davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
OPERATIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Uncertainty Regarding Them Causes
Much Anxiety.

New York, June "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says. The I'M
certainty with regard to recent opera
tons in South Africa Is causing a good
deal OF uneaslness In this country II
IL believed that the responsibility for
The concealment Of news does not lie
with Gen Kitchener But owing 10
recent warning from him as to Civ
ing news to the public It Is believed
that the home officials have suppressed
almost all the news he has forwarded
Meanwhile the daily lists of casual
ties are anxiously studied, but these
lists do not fully indicate the actual
number Of deaths of British soldiers
caused by the war A good many men
invaded home have died in England
without being included in the list. At
the present moment all the military
hospitals In the United Kingdom are
crowded with patients, a large number
Of whom are suffering from enteric fe-
yer contracted In South Africa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
GOLF PLAYERS ARRESTED.
Violated the Sunday Blue Laws of
YoniSers, y. Y,

New York, June 3.-The police Of
Yonkers. New York. have arrested
BENJAMIN Adams, member Of the board
OF education Of that place, on the
charge Of playing golf on sunday
The Sunday blue law crusade began
several weeks ago and has been pushed
By one side and opposed by another
with fierce energy. II was originally
started 60 stop Sunday baseball play
ing. A petition to the police commits
sioners signed by Yonkers clergymen
calling for a strict enforcement OF the
Sunday laws was recently presented,
The commissioners ordered the cher OF
police TO enforce the laws impartlally
declaring that golf playing on sunday
was as much n crime as baseball. Fear
ing trouble the members uf The Goll
club posted lookouts about their
grounds but as no effort was made by
the police to interfere with them, they
supposed that they would be exempt
from arrest
The signing Of the petition by the
ministers provoked a storm OF indigna-
ton in several congregations Many
church members prominent IN the af-
fairs Of the town served notice on their
pastors that they would sever their
connection with the churches unless the
ministers withdrew their signatures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
PEOPLE OF BUTTE ALARMED
Huge Cracks and Crevices Appear.
ing Throughout Their City.

Butte, Mont, June 2.--The strange
sliding movement Of the city Of Butte
which has been noticeable at intervals
for several years, has again manifested
itself by five large cracks In the earth
In different sections of the city. The
largest crevice occurs on West Galena
street, where a crack twelve inches
wide and Of considerable length and
depth has appeared Three Of the open
ings occur on the west side of the town,
and two on the east side. There is no
Cavng, but a distinct parting Of the
earth and the granite walls can easily
be seen in them
The gas and water companies have
much trouble on account Of the strange
movement which frequently breaks
their underground pipes.
city Engineer Rlckenbah says the
engineering department Of the city en-
counters the same trouble, as elevations
and bench marks in certain parts of
the city are constantly changing. This
Is particularly true OF the section west
Of Main street and north Of Broadway
whore the marks have been known 10
shift TO the extent Of a foot In a very
short space OF time.
The continuance OF the strange phe-
nomenon is beginning to cause some
alarm among the citizens OF Butte,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
CARRISONING
CHINESE PORTS
Nethe United States nor Russia
viii Detail Loops for Them,
GERMANY CHIEF POLICEMAN
Generals Of Allied soldiers Decide 20
Transfer Administration OF Pee
hin 10 the Chinese,


New York, June "a special 10 the
parsld from, Washington GAYS.
-. a.. .tt,,,t,a e,otse
Nellher NuSs'' "'' '''
will detail troops TO garrison lhe pos's
Ia be established By the powers be-
,,,oo,, Tou, srd p.tin Russia's de-
'"VVn "N' anu ,..r..
termination to reINlh rom ln8'h'"'H-
ing troops upon the territory Of a
neicbboflng empire ia onother ndica-
49, ,,..,o -. O,a
ZION ol hel purpose W pursue " w
end the policy which she originally
adopted.
This policy Is absolutely in line with
that Of the United states ana IN iac'
from what can De learned, 1t Is the
lp;enu0n of Russia 10 act with this
,......,.,,,.,. a.. ,,,,,,ro ,,.stiors ats.
So I''',, "a w M, atttr,Ia hoa
80, ,i.'.','i,t r., ,,,,,rh soilsrar-
~" ''5 ''''''' ',,t '''t NIL, ara
,,Y', ., H I'm, ,'1, ',ie,.n.1 NV Ne
'"i',, ~, %'i' ~ nr.ai,,t9i1 safe
Fo"ti', o',t','iD'S w. ,nt,istns in ne
" wy n,t 49,, 9noilv dater-
49, h'",,h H., come a. NJ under
'','', ~, v,'SU 60, ,,,Ii ,o st,tionad az
9 9" ' No. a,11 a. one otbsr nninf
., "''5 ,,1.' suS ,rho eliza NJ he CARL
'''' 'In , S'T, 81 he oslabi,sbed
lSrr,, ,rbot n, Inn,on II IL the nt,rpose
., ~ gar,, "I 80 d,str,buto NJ hTaade
~ eonr tb3psSnd men now in Pekin
,,, ~ ,1sattons en- pekir ana the
N,c roets Ubich viii he egtabllshel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
james A. Herne. Actor. Dead.

