davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Can't Talk to Cattle Breeders.

Chicago Sept. 5.--w. r. Skinner, gen.
eral manager OF the Livestock EXPOSE
ton TO be held In this city next Decem-
Der, today received the following letter
from Vice President Roosevelt In reply
70 an invitation TO be present and make
an address at the opening Of the expo
sitiop
Minneapolis. Sept. 3.--My Dear Nj.
Sknner:-I hope you understand how
genuinely regret my inability to meet
the stock breeders at their exposition In
Chicago next December. They are men
with whom | feel peculiarly close ties,
and can say quite sincerely that there
Is no other similar body that | would
rather have the chance OF addressing.
I am genuinely sorry not TO be able to
take advantage OF your Invitation.
"You may extend to them my most
cordial thanks and good wishes. Sim
cerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
WILL MAKE HIM
APPEAR STUPID.
Caricaturists Are Sure to Pay Re-
spects to Emperor William,
KAISER. PRINCE CHUN FARCE
The Comedy Certain TO Bring Ludic-
rous Portraits and Disrespeci.
full Comm, nt

New York. Sept, 6.-Discusslng the
Prince Chun incident, and the recep-
ton OF the famous Chnaman by the
German emperor, the London corre-
spondent Of the Tribune says:
The German emperor will be fortu-
nate If he escapes the caricaturist's art
for the leader writer's are unable to
resist the temptation to rldlcule the
Chinese melodrama or farce managed
by him. The domestic view Of this
theatrical incident differs from the
press opinion. The German emperor is
credited with having shown astuteness
aud cleyerness In making something out
OF bad and apparently hopeless stu
alton, The empress dowager and
Prince Chun had bafiied the resources
of European diplomacy and had forced
from the German emperor concessions
which took the sting OF humiliation
out OF the mission of reparation. The
diplomatic view Is that the emperor
saved the situation where any other
sovereign in Europe would nave failed
from lack Of inventive skill and drama
Tic sense.
II is not easy for the English critics
to be just In their estimation Of a
sovereign whom they have moderated
for years. He has made more rcputa-
ton first and last out of the Chinese
complications than anybody else, and
while he has scored heavily Off Eng
land In being admitted into the part
nership Of middle China, he has not ex-
cited Russian resentment In northern
china lie is also steadily restoring
good relations between Germany and
France, and possibly will exert his In
nuence strongly upon Constantinpple
dispute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

made to determine the position Of
Methodism In religious life Each ad.
dress bore witness TO the energy ana
the system with which the two main
bodies of American Methodists were
carrying out their work on the lines
laid down by John Wesley In the CITY
Road chapel.
These addresses disclosed the unity
OF action among the various Methodist
bodies differing on minor parts Of gov.
eminent, discipline and doctrine, and
tended 10 promote fellowship and SYM
patty among the delegates.
Bishop Wilson was the presiding olil'
Ger and the American bishops. white
and black, were prominent figures In
Wesley's famous chapel There were
many scholarly and Intellectual faces
among the delegates, and every speaker
was fluent, earnest and practical.
The special themes at todays (frl'
day. sessions will be Peace Among
Nations" and Unity Among Chris
tlans."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
In Spite OF Emperor.

New York, Sept. Cit appears GER
tain that the election next Thursday Of
a burgomaster OF Berlin In place or
Herr Kaufman, whose election the
emperor refused to confirm, will result
in the reelection of Kaufman by an
overwhelming majority says the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Times.
II is the general belief that the en-
peror's refusal to consent to Kauff-
mann's appointment was not due 10
the fact that Kaufman had socialist
support but because Il was reported
that he was deprived OF his commission
Of officer twenty years ago for taking
part in the agitation against the gov
eminent tobacco monopoly, The pro-
posal TO re-elect Kaufman causes a
lively discussion in the press. The
radical newspapers all support, insist
ing that the emperor was misinformed
and should get Information on the sub
teet from his responsible ministers, not
his military cabinet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
JAMS Are InsOIent.

