davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Mohonk Conference.

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, May 2g.--The
seventh annual Lake Moh0nk con-
ference on international arbitration
was begun here today. More than 200
delegates, representing many sections
Of the country were present. Albert
X. Smiley the founder Of these yearly
conventions. delivered an address OF
welcome. j. II. Shines. chief Justice of
the supreme court Of Rhode Island.
was elected chairman; Clinton Rogers
Woodruff Of Philadelphia and w. J..
Roper OF Boston were named secre-
taries, and Alex g. Wood treasurer.
The chairman's Introductory address
was ~ exhaustive resume Of what had
bene accomplished in the cause Of ar
bitation and an earnest plea that as
nations We're In favor OF settling dis
putes without war. those present
should offer suggestions Of q practical
character for such settlements.
DR., Edward +. Hale emphasized the
brotherhood Of nations and rejolced
that all the great industries favored
peace. He cared less for ldeallsm and
more for practicable means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Takes Up Old Age Pensions,

New York. May SO,--A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says
Everybody has forgotten the old age
pension issue which Joseph Chamber
lain brought into the political canvass
after the overthrow Of the Rosebery
ministry six years ago, but he suddenly
returned TO the subject at Birmingham
lately al the annual odd Fellows meet
ing and discussed II with an air OF sin
CERTIFY. as though II were something new
which interested him deeply. He urged
that It should not be taken up as a
mere bride to electors, nor as a principle
OF universal application. but as prac-
teal policy for the promotion OF thrift
with the help OF great friendly So
cieties.
His speech was not important as
practical exposition Of any principles
OF state socialism. but was interesting
as fresh proof that the strongest and
most ambitious men Of the ministry
still consider. old age pensions 70 be
a good working asset for the tory de-
mOcracy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
COTTON MILLS IN CHINA.
Evelyn Porter, Of Shanghai, Says Cannot Com
pete With American Manufactures,
Even with Chinese Cheap Lobor, II IL
All They Can DO 10 Earn Three
Per Cent.

New York, May 3O,-Evelyn II. Por-
ter. an electrical engineer, connected
with the cotton mills at Shanghai,
China, is at a hotel here He says that
the six mills there, each having 10000
spindles cannot compete even with
their cheap Chinese labor, with the
American manufacturers.
The orIgnators Of the plants in China
expect large profits, but by the practice
of the most rigid economy they have
been unable to earn more than Q per
cent on their investment,
The women In the Chinese mills. Mr.
Porter said, are paid Is cents per day.
He explained that competition with
Americana goods Is unsuccessful
because an American operative can do
better work and four times more In
given time than a Chinese. Conse-
quently American products are cutting
out Chinese goods In Chinese markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Horse Trade Rcviving.

New York, May 3O.The notable re-
vival OF the horse trade here and
In other large cities Is becoming a mat
ter Of much comment. The public sales
stables are having an unusually large
attendance, with prompt demand for
fair priced and more expensive animals.
Scarcity of horses helps 20 account
for the strong conditions Of the trade,
The South African war drew away
from this country fully $4,000 head but
a strong reason for the diminished sup
ply is the apathy of many farm breed
ers who fanCied, with a host Of other
people. that the coming Of electric or
other motor power for vehicles would
put an end 10 the demand for horses
This has materially reduced rearing
and consequently stocks have run down
in a wide area OF farm districts, while
town supplies have become percoptibly
worn out with use.
All prime. sound horses OF proper
age, are fully so per cent higher than
they were three years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
PIC IRON PRODUCTION.
L. s. Steel Go. WIN Experiment on
Cheaper Process.

Pittsburg. May 29.-Preparations are
being made by the United States Steel
corporation for the erection OF re-
frigerating plant az the Lucy furnaces
OF the Carnegie company, which viii
probably figure largely In revolution
arv reductions IN the cost OF making
pig iron. The idea Is 10 deprive the
air OF a large percentage OF It's moist
IRE by precipitatlng and freezing the
water before the blast II sent into the
furnace Blast furnace owners have
found that in winter. when the air IL
cold, dry and crisp. they can make pig
iron more cheaply than in summer,
when the air Is filled with moisture.
The experiment will be watched with
interest by all blast furnace men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
To be Head of Fiske Hall.