New York, June flames A. Heme,
the we'll known actor and playwright,
died az his home In this city this ar
ternoon OF aCtue bronchitis and pneu-
monia after an illness u eight weeks.
Mr Herne was taken VI In Chicago
while playing In Sag Harbor,' a play
nf mis- own composition lie came at
once 10 his home, took 10 his bed and
never arose Ii had been supposed for
some days that he was improving, but
Saturday night there was change for
the worse, which resulted fatally At
his bedside when he passed away were
Mrs. Herne, his three daughters and
his 5-ycar-old son.
MIR Hcrne was born in Troy. n. Y.
February / lS3S lie had a beautiful
home In this city and was accounted
wealthy The body win be- cremated.
II has not yet been decided when the
funeral VIII be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

r. 7Tl # IS easy to find pure soap; it is easy
|sa1E to find cheap one. The problem is
60 to find both combined; a soap that is
pure yet inexpensive. Ivory Soap is the best
solution Of that problem. 1t is an original
product, evolved after years of experiment and
research. 1t is the most of pure soap for
the least money. 1t stands approved to-day
by second generation Of Ivory Soap users.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
American Dairy Products for Cuba.

New York June "a special to the
Tribune from Washington says; r. A..
Pearson. assistant chief OF the dairy
division Of the department of agricul-
ture. who has just returned from a
three months tour Of Inspection IN
Cuba and Porto Rico, believes that
American dairymen can az well supply
the markets Of those Islands as can
foreigners. He calls special attention
Ia the demand Tor cheese IN those coun-
tries, snying that 40 present most Of
this supply comes from Holland, Den
mark, Italy and Switzerland and he
believes that Americans can deliver Just
as good quality Of dairy products as
can foreign countries and that II will
not h. many years before American
dalrymen have established a good trade
in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
Trade WITH SPAIN.
WY Recovered and Is Gradually
Increasing,

INV NV loTk. June IA special TO the
Is 'VI"s nom Washington says. Com
Il ie ,l relations between Spain and
e.I.''ed states seem to be fully
In ''.sl' ana it is not improbable that
= s,et exports to that country in
.. I,,al year 1901 win be greater. with
sy ,O9 single exception. than in
NIX 'eea'ng year. Exports from the
Iona. o.eies To Spain In the nine
a% p,a' ended with March 1901. were
~ az Alh'93i9, against SlO.0Si .92O
tay wy y,'iIresponding months Of last
49, "Ie ,rosl.0il in the corresponding
hoe W .He hscal year 1899 The ng-
ma ' 1 'na year up TO this time indl-
'r,, ,'.,l the total exports from The
M IN states 20 Spain in the fiscal year
NJ ,tl he about $4,000 900. while in
4 y. ' 'Npor's to Spain were si46l9.-
n W iNl Slii5lS sl. and in lSSs' the
4, ,.Ar 10 which the SIS 1000 900 line
n, ,1,,'.aed. sle93l,2S7. on the i'm
n v sae NE figures Of the present as
,.S gaf are largely in excess OF those
|, lni though slightly lss than those
!, rrii.nsal Imports from Spain into
"''ea states since 1891 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.
No Proposal Made by England for
It's Reassembling.

New York, June 3,--No proposal has
made 10 the state department by
the British government for the reas-
sembling Of the joint high commission
to settle questions in dispute between
the United States and Canada says the
Washington correspondent of the Her
aid
Sir Wlfrid LauI'er, the Canadian pre-
mier has frequently alluded recently
TO the prospect of an early meeting OF
the commission. Canadians are deeply
Interested in the question of the estab-
lishment Of reciprocal relations with
the United states and this country Is
willing that the commission should re-
assemble, as has been made plain by
It's attitude to Great Britain but moth
ing is known here Of the prospects OF
immediate action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
AN "AGNOsTiC" MARRIAGE.
Parties Pledge Themselves Not TO
Resist Divorce Proceedings.