London, Sept. 6.-The Japanese au-
thorides are not invariably polise or
even fair to foreigners, says the Yoko-
hama correspondent Of the Times.
NJ. Gilmore, an officer OF the British
steamer Ajax, was endeavoring TO get
The vessels cargo discharged quickly
ct Yokohama, when he was baked by
an lnsolent coolle, whom he struck In
self defense The Englishman was ar
rested examined and discharged. The
day before the Ajax sailed, however
he was seized and sentenced 10 iSteen
days Imprisonment He was stripped
and put into convicts clothes, and was
Informed that the coolie had recovered
damages through O civil sui. TO pay
which Mr.. Gllmore's watch and clothes
had been taken. The merchant service
guild has brought the matter TO the at
ienllon Of the government, which has
Instructed the British charge d'affaires
at Toxic to make REPRESENTATIONS to
ne japanese governmdht.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

this city. They were met at the rail-
way station by Legrand b. Cannon,
whose guests they are tonight. Tr
T. and II of the Eleventh United States
cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen acted
as escort and there was some cheering
as the procession marched through the
streets to Col. Cannon's residence.
This evening Col. Roosevelt delivered
an address at the public meeting OF
the Vermont officers Reunion society,
neld at the Howard opera-house. The
building was crowded 10 the doors.
Former Gov +. j. ormsbee. president
Of the society, was in the chair.
Mayor Hawley gave a brief address
Of welcome, and the Vice President
was then introduced He spoke Of the
measure Of obligation Of the country
to the Union soldiers Of the civil war,
and the lessons that the war taught
Touching upon the recent war with
Spain. the Vice President said THE
lesson taught by the great war could
only be iniperfectly taught by any
other war. Nevertheless not little
good has been done by this struggle
as that which ended In procuring In
'pendence for Cuba, and giving to the
Philippines freedom TO which they
could not have attained had we per-
mitted them 10 fall In anarchy or UNI
der tyranny. 1t was pleasant thing
to see the way In which men came for
ward from every walk OF life, from
every section Of the country, as soon
az the call TO arms occurred The need
was small and easily met, and not one
In q hundred Of the ardent young fell
lows who pressed forward to enter the
army had a chance 70 see any service
whatever. But II was good 10 see the
spirit OF 81 had not been lost"
At 10 o'clock the annual banquet OF
the society was held at the Van Ness
house. Speeches We're delivered by
Vice President Roosevelt. United
States Senators Proctor and Dilllns-
ham and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
UNNATURAL FLESH
Reduced BY Leaving on Coffee and Using
Postum Food Coffee.

IL have used coffee many years; In
fact ever since I was a child, until q
few months ago became satisfied that
II hurt me-caused the miserable
drowsy feeling and the bloated condi.
ton OF my body. ] was very fieshy all
the time, unnaturally neshy.
Since | left OF drinking coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee, the effect has
been wonderful. feel like a different
person. The boating has all gone, /
am very much thinner and more natur.
nj In shape. have a better appetite and
DO not feel sleepy and drowsy as be-
fore. shall never use any more reg
ular coffee
When first tried Postum, ] was not
satisfied with II. hut decided that the
fault must be my own, for 50 many peo..
pie used Postum and liked 4 that !
knew there was some trouble In my
preparation OF II. 30 examined the al.
rections carefully and found that !
should boil Il long enough 10 bring OUT
the flavor aad the food value. when
prepared Il right. Il was elegant ana
am more than pleased with the de-
ilcious beverage I have for breakiasI
every morning" Mrs. r. NJ Pope, ilSs
sd ST.. Detroit. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
PUTS IN ARMY.
Ecuador Shows Her Hand in the
Complication.