New York. May SO.--Mrs, Chas, II.
Gibson, widow Of former L. S. Senator
Gibson OF Maryland, has accepted the
post Of head of Fiske hail. Barnard col
lege and will enter upon her new duties
about June Is, when Miss Susan g..
Walker will leave, Miss Walker Is thi
daughter of Rear Admiral Walker ire
tired) and she has accepted a place IN
the West Side University Settlement
work, about to be established. Mrs.
Gibson has been assistant TO Miss
Walker for a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
SPAIN AND ARGENTINA
Commercial Treaty VIII be signed In
n Few Days-Brazil and ram
American Congress.

New York, May 2O.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says;
The difficulties between the minister
Of foreign affairs and the Spanish min
lister here have been dehnitly settled
A commercial treaty between Spain and
Argentina will be signed In few days
In the negotiations for the new treaty
Spain offered to make a reduction of 10
per cent in the duties on sailed hides
and 50 per cent on dry hides The
Spanish government also declared It's
readiness to accord reduction OF 80
per cent In duties on Argentine wool.
The minister from Spain has announced
that his government will establish a
free port in Catalonia
The Heralds correspondent in Rio
Janeiro telegraphs that the Tribuna,
known as the organ of President cam
pos Sales. in commenting on the com
Ing Pan American congress In Mexico
says that all the American nations are
now trying TO obtain Brazips cooper
alton. Brazil, the paper adds, Is not
such simple headed Indian as the
River Platte men believe. Brazil is
convinced that Chilli exercises only the
rights which any nation has. Brazil,
IL is declared, will consider exclusively
her own interests In the matter
The Rio Janeiro Noti2ia, commenting
on Vice President Rooseyelt's recent
speech at the Pan American exposition
In Buffalo, says that Yankee supremacy
in South America would be more dan
gerous than strained relations with Eu-
rope and that the republics must en-
deavor TO avoid this danger
The Brazilian government has re-
solved to reorganize the navy into three
squadrons. The first will be under the
command of Rear Admiral Justine De-
proeny and will include the Riachuelo,
the Mariscal Deodoro and the torpedo
boat Tamoyo. The second squadron
will be commanded by Capt Calheiro
de Grace and will include the Aqulda-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

ban, the Republlca and the torpedo boat
Tupy Capt, pnero Guedes will COM
mand the third squadron, which viii
include the Almirante Barroso, the
Tlradentes and the torpedo boat Tim
bra.
The governors Of Rio Grande North
and Rio Grande South have declared
that they viii not support the candl-
dacy Of Rodriguez Alyes for the presi-
dency.
Rosa Magalhaes, prominent woman
in Rio Janeiro, has complained to the
police that her two daughters have
been induced TO enter convent as nuns
against her wishes mt the suggestion Of
their confessor, Anti-clerical manlfes-
tations are likely to follow,
Word comes from Montevldeo, uru-
quay, that difficulties have arisen be-
tween President Cuestas and the ma
tional party. The party threatens TO
deny him its support and this may put
the president in a very critical position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
China Accepts Powers Demands.

New York, May 30-A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Pekn says The Chinese
have accepted the demand OF the pow
ers fo~ 4 per cent interest on the in
demnity pending payment Of the prin-
cipal
At headquarters It was announced
that the embarkation OF the German
troops win begin on June 20. The Ger
man guards have been withdrawn from
several gates and the government OF
the CITY passes into Chinese hands for
two weeks Ii Hung Chang says he Is
prepared TO ACCEPT responsibility for the
city now but for the province he wants
a delav OF six weeks.
Man are apprehenslve that the pow
ers. after their long torpor, are now
,.,.,...4 limo tno hastily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
. Mirrors, Cut Glass
ToiIetPieces, Jewelry
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

.1'.'''|''.'s'''f'F's'
Easel back Mirrors with metal frame
and French bevel plate glass, two
days the soc sizes for 2ie. the zoe
sizes for $50; the S5c sizes AEr
for. OIL. 600 90. zoe ....s 80. 'p~
Trlpllcate Mirrors with gilt frames
and fancy backs. two days the s22j FOR
sl.25. the N.75 for 800 the sl25 for
CSC the 35c 11c
Tor. 900 co.. t.. sts s.s '.s sssss-,
cut glass smelling bottles with ster-
ling silver tops, selling for Csc. Coo, 1jc,
and 800 each, cut glass ink wells
tooth powder Jars selling for 25c each
and paste jars at l5c each. Half DE-
two days all at. Of" .'o'' 'ilIS
Gun buttons Of IA karat flled gold.
plain pearl. and pearl and gold. regu-
larry priced 25c and 35c Tic
each. two days. ... o.. -, 49,. ..,ifS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Mrs. Grace Sells Her Mines.