Cincinnati, O., June 2--The FIRST "ag-
nostic' marriage In this country oc-
CURED here today and formed the clos
ing feature of the agnostic Sunday
school that has been established here.
The contracting parties were Frederick
Federle and Martha Seaman Justice
Alexander Roobllng performed the le-
gal part Of the ceremony. after which
both parties made their pledge, includ-
Ing one not 10 resist divorce proceed
ings. The bride also repeated the
words, Should y discover that we are
uncongenal or mismated. hereby
pledge that viii not bear children that
are not born Of affection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
EI'ARMY OFFICER ARRESTED.
Lieut. D. NJ Neill Charged with
Forging Vouchers.

Butte Mont, June 2.-Lieut. John NJ.
Neil an ex-ofllcer Of the regular army.
sluoned at the Preside, near san
Francisco, was arrested here last night
By q deputy United States marshal on
.lsiTldctions from San Francisco charg-
lss nun with forgery of vouchers in
lne army three years ago. He was
,l'neTed from the army three years
ago On a charge Of having been impli-
a.ed in alleged populations at the pre-
10, but the shortage was made good
..l nothing further was heard of the
laI until The arrest last night NELL
rs he Is innocent Of the charge of
Ndy' He has a wife and several
Nv ,Thlldfen residing in Oakland,
~ ms VIE Is highly connected so.
Ivy m ne east For Il year Neil has
q, t1 in the employ OF The Anaconda
sl.lg company as engineer He will
Y 'Aken back to San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
EMPLOY NON UNION MEN.
''OckefWheeler Company to Fight
the strikers,

H Heg York, June 3.-The Croker
r@ ~sVg' company is preparing for
ouoe al los extensive works al AM
,,- a. suburb OF Newark. n. j. The
r,n o1,ipoyes OF the company are par
9iauhg 10 the general strike of ma
Iso o,sS ior shorter hours without re-
'ecl 1.s OF wages The company has
\, ', ". 70 try 10 run its plant with
.,,ualloh men, The first step was to
nay. ,a5sIge every man who refused to
h. .o lhr strike and return TO work.
o,,a asA' was 10 arrange FOR the EN-
Is5 s"e I. OF a force OF non union work.
r., u Is when the first instalment
Io, t,H union men Is brought TO the
\ y. tIoley that an outbreak among
y strikers ls feared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
AMERICAN PLUCK.
Railroad from Guayaquil TO Quito
Grand Evidence of II.

New York. June 3,-P II. Ashmead
young Lehigh man who went 70 Ecua-
dor in 1898 with a party Of fifteen
American engineers to run the line
ON the railroad which Is being con-
structed from Guayaquil TO Quito in
the Andes. has returned here f5r few
weeks visit. Mr. Ashmead says;
There win be no greater monument
to the pluck and skill Of young Ameri-
cans than this railroad over the high
est mountains in South America TO OPP
en- country which Is as little known
as any part Of the world
1T Is a land Of unreaized wealth,
and lots Of us will be pointing 20 those
regions when the railroad opens H.
Those FIVE West Point men who sailed
TO Join our corps may find IN their DIS
charge from the academy the best for
tune of their lives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
puhlin FnsiIeers Go Riotlng.

London, June "A military riot oc-
Cured last night at Shonclne A de-
tachment Of the Dublin fusileers,
actuated by some imaginary grievance,
wrecked their barracks-rooms, The
guard was called out to arrest the ring
leaders and shots were fired by the
fusileers, who met the reinforced
guard with a volley OF ball cartridges
and with bayonets, Two men Of the
guard were seriously injured by bayo-
net thrusts The riot lasted for two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

outset Of this remarkable visit OF the
true spirit 10 which American business
rivalry Is regarded IN Great Britain"
The paper advocates, as one Of the
best means Of meeting this friendly
rivalry, that British employers and
workmen alike should visit the United
states and observe Tor themselves
American business methods and It de-
clares that the fact Of the two coun-
tries being indispensable TO each other
makes all plans Of European industrial
coalition against the United States an
idle dream So far as any British par
ticipation is concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
Armour Institute Reorganization,

Chicago, June Enlargement and
complete reorganization of the Armour
Institute Of Technology viii be effected
within the next year Rev. Frank W.
Gunsaulus. who a year ago resigned as
president will again become the head OF
The school, and his plans for radical
changes IN the conduct Of the institute
viii be Endorsed by the trustees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
A Drunken Mans Crime.