washington, Sept. "a cablegram
vas received here today from an au-
Noftatlye source In Cali, Colombia,
near the Ecuadorean border, stating
nat Ecuador had interviewed as
against Colombia, with an army we'll
Nulpped and with vessels of war. I'm
0er these circumstances, the cablegram
nales' II will be necessary 10 meet
ue move Of Ecuador by having Colom-
van war vessels in Pacific waters near
hs Colombian Ecuador frontier.
The Information in the cablegram IL
ehsdered clear evidence Of Ecuador's
Intention TO Join forces with the re-
ySllous element on the Isthmus OF
Inlll now Ecuador has maintained
suict neutrality, but the cablegram
is0el'ed today indicates that the first
made.
., considerable surprise il expressed at
ne news Of the intention of Ecuador
~ invade Colombia, as disclosed by
ge dispatch received from Call. which
q 'he most important OF the cities OF
wv department NJ Cauca, bordering on
huaaor. Senior Plaza, the new Presi-
ssnl OF the latter country, who has
Nv assumed Office. heretofore has
sNth evidence Of his Intention TO OBJ
w slrict neutrality between Colom-
S ss ana venezuela In their pending
III, ine impression prevails that the in
sung force Is under the direction OF
w intervening force in Ecuador.
.Nh probably has a force OF men
49,, me border line and IL taking an
ny opportunity 10 act before the new
,Tr,Aaent can successfully interfere.
ine real objective point is believed
80 ~ fanama, whore the invaders may
az 49, Inc Colombian revolutionIsts and
uv@ who may be brought from Nj
!, h Reliance II placed. however.
~ we Colombian officials on the pres
:. Of the United states men-of-war
a ranama to prevent an attack upon
a., pace The battleship Iowa" IL
,.ts'c'ed az Panama in a day OF two.
!. ~ WIN the Ranger" now there. will
- soie 70 land a considerable force %
Nsyent an attack
~, ,lon NE acting governor OF the
s@,S.w tanama word was received In
M q. circles today that conditions on
,,se.'s i,niaus were not serious Open
IN. u being preserved by the Colom-
l,,., soVefnment. The officials Of the
~ government, the dispatch adds.
nj. .eApecting the expedition for I'm
Fsnssl mat has been announced from
-'1aaor and Nlcara gua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Comment Upon Conference.

New York. Sept 6.-Commenilng up
on the ecumenical Methodist confer
ence. the London representative OF the
Tribune says: III evegelizatlon was
the main motive at the opening Of the
services at the eoumenical Methodist
conference, business-like directness was
the characteristic feature Of the sec
ond session. The day was divided be-
tween the eastern and western
churches, and q practical effort Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Would Like 10 Know.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Berlin cores
pondert Of the Times says great sur
prise is felt here that the semi-ofiiclal
press has not thought II necessary to
give an account Of the negotiations at
Basel from the German point OF view.
All the information about them has
come from Chinese sources.
"The German minister atPelSln sticks
to the assertion that the delay was
caused by the fact that the protocol
was not signed" Similar statements
are made by the Berliner Neuste Mach.
richten and other well informed jour
nails. 1T would be interesting, there
fore, TO know why the emperor gave
way on this important point"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Profitable Pauper Labor.

New York, Sept 6.-According to the
London correspondent of the Times the
Holborn Poor Law guardians have
found a way to make pauper labor
profitable, At their farm at Mitcham,
south Of London. the inmates are en-
gagged In gas making, tailoring, shoe
making, mat making, oakum picking,
stone breaking, and farming, A report
just Issued says the profits for the past
year amount to $1,000 for all the in
dustries, the cost Of the labor, had II
been paid for. being reckoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Hot on Murderer's Trail.

New York, Sept. e.--By the confession
Of Depalino Tameline, the Italian sus-
pect detained In the case Of the murder
OF ]. r. Dura, whose body was found
near Yonkers. Monday, Acting Capt
Woodruff says that the arrest Of the
murderer Is now question OF hours
only. capt Woodruff says the muir
derer Is the hayward son OF prominent
and wealthy people. His passion for
money caused him 10 lure Dura to the
woods where he killed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

partment to about fifteen witnesses
asked for by Admiral Schley in the
coming court Of inquiry, TO proceed 10
Washington for a conference with the
admiral's attorney. These witnesses
are located nearly all In the east,
mainly at Newport, Philadelphia and
New York. After the conference they
VIII return to their respective posts
and will be ordered TO Washington
again when Admiral Schley ait-r-
neys are ready TO call them before the
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
RUSSIA WOULD
I BREAK CONCERT
:. Newspapers Suspicion Great
" Britain in Turkish Affair."
,cr FRANCE KNOWS BETTER
.o,,lly Filled with Gratitude
" FOR Britain" Moral support
In the Matter

