davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
boxers ARE
/ MAKING RAIDS.
;. ..,,., to Massacre Christians
saf Pao Ting Fu'
* UPRISING IS PROBABLE
.,.., observer. Say had ' CHI
""p''''' ool, waiting for Foreign
'''' Troop. to withdraw

all Q7-The Reuter- Iele-
London. o @gh has received the io'' ces.
gam te, oiag11' from PeEin' da'e0 '''
tgiay - Roxers estimated AZ ~, w.
"A band Vl ipentv miles south OF Fao
5 opeI opera has raided three y, S", mas.
Tins Fl " and threatens 10 llias
within q TSySpistlans in that Vlc'mi.y Z.
sacre ne [n,' have fled to Pao Ting
sFuior S 'lI TfSrcheng district northeast ham5
IN l' g,S M' Fu another strong pnlru
ot Pa. igs iepredauOns, ana , ias t dt
- comIlll,su ". 'isgtentlon TO attack the clty
q y lVoacherg where uae'' -
u tgenly V pso Ting Flu, since the town
"s,sn ,,,i,9lH deuuded of troops Wy
was P .lJi,lcn 10 the great wall, Is nov no.
,"ntlng IN evidences OF ~, se' aIenents of
,nons me more disorderly elements VI
the population .,ors bolieye that the
ComR ioss n Chinese are only wal'ins
FoHy , ,SHr,Wal of the foreign troops 10
VIZ w"' the campaign Of eXtermliia'io"
asalng native Christians oot,vo
' 'The Boxers. who are reporter '..,s 49,, ng
, ~. disturbances, are composed ol
!. mes ,,.sr.t characters in the province
T sge "y prefer brlgandage to honest Ia
lne' pa KAN, ,Sey are reinforced by people
pu. ss Sad ', desperate by being driven
,s snr' Gelr homes, BY having lhe .,I
TON ,fU,u and and cattle seized by the foreign
,ro,p. and in many cases py oein penn,
eo INN 10 witness the killing oil lhe'r
s V without interference m
%Tbe evil continues to grow me
,,,ie ~ o0airs Il even worse than II
We ,rs. three months ago, and It must CON
, "ry " Ia efficient government or allow
tbs Chinese to deal with the situation
IN their own way, ...,t,,
"The new board Of reforms scarcely
srnears 10 be a regency. An error IN
Translation Is responsible for this mis-
lake The council, according to the
chinese. Is formed FOR the purpose OF
undertaking reforms when the court
returns 10 Pekin It concludes ore re-
dictionary Lu Chuan Lin, and others or
doubtful tendencies. and II Is not alto
eether approved by the foreigners
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
That of Chicago Practically Decides
to Disband.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 27--The building
trades council, which has played forth
prominent part in the building in
dustry In Chicago for the past ten
years, at its meeting last night prac-
tioally decided to disband. The meet
ing was well attended, more interest
having been shown than at any time for
several months. II. H. Smythe and II.
w. Steinblss, president and secretary
respectively. OF the National Building
Trades council, We're present and urged
upon the delegates the necessity Of
taking action which would unite the
building trades again. which they said
were hopeessly drifting apart The
National officers asked the local coun-
ell TO adopt a resolution agreeing to
abide by whatever action might be
deemed necessary to take, which means
that new council will be organized
and the charter Of the present body re-
voked and turned over to the new coun-
Gil
The resolution was opposed by only
two of the trades affiliated with the
council, the paper hangers and the
boiler makers.
The new council will be organized on
different lines from the old one, agree
ments with associations Of contractors
being made a feature, 80 that concllia-
ton and arbitration may take the place
OF strikes.
The name Building Trades Council
will be avoided because Of the obiec-
tions Of the contractors, and the desire
that any existing agreements may not
be violated In any respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
BANK STOCK FORGERlES.
Ex.Mayor Jones of Little Falls, ".
Y, Alleged 10 Have Issued Them,

Little Falls. \. Y, April ga start
ling feature OF the series of torgeries
alleged to have been committed by eX-
Mayor Hadlry Jones. Of this city, who
is Fugitive. was disclosed when
Jones sofe was opened by an expert
In the sufe was found a book contain
irF blank stock certificates Of the Ma
uonal Herk.mcr County bank Of this
city. Seventeen OF the certificate. had
been used and some OF those remaining
bore the names Of w @ Milligan, presi-
dent. and Albert story, cashier. II II
alleged these signatures f0rgerles
n Is believed by the police that most
OF the certificates which were used were
uut up as collateral for loans negolat-
ed on various banks throughout the
country The amount Of stock Issued
viii not Doe known until the banks make
reports but n Is estimated here that
the total will be az least $4,000
The National Herkimer County bank
Is the largest institution Of It's kind IN
this county Joness wife. who IS also
missing from the city, and Is believed
to have Joined him was stocHholder
In the bank, and Mr. story the cashier
whose name appears on the certificate
was her uncle. Jones got one Of her
certificates and. Il Is said. had a new
stock certificate book printed By
Buffalo printing firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Kitchener Reports Captures.

