davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
May Stop Drug Cutting.

Chicago, June 22.-The Chronicle says
out Of negotiations now pending be-
tween members of the National Retal
Druggists Association and manufac'
turers of patent medicines may come
an agreement which will result IN
blow TO the cut rate drug business.
Oficers of the Retail Druggists as
ISOLATION and manufacturers have held
several conferences in Chicago, New
York and Detroit lately, and the terms
of the agreement between the two in
terests have been practically decided
upon. II Is expected that the formal am
nouncement of pact will be made
within a few days
Under the terms manufacturers VIII
name a price at which their drugs ARE
to be sold, and in case any dealers
should sell below this stimulated SUN
they agree to refuse to sell another bill
OF goods to the firm breaking the agree
ment. The practice Of selling goods TO
cutters indirectly through second
party Is also To cease,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

Thousands of people yearly treat tHeir
ails with the wrong medicine, Ihey are
in the habit OF jumping at the first
Cure all" they see advertised and ran
cy they are going to be benefited.
People should usc more caution In Sc
Letting their medicines. These are times
when the country Is flooded with the
printed boasts Of experimenters Those
who have piles In any form cannot be
TOO careful in its treatment
The delicate membranes may receive
injuries from humbug remedies That
will read to the most complicated erup-
lions.
Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest REM
ady known to medical sciel &c, II purl-
fles the affected parts, red ices the tu-
mors and takes away the II iiammation'
If you are troubled. try II.
1t Is prepared by the most skilled
specialists who have made the curing
" piles and kindred troubles a life
study.
II is now the best known pile remedy
before the public Thousands have
been cured who had experimental for
Years with every other known remedy,
Hundreds who have been treated surgl-
cally without results have been COM
nletely cured by Pyramid Pile cure
Don experiment with dangerous drugs
nor run the risk Of a painful surgical
operation This remedy is a prompt
perfect and permanent cure for the
most persistent case OF piles, II Is man
ufacturcd hv the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall, Mich. and has found It's way
into every wlde-awake drug store on
this continent. Ask Tor 1t and be cured
Of a'coaso which may lead to fatal
complications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
MUCH D|SUNION
AMONG LIBERALS.
r,oubIe is Caused by Division on
the BOer War;
4 MOST ACUTE CRISIS on
=, same Regarded ms Most ser'o"s
solit on the Home Rule Bill
NO Reply TO Asquith.

Now York June 22.-The correspond
-, IN London of the Tribune thinks
,so, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman
sa.,,lon in the present condition OF the
,noral party is unenviable, but not abb
som,ey impossible His retention OF
ne ,eadershlp Is necessary in order TO
...yent the break up Of the liberal
ssrtv Mr.. Asqulth and Sir Henry Fow-
=, are further removed from Mr. Nor
,oy Mr. Lloyd-George Mr. Labouchere
and Mr.. MassIngham than they are
,,om the tory side, and the recent
svsnt, by which faction spirit has been
.mbIttered makes Sir Henry Campbell
zimmerman heaven sent compromise
,ador. This exhibition Of liberal dis
c,ion occurs when the ministry itself
4. convicted Of political incapacity.
The radical split Is regarded In some
ooarters in England as the most acute
crisis known In parliamentary life since
,he memorable rupture OF the liberal
marty ON the home rule bill The coils
Ian between the imperialists and the
ant.lmperlallsts had long been fore
seen. and 1t is believed that nothing
copld have averted It except the ter
yolnatlon of the war in South Africa
Atalate hour last night the excitement
had begun to cool down, and II seems
tolerably certain that for the present at
All events, Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman will not reply to Mr., Asquith's
u,terances, either by speech or letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
MISS VIVIAN SART0RIS.
Announcement IS Made That Her Marriage 10
Archibald BaItOur is on,
London Morning Post, the Great so-
clety Organ, II Authority for the
statement-AiI Is Mystery,