York Sept. GA dispatch from
" the Times gives the following
b., details regarding the Fran
.,'s,.b political situation The
,hot the sultan OF Turkey asked
n.y. ..',sr TO intercede on his behalf
" rance, and that Emperor VIII
W. .h,sed the request, advising the
W. - Weld. is confirmed, according
y" ,,.uatch to the Times from Paris
~. paris Temps says Europe IN
.s,l has become alive to the neces-
V ~ n standing shoulder to shoulder
~ the sultan's obstinacy places
l.,,ut menace to any individual pow
russian paper seeks TO break
q s,rmony Of this provisional agree
us hy the lnsinuation that Great
n'as Is Whispering in the sultan $
pll', ,S,t there Is no danger OF France
~ aan,ing to exercise coercion
W. paris. however, even the Rus
~ orsss Is unheeded, in view OF the
sa .,ie,ss Of the British press and the
s' sl gratitude toward Great Britain
,o o M moral support. MI,
~ nv y. request Of Munir Bey, the Turk
:, AMBASSADOR, to leave Paris, has
~ aa,uyally brought about change In
n y. nosition OF the young Turks and
e y, refugees In that city. Paris
wv tbe center OF the Turkish espion-
W. .ystem in Europe and the survell-
~, ~ n exiles was almost the sole
s AMY Of Munir Bey. Now that he
~ ,s sesn ordered home and the spies
s ~ to Nice, the members OF the
sl,nq Turkish party can holdreunions,
svslish pamphlets and worry the sui
=" 81 much as they like. /"
Tbe correspondent of the Times at
p,nssels says the belief is held there
,hat extreme measures on the part OF
france may yet be ayerted, The In
tspendence Beige. vaguely hints that
M resistance Of the porte Is due TO
mo influence Of a great power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

Chicago, Sept, 5.-The fire which
threatened Tuesday night TO destroy
the building In which the Orpheum
theater Is located was started by An
ton J. Kalkus, proprietor OF a tailor
shop In the building. Kalkus has made
a confession that he set the building
on fire to defraud an Insurance COM
pany out OF insurance which he car
ried.
According TO the officers to whom
the confession was made. Kalkus
hoped 10 take advantage OF legal
fight over possession Of the theater TO
ward off suspicion from himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Quarrelsome Religionists.

Sharon, Pa, Sept. SAN offer OF Aan.
drew Carnegie to place pipe organ In
the Central Presbyterian church at
Newcastle is meeting with bitter oppo.
ston, and serious trouble In the con-
gregation is threatened The gift may
be refused.
Mr. Carnegie offered Newcastle free
library some time ago but the PROPOSE
ton met with so much opposition that
the matter was dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Stove for strikers.

Elwood, Ind, Sept. 5,-The grocery
established in this city by Mckinley
lodge OF the Amalgamated association,
on the advice Of the head officers at
after the local dealers had
refused TO extend further credit to the
strikers, opened its doors this morning
The business started on briskly. the
strikers giving their patronage, and a
Of members OF the other unions
in the city IN sympathy with the move
ment lending generous support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Take a Hand in Politics.

New York, Sept. Cat meeting OF
the German American Union, a reso-
luton was adopted to present the fol-
owing candidates 10 the general con-
vention OF the anti-Tammany organ
izatlons: For mayor. John Dewitt
Warner; for comptroller, Ludwig Mis-
sen; for president OF the board OF al
dermen, Thomas NJ. Muloy. Mr.. War
ner is one Of the four choices OF the
citizens union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Has a Sly Purpose.

London. Sept. GA dispatch to the
Times from Paris says: when the
,nrs visit was announced the French
Scallsts protested against any alli-
auce with 'Tsarist tyranny,
oME Millerand, the socialist member
a, commerce, kept silent, and his rea-
pu for doing so is now explained.
Negotiations are proceeding to rec
nm the tariff system Of Russia and
France. The present exorbitant rates
virtually exclude French wines from
Russia. NJ. Millerand means to take
advantage Of the cars visit to nego-
tate a treaty which will assist French
vine growers in the Russian market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Germans Active at Shanghai.

