I'm conclusion, Is as follows
MANY elements Of strength and some
of the opposite character present them
selves to view. The Quietness Of export
trade checked by relatively higher
prices here and lack Of new demand
abroad, particularly in Germany, which
country Is reported selling iron and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Great Britain's Iron Trade.

New York, Dec 2S.--Great Britain's
iron trade seems to be on the down
grade according TO the Tribunes Lon
don representative, The production Of
pig iron IN 1901 is estimated at ABOUT
2.SoO 600 tons. as compared with 100000
tons In 1900 and 3,25i00O tons IN 1899;
and although the production Of steel
should come nearly up 10 the standard
o. 1900, when II totalled l34O,OOO tons Of
ingots Of all kinds, the total quantity
Of manufactured iron win show a big
falling off, The shipments Of pig iron
win be raised by the end Of the year
TO about l,O5O,0)O tons or within $4,000
tons OF the quantity shipped IN 1900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
sCHLEY AT THE THEATRE.
Occasion Taken Advantage of TO
Give Him an Ovation.

Washington, Dec. 27,--Admiral Schey
and ex-Secy. of the Navy Herbert oc-
cupied a box at the new National the
tire tonight to witness James K. Hack
EFT and company In Don Caesars Re-
turn" 1t was the first time the ad-
miral had been In a public place here
since the verdict Of the court Of inquiry.
The house was crowded and when the
admiral appeared he was given an ova-
ton, the applause lasting several min
uteg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

women on eltal terms, Il was defeated
because the required lhreo-fourths vote
IN iuYor was not obtained Last year
the general conference accepted the
new constitution which contained the
desired clause. The various sectional
conferences have all been heard from
eScep. a few In foreign fields, and more
than The required three-quaters vote Is
assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
For scH1EY,s PROMOTION.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 27-The direct
ors Of the Memphis cotton exchange,
acting in concert with the Norfolk and
Portsmouth cotton exchanges Of Nor
folk. Va, have passed resolutions ask
ing the Tennessee representatives. In
Congress to use their best efforts to
secure from Congress vote Of thanks
to Rear-Admiral Schley, and make his
retiring grade that of vice admiral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Kruger 20 Prest. Roosevelt.

Amsterdam, Dec, 21-As a result Of
conferences between a clergyman, Rev
Mr.. Broekhuysen, and the Boer leaders
here, It has been decided to send Q,
NJ Vessels to the United States In Jan
uary bearing a letter from Mr.. Kruger
to President Roosevelt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
The Doctors Who Cure,
DRS. SHORES & SHORES,
Salt Lake Ciy's Leading Physicians and Expert
Specialists.
We Treat and Cure

Catawh ana Stomach Troubles, Ner-
yous Diseases Kidney Diseases Blad-
der Trouble Heart Diseases, Diseases
of the stomach and Bowels, Piles, Fl8-
tula and Rectal Diseases. Female Cone
plants, Diseases Of Women and chill
dren ldckpts Spinal Troubles, Skin
Diseases Deafness, Asthma, Bronchial
aud Lung Troubles. Consumption In
the First Stages, Rheumatism, Hay
Fever Neuralgia, HysterIa, Eye and
Ear Diseases Gotrc or Big Neck, la
Grippe Lost Manhood Blood Diseases
Special Diseases. Scrofulu and all forms
of Nervous and Chronic Diseases tthat
are cuublD. CALL OR WRITE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

creased per cent in number during
that period and liabilities are only -
per cent larger continuing unfay1r-
able feature Is the small percentage Of
assets to liabilities, 1t Is only l9A per
cent this year as against Az per cont
a year ago, and 81 per cent in 1899 and
1919 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28

n you suffer from any of the weak
nesses or diseases caused by ignorance,
excess or contagion YOU ARE THE
VERY PERSON WE WANT TO TALK
TO.
We have proved our skin In curing all
CHRONIC diseases by publishing thou.
sands Of voluntary testimonials Of nome
people, giving names, pictures and adj
dresses.
WE CAN'T PUBLISH OUR
CURES IN PRIVATE DISEASES
Because IL would betray confidence.
Hence we have 70 prove our skill IN this
class Of troubles in another way This
is our plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
Rehels SIN Elphtinr.

New York, Dec. 2S--Contlnued fight
ing has taken place during the last
week al Fusagasuga and Cumacua and
many men were Killed, says q dispatch
TO the Herald from Bogota, Colombia
The government troops We're victorious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-28
illinois Mckinley Fund Growing.