New York, June 22.--According to
dispatch from London to the World,
among the paid announcements In the
Morning Post Of London today appears
this notice:
"The marriage between Miss Vivian
sartoris and Mr., Archibald Baltour VIII
not take place"
London society is mystlied. Miss Sar-
toris. who is a granddaughter Of Gen.
L. S. Grant, Is well known in London
and Mr. Balfour is a cousin Of Arthur
Bafour. the statesman.
The American contingent in London
were surprised at the announcement of
the engagement on April 18th last. but
prepared to send wedding gifts fitting
for the granddaughter of former Pre-
sedent Of the United States. Hardly any
one knows the meaning Of the sudden
notice, and many refuse to believe it
true. The Morning Post however prints
all the authorized society announce
ments.
When seen last night at his home in
this city Ulysses 5, Grant grandson or
Gen. Grant, cousin Of the young woman
said
II know that Mr.. Balfour and Miss
Sartoris are engaged. If there have
been any changes in their plans it Is
all news to me. More than this ! can
not say"
Ii was only on May 2Sth last that Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris, daughter Of the
late Gen. Grant, announced that the
wedding Of her daughter, Miss Sartoris,
to Archibald Balfour would take place
on July 18th, In the height Of the Lon
don season, at the home Of Mrs, Cor
don, sister Of the late Algernon Sartoris,
and aunt of Miss Sartoris.
Miss Rosemond Sartorls, younger
sister. so the society notice read, was
to be maid of honor and beyy Of Eng
fish and American girls were chosen 10
attend the bride. The ushers were all
selected from Londons smartest set,
In her announcement Mrs Sartoris
added that the honeymoon would be
spent In Scotland and that in Septem-
Der Mr.. Balfour would bring his bride
to America in order that he might meet
for the first time her grandmother, the
widow OF Gen. Grant,
Miss Sartorls made her debut In
Washington three years ago. Young
Mr. Balfour is a London barTlster. A
dispatch from Washington says that
Miss Sartoris' brother AlgernonSartoris.
| is supposed TO have sailed from New
York very recently. Miss Sartoris only
| left Washington a few weeks ago for
! London. Miss Rosamond her sister
went with her. Mrs Grant, her grand
mother and Mrs, Nellie Grant sartoris
are in Coburg. Canada, for the summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
SEIZURE OF THE WILLAMETTE
Question Raised by Canadian Gov
eminent Amicably Settled.

New York, June 22.-The seizure of the
wreckng steamer willamette In Brit
lsh Columbia waters. has been settled
in accordance with the contentious OF
the Canadian government, says an OF
tawa dispatch TO the Times. A conyen-
ton exists between the United states
and Canadian governments, for reel
procity Of wrecking in waters contlgu-
Gus to each others territory. The
willamette was at work In Union
Bay. so miles from the Canadian from
tier. and the Dominion government,
taking the view that this could not be
held to be contiguous waters, seized the
vessel. The United States government
then took the matter up, but when the
view Of the Canadian government au-
thorities was brought out the United
States officials conceded that Il was a
very proper one. and no further ac-
ton was taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
TAFT MADE GOVERNOR.
Secretary of War Issues Order Max
ING Him Philippine Ruler.

washington, June 21.--Secy, Root to-
day issued the order Of the President
establishing civil government In the
philippines. The order follows
on and after the 4th day Of July,
1901 unless II shall be otherwise or
dered the President OF the Philippine
commission shall exercise the executive
authority in all civil affairs in the gov
eminent of the Philippine islands here
,ofore exercised in such affairs by the
military governor of the Philippines,
and to that end William II. Taft, presi-
dent Of the said commission, is hereby
appointed civil governor of the Philip
rine Islands. Such executive authority
viii be exercised under and In contormi-
" to the instructions to the Philippine
commission dated April Z, 1900, and sub
feet to the approval Of the secretary of
var Of the United States.
The municipal and provisional civil
rVernments which have been or shall
ls-eafter be established in said Islands,
and ali persons performing duties APP
nertainlng to the offices of civil govern
ment In said islands, will. In respect OF
such duties report to the said civil gov
ernor, The power to appoint civil Off
GERS heretofore vested in the Philippine
commission and the military governor
will be exercised by the civil governor,
with the advice and consent of the COM
mission.
The military governor OF the Philip
pines is hereby relieved from the per-
Torrance, on and after the said ith day
Of July Of the civil duties herelnbefore
described, but his authority will contin-
We to be exercised as heretofore In
those districts in which instruction
against the authority of the United
States continues to exist or In which
public order is not sufficiently restored
to enable provincial civil governments
to be established under the instructions
to the commission, dated April Z, 1900
BY the President.
ELIHU ROOT, Secretary Of War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
NEW MINISTER TO VENEZUELA.