New York. May 30--A special to the
World from Syracuse, n, ", says;
Mrs. Mary u. Grace, principal OF
Tompkins school, Is in Durango Mex
leo. on business connected with her
mines. Word has been received that
she has sold the mines to y. CLARK
Wheeler former senator of Colorado,
who paid her $4,000 for them. ne
has been putting up the money with
which Mrs. Grace has been lighting her
case This he did with the understand
ing that he was to have an option on
her interests when the litigation was
settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
h'ng Edward Wants To Know.

.tbs H. lorli. May 3O.-A dispatch 20
t,o,or ,.O1ne from London says: The
lotd M VISIT Of Lord Salisbury and
mors atr at Windsor has started ru-
oabine,'g.o ui Impending chan yes In the
ErFlsnS 'Hlcy In South Aft lea. When
A,flcs =. as 10000 soldiers in South
know me we Ring naturally wants to
Miner " a Is going on thern and Lord
tlesrlv , ,s explain the situation more
MY than anybody else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
The Kaiser Reviews the Guards.

Berlin. May 29.--Emperor William at
the annual review today OF the brigade
OF guards on the Templehof field. put
the troops through series of move
ments. Then AZ the head OF the color
company he led the brigade through the
city His majesty was accompanied by
brilliant encourage. including Cen
Bonnat and other French officers here
Subsequently the emperor lunched with
the officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
spanish War Claims Filed.

N.rs ~s1,'nston. May 2s.-Fifteen claims
elaine o To-Day with the Spanish
o., ~ sgo'nmission on b shelf OF surviv-
NJ. =, the Maine disaster and The fam
tansys. np victims. Tie aggregate OF
injurssss asked Is $1,000 10, the sum for
h, MO 70 each OF three survivors be-
N ,s'aced a, $4,000 m thu Cor each
h,SelFe families ~ b..
MAJ ~ 700 M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
ENGLAND's MONOPOLY GONE.
Andrew Carnegie So Says In the
Nineteenth Century.

New York, May 9O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says; ,
Andrew Carnegie has an article III
The Nineteenth Century on the indus-
trial outlook in Great Britain what
is gone from England. says Mr. Carne-
gle. is its monopoly There has been
no retrogression. Altogether, the artl-
Gle is a rebuke to many British pessi-
mists who have written on the same
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
''uuy American Journalistic Ways.

r WV York, May 3O.-The World says:
,., Ailnur Pearson. the millionaire
Io,Spoper and magazine proprietor OF
n s,r,, r comlng 10 the United States
", 1I5 american newspaper methods.
lles,i,Ire afSln owns about thirty pub
ll~ an iI CABLES, weeklies and month
WI,, ne mas engaged passage on the
,al =. sar liner Oceanic which will
,ps, tio o1 Liverpool on June 6. He will
''' ohly week in the United Sttaes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Struck OIL In Oklahoma.

a n.G,odWard, O. T., May sO,-Parties
500 ss.ns well at Moscow. fifteen miles
v v.s.Il OF here struck vein Of oil.
M. ~ soon developed into a gusher.
v.p vll forced Itself to the brink Of the
wv Nv. ana covered an acre ~ ground be-
4 :, w ~ now could be checked. Moscow
. On The Canadian river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
Father Riegers Murdercrs Sentenced

Philadelphia, Pa, May 29-The three
men convicted OF murder in the sec
ond degree for the killing Of Father
Rlegel OF Cheltenham by the admins
tration Of Knockout drops" were SEN
fenced today. Steve Bryan was SEN
fenced 10 fifteen years. and Bob Bry-
an and Jacob Wynne twenty years
each.
Ella Barrett and Fannie Miller who
pleaded guilty as accessories, were sem
fenced 10 two years and fine OF t5Oo
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