81 Joseph. No, June Fired Plnger,
a well known young man OF this city.
attacked Fred Smith. Henrietta Miller
and Fred Miller with knife today and
fatally wounded the first named. and
the others may die. lie was lntoxl-
Gated and can give no reason for the
assault.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
AMERICANS N ENGLAND.
Edwards Welcome tn n. Y. Chamber
Of Commerce Delegates.

London. June 3-The Daily Tele-
graph. 30 the course a an editorial
upon King Edwards reception Of the
visiting delegation from the New York
chamber OF commerce Saturday, SAYS:
1T stamped the royal seal upon a ma
tional welcome. There could have been
no more fortunate suggestion az the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

r.A June IA special TO the
New iy'a washington says o'iclals
Ti'' .15 o for the first llme
ny announcement Of the decisions
3, =, W supreme aI court in the insuIar
h' Sa that there IS a possibility
i"' '''" .esslon OF Congress in july
On , ,a' Gen. Knox, after a careful re-
"" so decisions, concludes that
'g =, .,5srt will not have power under
~ amendment to the army
'pD S,,lon bin to impose duties on
,a,np into the Philippines from
%, ss,,s5 states or coming into the
D s,,tes from the philippines the
I a.,,i viii seriously consider tn. the
@gtv OF issuing an Immediate
In er 81 extra session Of Congress n,;Is'
~ " .,.ment Is made on the authori-
p Y ''r member Of the cabinet
y. Cen. Knox and secy of War
avg srert considerable time dis
me- legal points involved Mr.
''''s working hard on his opinion in
- have It ready for the cabinet
y. 40, an Tuesday This meeting Is
E',ps,,cd to be Of very great import
Nance ..o session would play
%" ,rpb the summer plans Of sem
4 s,,,. and representatives. They nave
wv" ,,,.r nd TO the four corners OF the
t,e.s'' Several including Senator Ba-
sn'I, ceoreia are about TO start for
4 ~ pytrInnInss. Representative Cooper
l' u,,ssEnsln chairman of the insular
v ..ni,tss NJ the House, and Represen-
,.grs Tavney Of Minnesota, member
" Nat committee, expect to 80 later
, ,Sa summer. Several including
s,,s ,I Beyerdge are in Europe. Mr.,
u S.,s, of Iowa, speaker of the last
uonso q an his way TO Europe, and
MANN more are arranging to 60 II
Congress should be called back imme-
G",siy me House Of Representatives
wiobt have difficulty in finding place
N witch TO meet. The hall is COM
pi4,ely torn up, and an army of work
men d engaged on the alterations made
Necessary BY the increase of member
yhip Of the House provided for by the
raapportlonmcnt law enacted last WIN
,ef II the work should be pushed night
and DAY Il would require several weeks
10 get the hall in condition.
Representative Cannon Of Illinois said
IN AN interview "l don't believe there
Mini be an extra session Of Congress, In
loy Judgment an extra session is not
necessary don't know the Presidents
views on this subject as | have not seen
him. The responsibility is his, however,
and n he decides al lTtra session Is
necessary he Will OF curse, call one.
The PHILIPPINES, IN my judgment.
are not On all f0urs With Porto Rico,
and Il will not be necessary to refund
anY Of the duties collected from the
lime We took possession Of the archipel-
ago Until the establishment Of a civil
g0Yghment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
sASG ARIsQUE SONG IN CHURCH
parted Row that Resulted I'm a
Cutting Affair.

,. r%,hersourg. W. Va, June 2.-The
a ,as Oh a risque song by Robert
sslGrd started n row at a church
s. su,al az Pleasant Valley. thirteen
H.. 'SS . iron here b. s. Hedrick and
\ 6LaqgghIln We're dangerously cut and
w. knopp had his teeth knocked
~, shoDelt Crawford mclaughlin.
5. ,1 stanley Grover hileman and John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
NAY BECOME A NUN.
Dowager Duchess OF Newcastle Said
90 be Contemplating IL.

New York. June S--A dispatch from
London TO the Journal and Advertiser
says: a rumor is current 10 the effect
that the Dowager Duchess OF New
castle mother OF the present duke and
OF Lord Francis Hope, is about 10 be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
Killed by Lightning.