New York. June 22.--IIerbert w.
Bowen, the newly appointed United
states minister To Venezuela, who Is
stopping In London taking a few days
rest prior to his departure for the
United States from Persia, where he
has been United states minister for the
last two years, is quoted in a Herald
dispatch as saying Of his future post:
u don't pretend to know anything
OF the merits Of the German-Venezue-
ian question, having only seen OCCASION
al references to the subject in the pa
pers' II would therefore be foolish for
me 10 express any view of the subject
even We're | disposed to do So which
40 not consider right of me TO do.
Generally speaking, I think the duty
OF representative Of any country
abroad is first and foremost to promote
friendly feeling on the part OF all ma
lions with whom he may be brought In
contact II Is. unfortunately. only too
easy TO provoke trouble. especially by
lhludlcious expressions.
Yes. | am pleased at the change
ron Persia TO more active sphere,
out do not look forward 10 any COM
pIication which may not be sm0othed
over by the exercise Of little common
sense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
G. A. Bradford Missing.

Chicago. June &C. A. Bradford, a
stranger in Chicago, but believed TO be
a man Of prominence in San Francisco
disappeared from a Michigan avenue
boarding house on the evening OF June
4 and the police have been asked to
find him. Foul play is feared. Brad
ford, when he engaged the room spoke
as though he was in the insurance
business, and also mentioned certain
interests in Butte, Mont On June he
left the house in the evening saying
he was going to keep a business en-
gagement at the Palmer house. That
WAS the last seen of him. Bradford
left property worth several hundred
dollars In his room.
II is also said Bradford may be a
theatrical manager from san Fran
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
BRIGADE OF COL 0RAD0 MEN
Movement on Foot 10 Form One Of Those Who
Saw Service IN PhNppineS'
For a Guard for Service In DeyeiCp-
ment Of Asphalt heds OF
Venezuela.

Denver, Colo, June ga movement
Is on foot to organize brigade Of COL
orado men who saw service In the Phil-
ippines into a guard for service in the
development of the great asphalt beds
of Venezuela Several members Of the
first Colorado, which saw service In the
Philippines, headed by Lieut. Col, Cas-.
sius NJ. Moses, formerly Of Pueblo, VIII
be in the company, It is said, with Gen,
Francis V. Greene Of New York In com
mand
AMONG the members Of the party, will
be five undergraduates West Point
cadets who were recently expelled for
hazlug.
The present relations between Nene-
zuela and her neighbors impart sig
nificance to the part the Americans
may take there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

I'm at Amsterdam, and Consul General
Guenther at Frankfort, Germany
The plan, which has been proposed IN
the states general has In view the
closing Of the zuyder Zee which for
centuries is said to have been more
harmful than helpful to Holland, by a
dixie running from the north Holland
coast to the island of Wleringen and
thence TO the Tristan coast The part
OF the bay thus encompassed VIII be
gradually drained, and II is thought
that IN is years $4,000 acres Of fertile
land can be recovered
The total cost OF the work Is estimate
ed at about SOS .O0ooO which includes
an indemnity of Sl,S09OOO to be paid to
Zuyder Zee fishermen robbed Of their
vocation,
The completion Of the entire work
is expected to produce 100000 acres Of
soil. valued at $3.50, 100000, II Is intend
ed to call this twelfth province Of the
Netherlands Wihelmnaland, In honor
OF the Young queen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
WORLDS OUTPUT OF GOLD.
For Last Year Il Was Sll8, 435, 562 for The
United States Alone.
It Was s255,95i,65i for the world
Decrease owing 10 the
Boer War,

