davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The contents OF the June number Of
Out West Is as follows: "The Right
Hand OF the Continent" Charles +.
Lummins; Child Birds in Our Car
den." Elizabeth Grinnell; "Tis Very
Trying to be Poor" Childe Harold;
Two Days al Mesa Grande." c. +. L.;
Lace Making by Indian Women"
Mrs. A. $. g. Forbes; "a June We'd
ding" Charles Elmer Jenny; two
Bits sharlot NJ. Hall; 'The bar Cross
Liar" tstory). Eugene NJ. Rhodes; His
STAR" Ella HiggInsou; "a Modern
Sapphire story. concluded. Grace
Eilery Claiming; Early Western His
tory" 'The sequoys League. To Make
Better Indians" In the Lions Den (by
the editor and The goth Century
West" conducted by William T..
smythe. The frontispisce is a painting
by William Keith, Under the Callfor.
MIA Alps. $. Broadway. Los An.
geles. Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

IT would be good time to revive
"Retrlbutlon, or Justice In Cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

The beef trust Is always able to make
extremes meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

"The Philippine government pill" is
the way some put IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

Home and Flowers for June presents
much Of interest to the lover OF the
beauties OF nature. Natures Draper
les" How City Park was made Beau
tlful." Among the Flowers" and ''The
Rose in Southern Gardens" are some
OF the subjects treated on. Many Of
the articles are finely Illustrated
Springfield, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-21

In Medical Talk for June the readers
are offered brief papers and essays on
a great variety OF subjects. Among
these are, "A Starvation Diet" "A
Healthy Mind Through a Healthy
Body" "Anti-Microbe serums," "A
City Without Doctors and Drug
Stores" Bodily Cleanliness. etc. The
enumeration given indicates the char
acter OF ,ais little magazine. --colum-
bus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

interest to a statement just received by the
treasury bureau Of statistics from report
OF the Belgian commercial agent at Vladi-
vostock recently published in the Bulletin
commercial (Brussels). The statement is
especially important in view OF the fact
that the commerce of Siberia has recently
been brought under the general customs
laws OF Russia. The statement is sum-
married by the British Board OF Trade
Journal In part follows:
The greater part Of the merchandise i'm
ported into Nladivostock in 1901 was sent
by way OF the Amour and Manchuria Com
mercial relations between this latter prov
ince and Vladivostock are developing rap
idly. for at the present time it is VIadivo-
STOCK which Is supplying Manchuria by
way of the rivers Amour and Sungari and
by the trans-Siberian railway, which is
already finished as far as Harbin. Goods
destined for Manchuria pay import duties
at Vladivostock. but the amount is refund
ed after the goods have crossed the from
tier. This, 1t is evident. complicates the
transit trade, and it would therefore seem
ito be of advantage in these circumstances
to use Port Arthur for goods able to bear
the expenses Of transport Heavy mer-
chandise. however, such as iron, etc, will
probably continue to be sent via Vladiyo-
stock, the expenses of transport to rthern
and central Manchuria being much less
onerOus than from Port Arthur
Owing to the great fluctuations in the
rates for transport into the Interior ex-
porters will do well to fix their prices c. j. f.
Vladivostock or Port Arthur, SO as to
avoid the risk IN transporting the goods by
river or rail.
THE articles imported into Manchuria
are the same as those usually exported to
China. viz. manufactured articles. spirits,
sugar. candles. window glass. arms for
Europeans, ETC.. Manchuria exports raw
materials, VIZ. cereals. oil cakes, brstles.
Wool, etc.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
The SHEH1UAN'S RETURN.
Two Battalions, Goth Infantry, Arriv,
From Manila.

Acting Adjutant General Ward is advised
of the arrival Of the transport Sheridan at
San Francisco from the Philippines. with
tbs. following military passengers: Head
quarters. 1st and Sd Battalions. Goth Infan-
try. 274 enlisted men and the following
officers OF that regiment: Colonel McCaskey.
Captains Morrison. Burnham, Crawford.
Mearns. NJ F. Smith. Krug, Moore and
Estes, Lieutenants Exton, Grimes. Dewitt.
Beacham, Gum. Guthrie, Randolph, Law
renee and McCieefy. Captains strother. 22d
Infantry: B6okmiiler. 9th: Holloway. pay
DEPARTMENT. r. Fogg. medical department; !;
Dove, retired: Lieuts. Van Poole, medi-
cal department; e. N. Jones and Lomax.
artillery corps: Penfeld. 1st Infantry: Cat
lin and Bonham. "a Infantry, and Lieuten-
ant Stacey. f9th;;3 contract surgeons. 200
short term Enlisted men. 81 discharged and
1O1 sick. ,,n
The following deaths occurred during the
voyage: Private John Henson, Company NJ
ID Infantry. ,chrAnic hepatic abscess: Cor
poral James Brock. Company A, 18th In
fantry complicat tlons lobal pneumonia; Pri-
vate John R. WEIGH. Company M, 18th In
fantry. acute ydyssntery: Private James Al
len. Company p. 18th Infantry, chronic pull
monary tubeFGnlosis; Private John j. Bland,
Company GZ2lsss Infantry. chronic Bright J
disease: PriyAtes Henry ]. Robbins, Com
pany L, 16thr Infantry. complications lobal
pneumonia.
The remains of Ave enlisted men were
from Manila.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
REORGANIZATION DISCUSSED.
Meeting Of the Democratic Congress
sional Campaign COMMITTEES.