and other diseases which are caused by
an impure condition of the blood, II
entirely eradicates the poisons which
feed disease, and builds up the body
with sound, healthy flesh.
rMy little daughter became afflicted with
scrofila, which affected her eyes" writes Mrs,
Agnes l.. Duncan, Of Mansfield. Sebastian Co,
Ark. she could not bear the light for over
wear We tried TO cure her eyes, but nothing
aid any good. We had our home physician and
he advised US to take her to an oculi.t a. her
eyeids would have TO he scraped' They had
become 40 thick he thought she would never
recover her sight As there was no one else 70
whom we could apply my hean sank Within
me. went to your Common sense Medical
Adviser read your trea,men, on serofula. get
ting the properties Of medicine. there ADVISED.
with Eve bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
have entirely cured my child
-Hoping this will be Of some use TO you and
a blessing TO other sufferers, with heArtiei
thanks. | remsin7
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
an excellent laxative for children
They are easv TO take and thorough
~ ar.;~-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
ACElIi(l, cru

Pierces the mothers heart like sword.
Often the mother who wou.s, do every
thing for the little one she owes, is ut
terly inpotent to help and finds no
help in physicians. That was the case
with Mrs Duncan, whose little one was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30

almost blind with
scrofula. But
fortunately she
was led TO Use DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry and so cured
the child without
resorting to a
painful operation.
The great blood
purifying proper
ties OF Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery have
heeu moved over
and over again Ia
cases of scrofula,
eczema, eruptions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
!':'.''.''.''9'1'''''.''8'
+ Up to $3.50 Shirt
+ Waists Csc. ;
!. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. .

Made Of fine lawns. chambray, dotted
ana striped muslns. The cuffs are a
trine wider than the latest style pre-
gcribes and being waists " the regular
$3.50 aud $3.50 quality we bought the
lot with the Intention Of selling at N.95
each. but in order 20 clean out the
quicker have decided to 0Sc e,ch
make them. 90. 90. n.,,. ..,|oS 'uN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
: Dainty Turnover
Collars loo.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

.......,...;.:,...:.:,..''.'':'''
Turn over or Protection collars-as
they are oftimes called. Neat ana dam
ty are these made OF pretty emoroid,,
cry or lace put on In straight bahd
fashion or points and some Just hem
stitched considered cheap at l5c nc
each. two days 81" 60, '''.''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
High Grade Shoes
Very Much Price
Reduced.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Observation-Disclosures,

Womeu's hand turned button shoes.
foot form last. made by Wright & Pc
ters sold always az $500, 81 "a
two days., .....,.....,' '.'''
Womens patent leather shoes With
cloth tops. but not every size in the lot,
So Instead u 81 "a
5000. CO... CO... o., ........''''...''~
Womens tan laced shoes, with welt
solos. made by Wright & Peters, very
excellent shoes, but only small sizes
left reduced from Ak
SfUO to-, ...,. .....,s s.'ss.''ss
Misses and chlIdren's slippers IN red,
tan and black feathers pretty and slyl-
ish. sl2j and E.7j grades on 81 m
bargain table at. pro-. ..... W."
Women's tan and canvass oxfords.
N.1j % $3.50 regular ON "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
WALKERS STORE.
! An Exceptional Purchase Of
Women's LisIe Hose.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

TGs mixers season while sim prospect manunc
Of %
sitngs and We knew would be no difficulty quickly dsposns OF
Isle In effects ankle to
tor inst the kinds now sought after all black would be
very yor 'u good at s pair Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
$3.50 WOmen'S
PettiCoatS Csc.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Mercerlze1 sateen petticoats, blues,
blacks and royal blue with deep accor-
dion rudle finished with tiny 0Sr
Whle. 81 so regular, 90. 90. 90. 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-30
nth

son,
thulllaC
eclal
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been
n Mil
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ofi
XYyo
Ter OH
job
Graha
inted
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Whether you have much faith in
weather prophets or not, we can tell
you some of them give sensible ad
vice. Foster, who used to be known
in Kansas, has headquarters in Chi
cago- He says there will be cool
wave from Sept. to z. After the
hot wave of last week we may expect
another rest from inconveniences CT
torrid weather. Jack Frost may con-
clude to make u visit about the end
of the cool wave of Sept. z. Another
blister for September IL to D, with
only a short cool wave between. Eos
ter says keep your corn. On crop
raising he says: wheat? You
viii be disappointed if you have ex-
pected to raise as good crop OF
winter wheat next year as the average
of this year, and you would be very
foolish to sell wheat now Whoever
Chicago will not get what belongs to
them. I said the same four months
ago and am not ready to make cor
rections. Rye? Sow good large
rye crop. Tt is better feed for man
and beast than wheat and it is the
surest crop in America Such men
as Phillips forced the price of corn
upward from IS cents a bushel las
spring and it will not go back there
again even in a good crop season
and the government has introduced
corn into Europe SO that we will al
ways have a demand from over there
for that cereal Now may we mo-
hope for better recognition of rye
which is nearly always good crop
particularly when the corn crop fails
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