New York, June 2t.-The Engineering
ana Mining Journal Will tomorro"
publish complete estimates Of the colo
OUTPUT in the United States and in the
world at large last year, The figures
SllS.435, 562 for the United States ana
s255. y54 65l for the world at large tcohi-
pared with 500, 5lS,lS and S3ll,9Oo'so4 IN
1880 do not differ materially from the
estimates OF several months ago.
Regarding the worlds output the
Engineering and Mining Journal OBJ
serves: "rhe unfavoraDle result was
due 10 the small contribution MADE by
the Transyaal mines a Few only OF
which were operated during the cary
months Of the year. Deuuctns tne
Transvaal output from the grand totals
for 1899 and 1900, the statistics SNOW an
Increase in the other gola-produclng
countries of sl0.7lI0OO The largest
gains were made by the United states
canada. India, Rhodesla and Brazll'
while in Australia and emma there
were important decreases.
eIn one respect the gold situation
NJ 1900. was unprecedented. IL mas
never happened that the output OF a
great gold-producing country mas peeh
Suddenly cut or entirely, or almost
entirely The Transvaal, which pro-
5nced s7s.07O, 76l In gold in 1898 was
eyneeted TO yield over S95.OOO,OOO In
1879 and silO,0OO,O0O in 1900. The wai
hroke out in October 1893. and the
Total for that year was s72.s6l sol, while
in 1000 the only production from the
Few mines which were operated by the
government in the opening months OF
The yeas and this work was stopped
,yhsn the British armies reached Jo-
bannesburg. Instead Of $40 %
Transyaal appears in our table Tor only
,sThe United States, which In 1893
ranked third among the great gold pro-
dncers in 1900 showed substantial
increase. which with the limitation OF
me Transvaal. put Il In the first place
IN 1000 Australia dropped from hrst
Mace 10 second place. while Canada
,ook the third rank. though at a long
interval and Russia took the fourth
~lare These four countries produced
together 1919 per cent Of the total
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
MacArthur's Casualty List.

Washington June 2l.--Gen. MacAr-
hur at Manila announces some recent
casualties among the troops in the
Philippines as a result of the recent
Engagement at Llpa, Luon. Private
John j. Rogers, company ID, Twenty
first infantry, died from wounds re-
ceiyed IN that action. First Sergt,
Frank S. Stearns. company d, Twen-
V'hrst infantry, was wounded, not Sc
yerey In the leg, and Rudolph Cork
was slightly wounded In the thigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Passengers from Dawson

Victoria, b. c., June 2.-she steamer
Cottage City, which arrived last night,
brought ten passengers from Dawson
who came up the river on the steamer
Dawson, which made a record trip TO
White Horse, and was the first steam
er TO make the trip through.
She arrived in three days, thirteen
hours clipping two hours off last years
record. She brought a shipment OF
half a million dollars for the Canadian
Bank OF Commerce. This arrived at
Skagway before the Cottage City left.
steamer Bailey was sunk in the Low
er Fifty Mile river she having struck
a rock. She viii be saved, however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Issue of stamps from 1896 TO 1901.

Washington. June 20, Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden has given
out a comparative statement Of the
issue of postage stamps, stamp oks
stamped envelopes, newspaper wrap
pers ana postal cards from 1876 TO 1901,
Including an estimate FOR the last 10
DAYS ofths month. the total number Of
these postal articles issued by the post
office department to the postohices OF
the country during the present fiscal
year Is reported at 5,7ll,6S an increase
OF l.5l6,0gg 1866, on SO per cent over tho
total issue in 1896 Their total value Is
rcportcd at slO5, 15O3SS, an Increase Of
SIS, 972 237. or SO per cent over 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Rabid Dogs Run Riot.

Chicago June 22.-Four dogs afilict-
ca with rabies ran riot in the different
sections Of the city yesterday and at
different hours, causing CONSERVATION
and terror by their attacks until each
had been dispatched by a bullet. Sew
eral children and adults were bitten
by them. In the past two days about
twenty persons have been bitten by
mad dogs in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
MoRGAN's ART PURCHASE.
ne Secures Reynolds Lady Delma
and Her Daughter" az a Great Price.

New York, Jurc "A special dis
patch from London 20 the World an
nounces that J. Pierpont Morgan has
MADE another great art purchase. lie
mas Just acquired Sir Joshua Rey-
nroils famous portrait group Lady
ueima and Her Daughters" He bought
We picture from the dealer, Charles
,Hethelmer. This portrait, which stands
u,sh among Reynolds masterpieces
ehanged hands at Christie's auction
ron nine years ago at $4,000. MI
s@ofgan Is now said to have paid Sllo,-
wv ior Il. Reynolds painted II In legl
10Y Lady Delma who was a sister oi
we then Earl Of Carlisle and a great
oeauty. Reynolds received y,o5O for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Prof Herron's Name Dropped.

Chicago June ga special TO the
Tribune from Grnnell Iowa, says;
The Congregational church Of Grim
nell at a business meeting by a unan-
imous vote decided to drop the name Of
Prof. George ID. Heron from It's church
rolls. This Is the last act In the long
series Of procedures that have been nee
essary according 10 Congregational &C.
clesiastical custom to put Prof. Heron
outside Of the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Farewell TO DIR. +. A. Noble.