SAoA0A S0AApoASA
The democratic congressional campaign
committee met last night and for over two
hours discussed plans Of reorganization
Ih1rty-four states were represented. 1t was
decided that fnasmuch as there were a
number OF states without representatives in
the democratic party in the House, the or
ganizatiOn should not be completed until
the next meeting of the committee, to be
held two weeks from last night, when a
chairman and secretary and an assistant
secretary will be chosen. In the meantime,
II was agreed that the present chairman,
Mr.. Richardson Of Tennessee, should con-
tinue to act as temporary chairman, and a
committee was appointed consisting Of Rep
resentative w. I. ZenOr Of Indiana and Mr.
James l.. Norris OF the District Of COium-
bia. In connection with the temporary chair
man, to correspond with executive commit
tees OF the states not represented on the
committee with the view Of having them
suggest members OF the committee
The following senator's We're announced
as members OF the committee: Berry, Ar
kansas; TaliaferrO. Florida; Money Mssis-
sippi: Cockrel, Missouri: Clark. Montana;
Carmack, Tennessee: Cuberson. Texas:
Rawlins. Utah. and Martin. Virginia. The
committee also selected additional mem
berS for states and territories that have no
representation In the House. as follows
James l.. Norris of the District OF Column
bia; James E. English. California: l.. f.
Handy, Delaware: ]. w Denny. Maryland: !:
Frank Hosford. Michigan: l.. A. Rosing,
H. B. Ferguson. New Mexico: w. II. King
Utah: George Turner. Washington: c. ].
Faulkner. West Virginia; F.. c. Wall. Wis
cOnsin and John E. Osborne, Wyoming.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Local Bills in the Senate

Mr.. McComas has introduced a bill in
the Senate to quit claim on the part OF the
United States to Thomas Fl. G.. Todd and
heirs title In lots g. 1 and s. In square g79
Mr.. Mcmillan has introduced a bill au-
thorizing Encouragement of the plans for
streets and highways in 'Rosedale" and
"Isherwood' subdivisions as will provide
for the opening. widening and straIghten-
ing OF the streets.
Mr.. Mcmillan also introduced a bill to
pay to John J. Sanborn Of this city g 200
In payment of the amount paid him in 1893
for the title Of the United States In lot 3,
square 800. this lot having been In the I'm
closed possession Of Sanborn for thirty
years and the United States having failed
to exercise any right Of ownership since
1SO1
Evening star., 1902-03-15
CHINESE EXCLUSION.
Mr.. Penrose Notifies the Senate of His
Intentions

Intentions.
Senator Penrose. who. as chairman Of the
committee on immigration. has charge of
tho Chinese exclusion bill, gave notice in
the Senate yesterday that upon the dispo-
sition of tho bill providing for the protec-
tion Of the President he would move to
mako tho Chinese exclusion bill the unfin-
ished business on ine Senate calendar. with
the object Of securing the earliest possible
consideration for 1t.
Senators Proctor and Spooner indicated
possible objections because Of the hitherto
general understanding that the oleomar-
garine bill should be given right Of way
after the presidential protection bill. but
Senator Penrose said later that he hoped
senators who are pressing the oleOmar-
garine BILL That measure would. he felt
sure arouse much debate. while on the
other hand he hoped there would be no
long controversy over the Chinese BILL He
considers early action on the Chinese bill
very necessary. because OF the fact that
the law which now controls I'm the matter
Of the exclusion Of the Chinese will expire
early in May. He expresses the opinion
that, whatever concession may be made to
favor the oleomargarine bill. the Chinese
canal bill, because OF the certainty Of pro-
longed debate on that measure
The House committee on foreign affairs
continued It's consideration yesterday OF the
Mitchell-Kahn Chinese exclusion bill. Most
of the important features Of exclusion have
been agreed to. but considerable adminis-
trative detail remains to be passed upon.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Burnside w. r, C.

AT its recent meeting the members of
Burnside w. r. c. were entertained by Mrs
Emma Stark Hampton OF Detroit Mich
and Mrs. Mary L. Carr OF Longmont Col,
both ladies being national past presidents
They talked OF the work OF the w. r. c.
and Its appreciation by the men who wor,
the blue, who ara SO well known that tn.
object OF the organization Is to perpetuate
the memories Of the heroes Of the war and
to assist survivors and their families who
are in need Mrs. Carr sketched the his
tory and growth cf the order. which in its
first year gained 6.0OO members and gave
5000 for relief. and now In it's nineteenth
year OF work. she expressed belief In the
greater success of the movement i'm com
inS years Through it's influence there hay.
been established soldiers homes homes for
soldiers and their wives, and other allied
institutions. She then stated the object,
anu purposes of that large organization. the
National Council of Women aud that tn.
future would bring wonderful results.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
HANG ON.
Coffee Topers as Bad as Others.