Chicago Dec 2S-AleXander II, Re-
veil chairman Of the Illinois Auxiliary
Of the Mckinley Memorial association,
reports that the monument fund for
the state Is fast approaching the S25
COO mark The total amount subscrib-
ed 10 dnle ia S20AlA
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-11
+. ]. .a.u. ARIA
l.I.Jz.S Aid
The Best Prescription Is Grove =
TasteIess Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bostle,
So That the People May Know Just
What They Are Taking.

ImitatorS do advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their med-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Ouinine put up in correct
and is in a TasteleSS form. The
Iron acts as tonic while the Ouinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves is the
original and that all other so-called 'sTaste-
less" chill tonics limitations. An analysis
q. other chill tones shows that Groves is
superior to all others in every respect. You are
not experimenting when you take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established. Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections of the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, SOC
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
SUPPOSED MONTANA TRAIN R0BBER
ESCAPES AFTER A THRILLING CHASE
Fights His Way Past Two Nashville Detectives Utzes Wagon
Buggy and Riding Horse in His Flight Shoots Dead Two Blood
hounds Put Upon His Trail and Succeeds Eudng His Pursuers

clerk meanwhile delaying the giving of
change. Detectives Dwyer and Dickens
were soon on hand, and approaching the
man, demanded his name.
ferguson" was the reply, and after
another question or two Detective Dwyer
informed the man that he was under ar
rest.
Proves Quick st Drawing.
Quick as a fash, Ferguson held a re-
volver in each hand and started for the
door. A hand-to-hand fight ensued. both
officers graphing with the stranger, who
proved more than a match for them.
Using his pistols as clubs. he fought his
way to the door and fed down the street.
A passing ice wagon caught his atteh-
ton and the three negro occupants were
soon out of his way. Then at terrific
clip the wagon sped across the ~Cumber-
land River bridge into East Nashville. a
fusillade of shots following it.
Out Woodland street went the flying
team. but sudden turn brought it to
grief-one of the horses fell and broke
his leg. But the fugitive was not to be
delayed. Running across the street, he
held up an old negro who was driving by
in buggy and the flight was continued.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
FEARS A FUTURE
BOXER OUTBREAK
Rockhill Brings From
China Alarming
News.
General Rising Of Natives
May Occur Within the
Next Five Years.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 G STREET. n.
W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Mission-
aries in China who have had an opportu-
lI-ty of gauging the temper of the people
Sb7lieNe there will be a recurrence of the
Boxer outbreak in China, certainly within
five years. This is the alarming news now
In the possession of the State Department
as result of representations believed to
have been made by Special Commissioner
ROckhill
dangerous as such a condition would be
TO the territorial integrity of China. the
prospect Of its development is not more
menacing TO the Chinese entity than the
present attitude of certain European
powers. Pledged as her revenues are to
the payment of the indemnity demanded by
Ire powers for the Boxer outrage further
monetary demands upon China for out
RACES committed upon foreigners cannot
De granted and concessions will have to
De made instead. These concessions, it is
apprehended here, will take the form of
territorial grants
France has already begun the concession
movement by negotiating a convention
with China in regard to railway rights in
4anunan- Germany has shown no dispo-
Siuon to withdraw her garrisOns at Shang-
hal ana her steamers are plowing Yang
tse-hlang River and are endeavoring to
take away from the English the trade of
the populous region watered by the
stream Germany is also taking measures
TO Increase her interests in the province of
Shantung.
When Senator Beveridge was in Shang-
hal he interviewed a number of mission
aries who had visited interior points as
TO the feelings Of the people toward for
eigners. This feeling, bitter before the
Boxer outbreak, has grown more hostile
as a result of the conduct of the allied
powers. Mr.. Beveridge asked them if they
feared another outbreak. All replied in
the Affirmative As to the time of its oc-
currence, some said two, some three and
others five years. The last estimate was
regarded as extreme
Whether the outbreak predicted for the
future can be confined to one section of
China. as was that of 1900, seems to be
doubtful.
LONDON. Oct. 2S.-"It is officially an
nOunced in st. Petersburg" says a. special
dispatch from the Russian capital, THAT
Russia and China have concluded an
agreement as to Manchuria
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
FIGHT A BATTLE
ON PANAY ISLAND
Americans Kill Twenty
Five Filipinos and
Capture Many.
Insurgent Chief Lorega and
His Force Surrenders
to Hughes.