:. Chicago, June 22.-Members Of the
Union Park Congregational church
gave a farewell reception last night 20
tnelT retiring pastor Dr. Frederick A.
Noo.e. and presented him testimonial
iund Of $4,000 The reduction was held
m the parlors Of the church over
winch DR.. Noble has presided for
twenty-five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
A NETHERLAND ENTERPRISE.
Holland Proposes 10 Reclaim
whole Province from the Sea.

washington, June 22,--The addition
of a whole province of water-covered
land TO the kingdom OF the Nether,,
lands is the subject of reports received
at the state department from Consul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

GreenIng, Margaret, aged Z,
Greening, Grating, aged 9.
GreenIng, John, aged A.
Greeulng, Jacob, aged 2,
Anderson, Ida, aged T.
Anderson, Clara, aged s,
Anderson, Bertha, aged TO-
FATALLY INJURED,
Greenlng, Jacob ST.. aged 40,
Greenlng, Mrs, Jacob
SEVERELY INJURED,

Greenlng, Mrs Jacob.
SEVERELY INJURED
Grcenlng, Grace, aged IA.
Anderson, Theodore aged TO-
Mrs. Greenng, mother Of the Green
inc family has q broken shoulder and
she IS injured internally,
Mary Anderson, mother Of the An
derson family, Is not seriously injured
The father was away from home ut the
time.
The father Of the GreenIng family
was found a quarter Of a mile from
the house badly mangled. Both arms
and legs and back were broken and
there is no chance for his life.
Little Maggie and Jacob Greenlng
were found COO yards from where the
house stood, They were stripped Of all
their clothing, but were not dishgured
The other two children were close
to the house and were in full view Of
their mother and oldest sister, who
We're both fatally injured, and who
could see them, but could render no
assistance.
Six hours before the storm the sun
was shining The storm cloud appeared
about o'clock and travelled down the
| Keya Paha river II seemed to rise up
and skip some houses and then swoop
| down and demoish everything. The
| tornado was preceded by severe hall
storm Stones fell that measure ten
inches IN circumference.
Mrs Anderson took refuge under a
bank near her home with three chill.
dren. She said II saw the cloud COM
ing and knew It was bad, and
grabbed the youngest child and took
two with me. When the storm struck
the house. It took 1t right into the air
and that was the last Of il.
81 hurried to my children, but the
storm took two Of them away from
me and killed them. ] lay down and
held my baby. The wind also took It
away from me, A timber struck me
and broke my shoulder. After the
storm all my clothes and shoes and
stockings were gone,
The big wagon bridge across the
Keya Paha river was completely de-
strOyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Drs. Shores & Shores
Free Examination Offer
Will Close June 81.

you and doubt what as come to Drs. ohope
Shores New Office. in the Lyon Block, DO West ina oou o'
any day next week and get their expert advice FREE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
DIFFICULT AND OBSCURE CASES ESPECIALLY INVITED.

EXAMINE ABSOLUTELY EEE
10
viii
and h sc can b. cured your is GXvsW AIM
free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
Catarrh Absolutely
Cured.

Miss Towersw whose picture is given herewith says have
suffered with Catarrh eleven years My head and
nose stopped up and had dropping In the throat causing
me to hawk and spit continually had constant head
aches ringing in the ears Of appetite and general
ly run down.
and consider myself perfectly cured improved under theI
treatment from the first weeks and steadily got better
until all my symptoms left and feel entirely well
again shall be glad tell anyone OF my cure If they wish
to call on me,
Signed, ETHEL B. FLOWERS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
TORNADO SWEEPS
NAPIER, NEB.
In Its Path Of Destruction Il Leaves
Seven Dead,
TWO ARE FATALLY HURT.
Several severely injured The Vie
inns Mostly Belong 10 Two FAM
iles-A Mother Tells Her story.

Napier, Neb, June 21.--A tornado
which swept down the Keya Paha
river and struck this town last night
has left a trail Of death and destruc-
ton Seven persons are dead, several
others injured, two Of them fatally
The killed and wounded are members
Of two families, Greenlng and Ander-
SON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
HOME CURES BY MAIL.

from
makes It easy g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
EVIDENCE OF SKILL.

Shore cpuIgh t1tmon m
sknan dn curing
dD am@t and
Whof rontit occurred