Shanghai, Sept. 6-The Rajputs have
left here. reducing the British garrison
in Shanghai to one native regiment
The German garrison is 500 strong
and is showing great activity. The
Germans have leased for three years,
with the option OF six, large tract
inside the general settlement They
are fencing 1t and building barracks
and store houses The British COM
munity strongly objects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Aner Workmcn.

Sharon, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE United
States Steel corporation has represen-
tatives in this district seeking skilled
men 10 work In mills al other places,
particularly AZ the Star plant, Pitts
burg Men who have never received
over SO per day have received offers Of
81 a day and more. II Il said that a
number have accepted the offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
VIII Never March Out.

London. Sept. 6.-Edltorially discuss
ing South American matters today,
the Standard says; Europe Will never
march out Of America. North or
South, at the bidding OF the Monroe
lists, In fact. Pan-Amerlcanism in Its
widest sense is idle. But the necessity
for the United States to become the
predominant political and commercial
power is decided by the economic need
Of finding an outlet for an eyer-In-
creasing surplus Of production"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Capt. Ames Married.

New York. Sept 6.-There was a
brilliant array OF scarlet uniforms and
gold lace at ST. Marks, Audley street.
says the Tribune's London representa-
tive, when Captain oswald Ames, the
tallest officer Of the British army and
the first man In Queen Victoria's jubi-
lee procession, married Violet Dorothea
Cecil daughter OF the late Lord Francis
Cecil The church was well filled with
fashionable people, and the wedding
was picturesque ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Good for Holland.

London, Sept. e-"Holland demands
SUBTRACTION" says the Constantinople
correspondent Of the Daily Mall, for
the violation Of the Dutch legation here
by Turkish police, who forced an en-
trance Sunday while In pursuit OF a
man they wished to arrest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Self ROastcr,

New York, Sept 5.--Frederlck Ring,
awaiting trial for highway robbery, at
tempted today to roast himself TO death
by setting fire to his bed in the ESSEX
county Jail In Newark. He IS In the
jel hospital under close guard.
In letter Ring confessed to havinh
committed a murder In South Jersey
about two years ago. Since then, ht
declared, the fear OF arrest and hanging
had made his life a torment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Kitchener VIII STAY.

London, Sept Ct am authorized Ia
state" says the Pretoria correspondent
Of the Daily Telegraph, that Lord
Kitchener Is not going home, but wiz
finish the task assigned him here. Gen
Lyttleton will replace Gen. Hlldyard
who is going to leave"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
O Letters COMMANDO Captured.

Middleburgh. Cape Colony. Sept c.
Letters entire commando has been TAX
en- by Major Scobell, south OF Peters
burg. One hundred and three prison.
ers were captured. twelve Beers were
killed and forty-six wounded. Two
hundred horses also were captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
scbastopoI for Naval Harbor.

London, Sept. TT is announced In
Odessa. according to a dispatch from
that city TO the Times, that the Rus.
sian government intends TO take over
practically the whole private quay
property al sebastopol, with a view 20
converting the port into q naval har-
Dor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Stole q Woman.

ConstantInople. Sept. 5.-Brlgands
have carried on an American lady en-
gagged In missionary work and a lady
companion In the district OF Djuma-
bala. vilayet Of Salonlca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
Judge Carlton Dead.

Terre Haute. Ind, Sept. 6.-Judge Am
brose Carlton died here today. aged IS
years. He was for eight years Com
missioner for Utah. under President
Arthur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
STILL TALKS OF WAR.
NV Residents Continued Elo-
quence on Old SnhIect.

a., 'ntnslon. VT. Sept 5.--vice Presi.
,ts w. roosevelt arrived in this city this
vhs,a oy special train from Proctor.
SAT-. ~ ~ was the guest Of United
a., senator Proctor al luncheon.
A ,peaking at the STATE fair held
sss,.and this morning.
'0f Proctor accompanied him 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06

Miss Jane Adams probably the be" BY establishing
d p It tn request OF be mens lodges which Avao uone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-06
WITHIN REACH.

CN1 BECAUSE Of its low price Ivory Soap is
FE( within the reach Of all. Besides its low
- cost it has the advantage that It is
entirely satisfactory for so many varied uses;
It will do the work of half dozen kinds
Of soap each intended for a special purpose.
IVORY SOAP Is 90 ~. PER CENT. PURE