MANILA Oct. 27.-The constabulary re-
ports fight with insurgents near Passi,
province of Iloilo, island of Panay, in
which twenty five insurgents were killed
and many captured, together with a guam
tity of arms and ammunition.
News from General Hughes regarding
conditions in Cebu is encouraging. Lo-
rega has surrendered with his entire force
and one cannon and seven rifles while
General Hughes is negotiating for the sur
render of MaXilot, who styles himself
Governor Politico Militar'' His surren-
der will mean the pacification of the prov
ince. The lack of food and the harassing
effects of the aggressive tactics now pur-
sued by the American forces are having
their influence upon the natives In many
places where rice is doled out by the Gov
ernment only. enough is given for each
meal, so that it is hardly possible for any
large quantity to find It's way TO the in
SurgenlS,
1t is believed that the recent manifesto
tions on the island of Samar were chiefly
due to the lack of food, the insurgents
finding it necessary to MAKE outlets to the
coast IN order to obtain supplies
The first labor problem growing out of
the new tariff has arisen. A hat and UNI
brella factory, employing 600 men, has
found it necessary to close. The lawyers
are making a protest to the commission,
urging protection, as the same goods from
Germany can De SOld at nall the price 1t
costs to manufacture them here
Dispatches from Catbolgan, Samar, say
that stringent and energetic measures
are being taken to suppress the insurrec-
ton on that island. General Smith has
notified all the presidents and head men
of the pueblos that they must surrender
all arms and turn over the persons i'm
plicated in the BalaEgiga massacre be-
fore November s, threatening otherwise
the presidentes will be sent to the Island
of Guam, the villages destroyed and the
property confscated. Marines under
Major Littleton w. T. Waller have been
stationed at Balangiga and Basey, and
ten gunboats are vigiantly patrolling the
Samar coast. Most of the towns in the
southern part of the island have been
destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28

Out into the commons he sped. Once the
buggy overturned, but was quickly right
ed Finally the tired horse was abandoned
and after a run into Shelby Park on
foot the supposed bandit obtained another
horse hitehed at a point near the park.
Then after a sensational ride the horse
was left and the fight continued on foot.
Farther out the pursuers found two blood
hounds used in the chase shot to death
short distance apart, and after that
trace of the man was lost.
The Sheriff with another posse is out
tonight searching the country for Sle
missing man. When ts.e buggy was an
doned the man threw away a wallet sSsl-
tanning 5000 in ten and twenty dollar bills
of the Montana Bank. Chief Of Police
Curran now has the money.
The woman, Annie Rogers, alias Maud
Williams. arrested here some days ago
with Montana Bank bills in her possession.
is still held at police headquarters. Every
effort to induce her to talk OF herself has
proved failure, and she is now as much
of an enigma as she was on the day she
was alprehended. Tonight she declared
she knew nothing Of any man named Fer
guson. refusing to discuss to-day's affair
beyond answering direct questions in a
negative manner.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
MEMORIAL ARCH
IN WASHINGTON
It May Be Erected at the
Approach to Poto-
mac Bridge.

WASHINGTON, Oct N.-The William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch Asso-
citation to-day issued this statement 20
the public:
President McKinley's memory is enshrined in
the hearts of his countrymen But their un-
exampled affection demands expression In a
material memorial. national in character, to
be erected at the national capital, the scene
of his greatest labors and engagements. Ge7 The
Association has been Incorporated under the
laws of the District of Columbia to meet this
desire by the erection of a national memorial
arch in honor of President Mckinley in the
city of Washington by national popular sub
President Roosevelt has accepted honorary
membership In the association.
II is proposed to place the memorial arch
memorial bridge the Potomac connect
ing washington with arlington, which Presi-
mended to Congress as "a monument to
Contributors to its fund will be made mem
bers of the William Mckinley National Me-
mortal Arch Association. The treasurer. Hon.
Lyman ]. Gage. Secretary OF the Treasury of
the United States, Washington, ID. c.. will re-
ceive all contributions and will forward GER
tfcates of membership of all contributors.
Contributions OF money may be handed to post;
express offices or deposited with banks or other
financial institutions and newspapers. They
are hereby authorized and requested to receive
and transmit contributions to the treasurer.
The association heartily invites and confidently
and Territories, the Mayors of cities and all
other public officials. of the press Of the coun-
try. of the churches. colleges and schools and
OF all organized cities, and requests that they
will take immediate action to promote it's OBJ
jects by making and securing subscriptions.
All communications except remittances should
be addressed to Thomas F. Walsh, secretary,
Washington. d. c.
The association is in entire sympathy
with the proposition to erect a suitable
memorial to the late President at his
grave in Canton, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
WEYLER CAUSES
STIR IN SPAIN
Remarkable Statement
Made Before Cham
Der OF Deputies.