elbow dear to our hearts Is the steady
subscriber who pays ia advance at the
birth of each year; who lays down his
money and lays it down gently. and casts
round the office halo of cheer. He
never says stop it, cannot afford nor,
I'm getting more papers now than L
read. But always says send il, the fam
lily like tin fact, we all think it a real
household need How welcome lie is
when lac steps in the sanctum; how he
makes Our heart throq; how he makes
our eyes dance; we outwartlly thank him;
we inwardiy bless him-the steady sub
scriber who pays i'll advance. Elk
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05

Kansas has population of nearly
600, 900. quite large number for SO
young a state. Kansas has come rapidly
to the. front in the last ten years and it is
now surprising some of the older states.
in resources and crops. Kansas has had
a great deal to overcome, but she has
come out all right and is now something
to be proud of.
When AguinaldO at large, the
American generals had been trying for
two years to capture him and had failed
Friedrich Funston. Kansas boy. laid out
plans, and said he believed he would
bring the yellow boy TO camp He sue
ceeded and Aguinaldo has since been a
prisoner of the Americans When any
great deed is to be accomplished Kan
sas man generally does it. The boy that
was first on the walls of Peking was a
Kansas boy from Wichita, Fred j. Ii
tus. So Kansas is proud of her brave
men.
Western Kansas is being settled up all
the time and land is selling fast.
Kansas the Land of the Pioneer, as it
was called in the 7O's. has been trans
formed from prairies to wheat fields and
farms.
The western part of Kansas. has come
grandIy to tile front the patron of
schools, churches. social and moral Gull
turc, and all the advantages of our latter
day civilization.
Thirty years of settlement and develop
ment make a transformation anywhere
in Western Kansas
The homesteatIer who came here empty
handed and lived in his rude dug out or
sod cabin surrounded by a wilderness of
prairies and wild flowers and groves is
now often found in a neat cottage,
| with Young orchards, grain fields and
| herds.
He rides a sulky pillow and rake and
| knows none of the hardships of his fore
fathers who hewed out homes and little
| and the deep woods of New York long
| ago.
| The climate is superb in Kansas. The
! mild winter is more a season of recrea-
| ton than of farm drudgery. The seasons
| like seed time and harvest are long. The
| summers are genial with warm
breezy days and cool nights. With such
| a climate. immigration. social and intel
| lectual progress have marked Kansas as
a great State.
/ What transformation the old settler
has made of Kansas. The rough cowboy
of 1870 has been replaced by the boy be-
hind the pillow. The dug out has been
replaced by the frame building. The
| Indians have beeu replaced by the whites,
and now with such Il country to live in as
| climate as there is here. greater and
| grauder possibilities await the new
| Corners of Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1901-09-05
First publication Aug 22nd, 1901 6 tim es
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
ILnitfad SfAfRs i az Il Offi(.4a


DODGE CITY. KANSAS, August nth, 1901
sufficient affidavit having been
filed in this office by Hiram Wing, contestant
against Timber Culture entry No 11452, made
March 29th 1850. for Northwest Quarter Sec
ton 10. Township 20, Range 26, by Che steI
Potts, COnteStee. in which it is alleged that
Chester Potts failed to break or cause to be
broken five~a acres of said land in the year
ending March 29th- 1890 and has failed to-
break or cause to be broken any land what
said claim during 1890.
1891, 1892. 1895 any following said
TO this date; that Said Chester Potts has
failed to plant or cause to be planted upon
said land any trees, tree cuttings
seeds OF any kind during the years 1889. 1890
1891, 1892. 1853 year since said ears to
to this date, but has wholly abandoned said
land, that there trees
land in cultivation upon said claim.
Said parties hereby notified appear.
alles alton at 10 O'Clock a. m, on October 49,
1901, before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Dodge City. Kan
The said contestant having,fn n proper af-
hdavit. filed august 18th. 1901. set forth facts
which show that after due diligence. person
al service of this notice made,
is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper publica-
ton. THOS. A SCATES.
Register.