London June 8.-The Ursullne con-
vent at Bosphord on the Rhine was de-
molshed by lightning and three women
were killed
-Four people were killed by lightning
at Pocularo, near Udine, Italy last Fri
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
REWARD FOR LyNCnERs.
Gov. Gage Offers $4,000 for Their
Arrest aud Conviction.

san Francisco. June Gov. Gage 10.
day offered n reward u $1,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the parties i'm
plicatod In the lynchng Of the five men
al Lookout Modoc county, Friday
morning last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

come nun. She has long been a Ro-
man Catholic and since the death OF her
second husband has devoted herself
almost entirely 60 Roman Catholic mis-
sion work in the East End slums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03

H. your druggist cannot supply You. seuf ~ one
dolAr and We viii express a large bottle v you,
all charges prepaid, Be sure you give ny your
neares, express onice, Address, }, Q. AYrR CO.,
Lowell hasg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-03
FI1RA SESSION
| ALMOST CERTAIN.
| I'd, Largely Upon Opinion Of
r., ,,orssy General Knox
GIVING INSULAR CASES.

L.o ADVISE president I" % HIS
FIll N' "nder the spooner ACT, TO
P'"''' Laws for Philippine"
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
76o Quarts of Nitro-GIycerine Explodes
 With Fatal Results.

Indianapolis, February 3.-By an explos- ion of 760 quarts of nitroglycerine at the Natural Gas Belt Torpedo Company, near Alexandria today, Perry Fort, carpenter for the company, with his team of horses, the wagon and the magazine was blown to atoms, not vestige of either having been found after the accident. FoSt started from Knightstown Saturday night with 76O quarts of the explosive in his wagon hauled the dangerous load over rough roads and arrived at Alexandria at 1O:30 a. m. He passed through the city and had evidently reached the magazine, where forty quarts of the glycerine were stored, when the ex- plosion occurred. A hole fifteen feet deep and forty feet wide was left where the mag azine had formerly stood. Windows were generally shattered in Alexandria, and the report was distinctly heard at Kokomo Muncie and elsewhere.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04

price. Pig iron, which hitherto has scarce ening, and the syndicate has given it's es- establishments permission to reduce their output The blowing out of the Belgian furnaces last week also made bad impress sion here, and these various factors com bined to depress iron shares.
 Money continues abnormally abundant Much was left over from the monthly set clement for which there is no demand. Trade and industry show a phenomenally slight demand for money. The advance of foreign exchange was caused by the invest ment of superhuous funds therein. New York is buying exchange here and with drawing balances owing to the low interest in Germany. Private discount has reached 8 per cent and the Reichs Bank is only waiting for a reduction by the Bank of England before reducing it's own rate to per cent. The market expects the reduce tion this week.
 The German levant line will add two million marks to it's capital for new ships. The German East African line has de- clared a dividend of 8 per cent as against upon it's increased capital. The German Australian line has declared dividend of 12 per cent upon nine million marks, as against 10 per cent upon three million marks. The company will also add three million marks to it's capital.
The age-herald., 1901-02-04
BERLIN BOURSE.
Coal Shares Lost Heavily-Iron Situa.
 tion is Worse.

Berlin, February 9-The most striking features of the Berlin Bourse last week were the continued improvement in fixed interest-bearing securities and the decline in industrial shares. The former showed great activity. prices advancing The new Bavarian fours recently subscribed at 1OO1s reached 102 bid yesterday. New York's sales of German treasury fours were readily ab- sorbed at rising prices.
 The weakest spot in the market were the coal shares. which lost heavily during the week, upon unfavorable market reports
 Friday the Kelnische Zeitung printed very pessimistic statement showing the growing difficulty the mines have to sell their full output The statement also em- phaszed that the trade is taking the smallest hand-to-mouth quantities, ex- pecting lower prices later The coal mar ket was further depressed in consequence of the continuing decline in the iron busi- ness, where the prospects of improvement no longer exist
 So far as iron is concerned, the exact op- posite of improvement confronts the deal- CTS, the situation growing worse daily. The South German Rolling Mills Association has voted not to take orders at the present low prices beyond 31-31, and then to re- strict production if no improvement in the situation occurs Price cutting between the Silvesian and the West German producers continues Yesterday the former announced another reduction of 10 marks A Vest phalian establishment has captured a con- tract for band iron at 119 marks against 135 marks, which is the associations bottom