London, April 27.--The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener.
Pretoria, April 26.--Since yesterday
the column report the Boer losses to
be u killed, 20 wounded, A. captured
and az surrendered. NJ
In addition TO the foregoing, Lieut..
Reid, with twenty bushnen, captured
southeast of Commisle drift, ELEPHANTS
river, Commandant Schroeder and forty
one Beers, together with a Maxim
Reds men crept up and surrounded
the men before dawn and opened fire,
the Beers Immediately surrendering."
In a later message forwarding ad.
vices from Gen. Kitchener his brother,
the Communicated says
Gen Kitchener reports, fro mSpar-
dee Platz, Is Beers Killed, IA taken
prisoners, and 5000 cattle and many
wagons captured"
Mr.. Henry Masslngham, writing to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
CHICAGo's NEW ARTIST.
Janitor Charles Hailberg Has at Last
Won Recognition.

Chicago. April 27.--The Record-Her-
aid says:
Through marine picture Charles
Hallberg, a ianitOr for the Austin state
bank, has AZ last won the notice ana
praise of some of the best qualified art
critics and artists.
AS a painter Mr. Hallberg gained a
place upon the wall OF the Art institute.
His picture "'rhe Omen Sea- now
hangs above a Turner water color; at
It's right is a portrait study by Horn,
at its left IS a picture by Sir Frederick
Leighton In the same rooms are
Israel, Corot, Daubigny, Whistler
Chase and Rosetti,
After t>enty years devotion to an
art in which he had no schooling but
companionship with the sea Charles
Hallberg. the modest artist janitor, has
been recognized He has had no teach
er. He was not taught to draw any
thing and his knowledge Of pigments
Is the result of tedious years Of eX-'
pertinent, cropping disappointment and
incessant toll For seventeen years of
his early life Hallberg was sailor He
knew the ocean in It's every mood and
loved It, Illiterate, imaginative and al
ready a grown man, he wished to tell
his stories Of the sea He could not
write them so he tried to paint them,
feebly at first but with growing power
and fidelity,
Speaking Of Mr., Halberg's latest
work. 1.-THE open Sea- Director French
Of the Art institute said:
Alexander Harrison Mr.. Wander
poel Charles Francis Browne and other
capable judges agree with me that It is
O most remarkable work, considering
the artists opportunities Its chief
merit probably lies in the wonderful
vitality which he has impaired to the
water The water he paints is fairly
AUTOMATICALLY so. We do not say
that the picture we have hung Is great
In every way, but considering the condl-
tons it Is most extraordinary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

servant OF the Lee family The gem
ertl sent them to The patent office for
safe Keeping, whence they were trans
ierred To their present place of deposit.
me Smithsonian institution, Says the
President:
All the government did was TO ac-
cepl the trust OF their custody at a
Time when the owner could not protect
them and they were consequently ex-
posed 10 the risk OF destruction. The
need for such protection having ceased
aud the trust voluntarily assumed hav-
Ing been discharged, 1t will afford me
great satisfaction 10 give direction for
the restoration TO the present head Of
a historic family Of these cherished
helrlooms Of the father Of his coun-
try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

very little to interest them at the trial
Of Charles Eastman, the Harvard in
structor charged with the murder u
his brother-in-law. Richard Grogan.
Jr, today The government produced
six or eight more witnesses only one
Of which could shed any light upon
the affair, while not one could show
any motive on Eastmans part
A young employe of the Clarke
factory told the jury that Eastman and
Grogan often practised shooting In
company, and that Eastman had IN
vted him 10 participate IN the target
practice upon the fatal day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
An Argentine Army Surgeon Claims
10 Have Discovered One.