MADRID, Oct. N.-During yesterdays
sitting of the Spanish Chamber of Depu-
ties, which proved sensational, Senot
Romero Robledo cleverly led the Min
lister of War; General Weyler to define
his attitude and intentions. General Wey-
Ter declared that while the war In Cubl
lasted his views were totally distinct
from those of the Liberal party, but that
when the war was at an end the motive
for separation disappeared and he saw
nothing to prevent him attaching him-
self to a Liberal Government. Weyler
said:
and he who talks OF dictatorship Is the enemy
Of discipline. Our recent maneuvers have
people and the army AS for dictatorship. no
one thinks OF such thing. Dictators are the
offspring of circumstances. For myself | may
say this have never thought OF being one,
nor do now. Nevertheless, II my aid We're
asked at moment of gravity do not know
how 1 should decide between my political and
military duties. but should always incline to-
ward the latter.
Loud and prolonged uproar interrupted
the Minister of War, and several of his
finisterial colleagues were unable to re-
strain expressions Of surprise at his
words. kesuming, Weyler said:
1 am a politician and a Liberal but before
all 1 am a soldier; and II 1t should become
necessary 1 VIII defend institutions and
Parliament.
Senior Romero rejoined:
take note of the declarations of the Min
lister of War on the subject or a dictatorship.
General Weylers speech largely occu-
pied public attention in view of the pos
sibility that he may become Premier If
Senor Sagasta, whose health is indiffer-
ent, shouIu find it necessary to retire Ell
impartial remarks that "a dark cloul
enshrouds General Weyler since the de-
bate"
servative leader, for advocating an alli-
ance between France and Spain, Senior
Romero attacked General Weyler for in
specting the forts in the neighborhood Of
Gibraltar without due cause. He declared
that these actions were ''imprudent and
dangerous as tending to create an appre-
hension in powerful country which has
always advocated Spanish predominance
in Morocco"
Ell Pals asserts that Senior Sagasta will
shortly resign the Premiership owing to
Ill health.
Q I D
New York, Northern Pacific closing at
10z1a Canadian Pacific closed at 1OSh
The statement of the Reichsbank yester-
day showing an improvement in the note
reserve of 101 900 900 marks made good
impression, but 1t did not influence quota
tions. The National Zeitung says the
bank has received 35.OOOOO0 marks in Brit
ish gold during the last five weeks.
The monthly settlement has begun under
markedly easy money circumstances. The
remaining 47,0O0, 900 marks of the Russian
Railway loan of sc, 900 900 marks will be
subscribed Wednesday next.
The following trade statistics for Sep
tember show imports aggregating 1855, ,539
tons, or a decrease of 376, 1877 tons, and ex-
ports 27S5, ,755 tons, or an increase of 72. .126
tons.
1t is announced that the international zinc
price arrangement has been frustrated
owing to the refusal of the Silesian con-
Germs to restrict production.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
RECORDS OF THE UNION
AND CONFEDERATE ARMIES
The Work Is Practically Completed
and Will Soon Be Issued by
the Government.
the Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. Brigadier
General Fred {. Ainsworth, chief of thl
record ana pension office, in his annual
report TO the Secretary of War, shows
that lSl962 cases were received and dis
posed of during the fiscal year. His re-
port relates mainly to records of officers
ana soldiers kept for the army and the
pension office. 1t also deals with medals
Of honor as the record of soldiers re-
ceiving medals are furnished the proper
officers through General Ainswortll's s re
reau He reviews at some length the
subject of medals of honor and the laws
under which ,tney are granted. General
AlnsWorth says the past year has wit
messed the practical completion of the
work, so many years in progress, of the
publication Of he official records of the
Union and Confederate armies during the
Civil War. They make a total of Us, $50
pages of text.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-28
APPEAL TO INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Several Important Freight Tariff
Contests Over Hay and Grain
Rates Are Filed

WASHINGTON, Oct. PA number of
hearings on important freight tariff con-
tests have been arranged by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Two will
be held in Chicago early next month. On
the 9Th prox. the Commission will hear
the case of the National Hay Association
against the Lake Shore and other rail-
roads, involving the classification of hay,
that article having been raised from
class 6 to class in sthe tariff sheets
November an investigation will be made
of the grain rates from Illinois to points
in the Mississippi valley. The Commits
sion, on November II, will meet in Dem
yer and investigate cases against a num-