New York, April Pa dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres, says;
Dr. Carlos l.. Villar, an Argentine
army surgeon, has just published re-
port of the treatment Of fifty cases Of
tuberculosis with his serum at the mill
tary hospital in this city. The treat
ment extended from December 2, 1900,
to April 20, 1901.
tuberculosis in the early stage, says
DIR. Villar, was cured within forty days.
Patients whose cases were more
advanced, but without compllca-
tions, he reports, were all cured
within ninety days. OF these
patients whose cases were far advanced
all We're cured except those who could
offer very little resistance TO the dis
ease.
DR.. Tllar did not divulge the charac-
ter Of his serum but II is a yellow fluid.
Hypodermic injections are made. vary
ing in quantity every second, third,
fourth or fifth day, according to indi-
vidual cases.
Argentine physicians have been nvit-
ed TO Investigate the alleged cure and
the serum treatment.
DR. George f. Shrady Of New York
city, in an interview published In the
Herald, commenting upon the dispatch,
said that the medical profession did not
place much confidence in the serum
treatment Of tuberculosis. Said he:
"The medical profession now holds,
after centuries Of experiments, that the
proper treatment for tuberculosis is a
change TO dry, pure air. The impression
that men are not cured Of consumption
Is prevalent and an erroneous one.
There have been thousands OF cures.
The disease may be cured by natural
powers Of resistance. The fact that DR..
Villar does not give the formula Of his
remedy would prejudice the medical
profession against It. A remedy de-
signed ID benefit the human race should
be as free as air or water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Chill AnNious for Pence.

New York, April 27.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janelro says
The Chilian minister to Brazil had an
Interview with the minister OF foreign
affairs yesterday. In spite of the ef-
forts not 10 have the nature OF the
interview disclosed It is known that
they discussed the Pacific question
The CHILEAN minister declared that his
country was not opposed to the solidar-
ity of the American nations, but was
anxious that peace and good viii should
exist between the countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

day in the Daily News, says; "The
Beers are greatly worn and harassed,
and they yearn for a settlement, but
they will not trust any settlement on
Chamberlaln-Milncr terms They
would, however, surrender the whole
Johannesburg and Rand gold fields dis
trict 10 Great Britain on condition that
independence il restored to the Orange
Free state and that the Transvaalers
We're allowed to found a republic In the
wild and uncultiyated north, subject to
British control Of foreign affairs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
New York Has u Broken shaft.

Queenstown, April 26.-The Cunard
liner Campanla. Capt Walker, from
New York, April 18th, which arrived
here today about s O'Clock. reported
having passed the American liner
New York, Capt Roberts, from
Southampton, April Goth, at noon
Wednesday in latitude 1873 north, and
that the New York sgnaled that her
port shaft was broken.
The Campania stopped for FIVE
minutes 20 take further signals. but
nothing was given beyond the am
nouncement that apart from that all
WAS well The New York proceeded
westward making good progress with
one engine. A strong northeast wind
was blowing at the time and the sea
was rough
The same day the Campania passed
a North German Lloyd steamer and
Hamburg American liner, both west.
bound Probably they overlook the
New York the next day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
VALUABLE WASHINGTON RELICS,
President Will Direct That Those in Smithsonian Institution be
Returned to the Lee Family

Washington, April Ex-senator John
w Daniel Of Virginia several days ago
addressed a letter to President McIiin-
ley indorsing the application Of Gen.
George Washington GUSTS Lee sub
mItted by him in behalf Of Miss Marie
Custis Lee, his sister for restoration
Of the relics Of Gen, George Washing
ton, Of which he Gen. Lee became
owner upon the death Of his mother,
who was the wife OF Gen. Robert h.
Lee.
President Mckinley has written SEN
ator Daniel a letter setting forth that
the relies were turned over 20 Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
o,pr. oARTER's STOLEN MONEY.
Atty, Gen. Knox viii Institute Pro.
Ccedings 90 Recover IL.

New York, April ia special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Atty.-Gen. Knox, acting under in
structions from the President, purposes
TO institute proceedings TO recover some
Of the money which former Capt Car
ter obtained from the government in
connection with the fraud growing out
Of the improvements IN Savannah har-
Dor.
A secret conference between Atty
Gen. Knox and the federal officers who
have been at work on this case has been
in progress at the department Of JUS
time during the present week 20 map
out plan Of action. Without rejecting
upon his predecessor. Mr.. Grlggs, the
new attorney general was given TO un-
derstand that prompt action TO recover
some OF the government funds was re-
qulred. II is understood he was given
the impression that too much time had
ban wasted in prosecuting the case u
the former captain.
Bank Examiner Johnson is said TO
have located In banks I'm Savannah.
New York and other cities sums aggre-
eating about $3.50 900 which are said 10
he traced directly to former Capt. Car
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
-
hNoL'sH pRorECTIoNIsTs.
"e' applaud the Duties on Coal
and Sugar.

~ "VS iQfH. ATl 27.-Commenting an
X n ,h Yuqss' The London corresponden,
~, we iuoune says that one OF the re-.
ers S u ,, ,ne agi,atlon against the new
fonysr~,' AVIATION proposed by IL is the
h Mr. oi downright protectlonlsts
HAZE que house house Of commons. ike Sir
fos pIs ans wheat into adyocates Of he
b. KS. '"9 Il, sugar duties for revenue pur.
b., l1.y Were disappointed a, Tho
fleE., S,s' the neglect Of Sir Aiiobael
iooSs,uTgs. l'o to put import dues on
In, ,Sa, and manufactured goods as
b. , cn,, an 5'' now applauding the spgSr
n ar, oa lu',es as the natural method
'.us T,Sp'oaeh to an entire revision of ,Sa
hove, system. They are Determined ed
fnpt, ss' 70 raise q doubt over the l'' ey.
BeyeS 'J. 5 ~ colonial sugars from the
th a,oSbss-,s.,,,i es and hope to draw Mr. Mr.
flew o ,,'-ia into a repetition Of his
.a,ed s Va an Imperial z6ilverein. adyo,
she S, ,o,gtl Years ago al a dinner Of
he pr ,,.,,.! cInb. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN for
eaoa siSSsi il. answers questions sharply rIS
,e,e uo o1l atsiaias from general ae.
ind o, n ,s waiting patiently for me me
''T south African war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
To Have Wireless Telegraphy.

New York, April 27.--The Cunard line
intends 20 equip its steamers with In
struments for wireless tel'sTnph. and
make an experiment to determine It's
value. Marcon sailed on the steamer
Campania week ago 1t is reported
that he visited Montauk Point before
leaving this country with a view TO
establishing a receiving station there.
II Is said that the approach Of a steam
en- reporting Itself by wireless tele-
graph to a station at Montauk point
would be- known here more than twelve
hours before she arrived. Vernon II.
Brown, of Vernon II, Brown e Co.
agents Of the line, confirmed the report
regarding the adoption Of wireless tele-
graph. but said that he knew nothing
OF the details Of the plan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
W ar on PolicY Men

Ia ', \. York. April 27.-vlgoror, ,,,or e.
sty u l., "ased upon policy p mou w war NE
IIylc cmh oo'nlinlttee appointed by the
lollcy co cav 1s q meeting last night. The
hg lts V y'ri,'l 5 read report cover.
Capt. GoSs Az turing the last two years.
IONS, annc oSru, WHO has led the opera.
,sThna made FOR running poi de sso,5 nave
\ me ~. public has gradp O''Iy a SHOPS,
tane" ,stI ot the so-called policy
ltesen, ~. apt Goddard. at the
liz hunSra.lIe there are not fewer than
NnseryeiiyIa policy shops here. lam
y opinion e m ~ hat assertion, for II is
Vat number na' there are nearly twice
h NJ me very poor peon ,sss ,, s.sal,hss
In i n. lot each one OF these sbons
hin con on psst Il has been hard 10 OBJ.
sAlah . NV. but the new law
' INTO eject September ! VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

modify Why should she not purchase
her iron and steel, and her coal as well,
IRON the United States, instead Of buy
ing It In England, as she does now? 1t
is a matter TO be solved through the
question Of closer commercial relations.
You have an immense shipping bust
ness. Is It large enough? ought II
not TO be larger--the largest in the
world
81 am in favor Of bounties on ship.
ping interests.
II do not believe in free trade; in
deed, do not believe free trade be-
tween nations is possible nowadays,
but between free trade and high pro.
tectye tariff, there is n splendid aver
age a basis for commercial recIpro-
city, that ought not TO be neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
HOOP AND MOUTH sERuM.
Two Austrian Scientists Announce
They Have Discovered One,

New York, April 25,-According TO
Herald dispatch from Vienna two Aus
trian scientists. Prof Losfiier and IN.
Uhlonruth, announce that they have
discovered a serum which will protect
animals against the foot and mouth
disease.
The serum affords animals inoeulated
with IL immunity for from four TO eight
weeks against attacks by the disease.
As soon as Drs. Loefiler and uhlen-
ruth receive the authorization OF the
government the new remedy VIII Do
placed at the disposal OF ths public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Hill to Keep ST. Paul Globe.

st. Paul MINI, April 26.-L. A.
Noslhg chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee, who in Feb
Iuary secured from j J. Hin a writ
Ten option on the St. Paul Globe news
paper capitalized company with ex-
kGoy' John A Lind as one Of the d.
iiec'oIs and accepted the option before
Us expiration was notified by Mr.. HUI
Atoasy mat b. had decided not to part
49, NE property Mr. Roslng has been
Ilpieparng 10 assume charge OF the
Uo1e since March 18th. and awaited
~ mrs return TO make the transfer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
BRYAN A CANDIDATE.
Rosewater Thinks He VIII Run for
Governor of Nebraska Next Year.

New York, April 27.-Edward Rose
water editor Of the Omaha Bee. Is
quoted by the Times as saying last
night.
William ], Bryan, I'm my opinion,
will be a candidate for governor Of
Nebraska next year Mr.. Bryan stlll
exerts a wide influence In the state and
II he receives the gubematorial nom
ination. he Will be a very hard man TO
beat II elected governor he viii hope
TO secure a Democratic Legislature, in
which event, he win seek an election 10
the United states Senate TO succeed
Gov. Dietrich, whose term viii expire
IN 1906 From the best information
can get I really believe that Mr. Bryan
Will not look for the presidential nom
ination In 1904"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Serious Famine IN China.

New York, April 26.--The following
cablegram was received by the Chris
tian Herald today:
"Pekin, April 25,-Very serious fam
Inc spreads over the whole province
Of Han-Si. over II 100000 population
affected, Urgent relief necessary. Con-
diuons warrant immediate appeal.
Ill HUNG CHANG"
The Christian Herald has announced
its purpose OF raising fund TO relieve
the sufferers In the famine-stricken
district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

make II much easier That law makes
policy paraphernalia prlma facie evil
dence against the person In whose pos
session they may be found
one curious result Of the committees
figuring IL that the policy player mas
about 200 chances out of 76,O16 of win
ming II the game Is conducted honestly,
which the committee denies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
JIM M'PECK KILLED,
He Began FusIlade on Officers and
Met Death,

Cody, Wyo., April 2l.-News has been
received here Of the killing or Jim Me-
Peck by Stock Detective W. D, Smith
OF Miles City, Smith and his posse ar
rested James Chapple, charged with
rusting and were taking him TO q
ranch about sixty miles away to Sc
cure other members Of the gang. on
The way they were approached by Jim
AcPeck, who was also wanted, and
who began a fusllade The posse re-
turned the fire and after a short battle
hcPeck was Killed None Of the posse
was badly wounded The authorities
have sent men to scour the country for
rustlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Descrtions from Turkish Army.

Berlin April 21.-"Wholesale deser-
lions are now occurring in the Turk
ish army" says Die Information, Of
this city, lowing to restitution and
military negligence. Most Of the de-
serters join hands Of brigands who
plumber the population In various dis
tricts with impunity."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
FRANCE AND UNITED STATES.
NJ. sicgfried Hopes 10 See Reciprocity
Treaty Ratified.

New York. April 27.-speaklng OF the
commercial relations between the
United States and France at the ban
quet given In his honor at the Waldorf
Astoria last night. NJ. Siegfried said
| am hoping that when the proper
time arrives the Senate OF the United
States will ratify the treaty OF reel.
procity between the two countries. as
feel certain the French senate will do
You excel all nations OF the world
In many things. You produce cheaper
iron and steel products than can be
produced In Europe. France consumes
annually great quantities OF this COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Washington. April %. - Admiral
Kcmpn. at Cavite, cabled TO the navy
department today AS follows;
Cyclone struck PoIoc 22nd; barracks
destroyed, hospital UNIT Cor use; no
casualties. Government damages S25,-
O0o Request this amount be made
available"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
STANFORD PROFESSORS.
'oirty-se'cn Uphold prcst. Jordan
In The Ross Case.

IT, stanford University, Cal. April a.
.ae university council has issued a
,s '' si. sie1ed by thirty-seyen heads
r.. UsielImtnis and associate profess
~ declaring that after fully inves-
K tss''.s me matter the conclusion has
H., g. 'ya,aed that in the dismissal OF
r. 49, NCs' no question Of academic
H.. ,vuY II was involved and that Presi-
fim n' '''1an was justified in dismlsslng