"a friend OF our family, who lived
with us a short time, was a great
coffee drinker and a continual suf-
ferer with dyspepsia. He admitted
that coffee disagreed with him, but
YOU know how the coffee drinker will
hold on to his coffee, even if he
knows it causes dyspepsia.
"One day he said to ME that Pos
-tunl Food Coffee had been recon-
E,cnded. and suggested that he
would like very much to try it. | Sc
cured a package and made it strictly
according to- directions. He was de-
Postum 10 delicious if made aftrr
seH Rvstum F06fCA CEREAL G.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Opening for American Goods.

United States Consul Winslow at Liege
in report to the State Department. says
that the business outlook i'll that part of
Belgium is much brighter. and that there
is a fine opening for American goods. espe-
cially labor-saving machinery Belgium
manufacturers are beginning to realize tnat
in order to successfully meet the competi-
ton of the United States up-to-date ma
chinery Is necessary. and. in the opinion of
Evening star., 1902-03-15

lighted with the new beverage. as
was every one of our family. He be-
came very fond of it. and in short
time his dyspepsia disappeared. He
continued using the Postum. and in
about three months gained twelve
pounds.
MY husband is a practicing ply
sician, and regards Postum as the
l.ealthiest of all beverages: He never
drinks coffee. but is very fond OF Pos
t,n. In fact. all OF our family are.
and VIC never think of drinking cof
fee any more. Mrs. Mary E
Brown, Waterford, Va
Evening star., 1902-03-15

the consul. there IL In that country q good
market for this class OF our exports He
says that he has recently had many calls
for the addresses of American firms en-
gagged In various lines of manufacture, and
that he Is cognizant of an opportunity to
furnish tools and machinery for an extern
sive rubber plant as we'll as an outfit for a
manufactory OF enameled ware.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Tract society's Annual Meeting,

The American Tract Society has ar
ranged to hold its annual Washington
service at st. Johns Church. Lafayette
square. at 4:15 O'Clock Sunday. March TO-
Reports from the secretary and treasurer
will be read and an address masle by Rev.
DIR. Mackay-Smith on the aspects Of the
work
Evening star., 1902-03-15

ians. carrying out their mission openly,
charged with the delivery Of dispatches
destined either for their own army or for
that Of the enemy. To this class belong
likewise individuals sent In balloons to de-
liver dispatches. and generally to maintain
communication between the various parts
OF an army or territory"
Evening star., 1902-03-15
viii Of Charles 3. coale.

The will OF Charles R. CoaIes dated the
I'd OF last August has been filed for pro-
bate. His estate tssaeft to HIS sister. Edith
8. Coale. and his, .brotker. Frederick d.
Coale. In equal shares.
Evening star., 1902-03-15
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Kidneys Cured at Is Years of Age.

Mrs George IIai:ht. cf a.l Columbus ave. New
York. who is - years old. says Warmers Safe cure
CURED her OF serious kidney and bladder diseases
and has kept her in robust health.
WARMERS = SAFE CT RE Is purely vegetable aud
contains harmful drugs: il does not constipate;
is put up In two regular sizes and is sold
~ all druggists or direct, at On CENTS and Sl.OO
\ BOT'TLE-less than enc cent q dose.
Refuse substitutes. There Is none Just as good
as'' Warrer's. Insist on the genuine Warmers Safe
ture. which always cures Substitutes contain
harmful drugs and do the patient more harm than
Evening star., 1902-03-15
Countries Party to the Treaty,

The countries party to the treaty are
Germany. Austria. Belgium. Denmark,
Spain. the United States. Mexico. France
Great Britain. Greece. Italy, Japan, Lux
emburg. Montenegro. Netherlands, Persia
Portugal. Roumania. Russia. servia.
Sweden and Norway Turkey and Bulgaria
The provisions OF the treaty are binding
only on the contracting powers in case Of
war between two or more Of them and
cease to be binding when non-contra citing
most important feature Of the treaty. the
contents of which have been generally
known. is that prohibiting the use Of dunn
dunn bullets. Among other things spe-
ciaily prohibited are:
To employ poison or poisoned arms: to
XIII or wound treacherouSly individuals be-
longing to the hostile nation or army: to
XIII or wound an enemy who. having laid
down MS arms. or having no longer means
or defense. has surrendered at discretion:
to declare that no quarter will be given: to
employ arms. projectiles material OF q
na.ure 10 cause superfiuous injury: to make
improper use OF flag OF truce, the ma
tlonal hags or military ensigns and the
enemys uniform. as we'll as the distInctiye
DaoSes OF the Geneva convention; to de-
stroy or seize the enemy's property miles.
such destruction or seizure be imne.a tiwe1v
demanded by the necessities of war.
huses or war and the employment Of
metnods necessary to obtain information
about the enemy and the country are con-
sidered allowable.
The treaty provides as follows regarding
spies:
AN individual can only be considered n
spy. IL, acting clandestinely, or on false pre-
lenses. he obtains. or seeks to obtain in
formation In the zone OF operations Of q
belligerent. with the intention OF communi-
eating 1t to the hostile party
THUS. soldiers not In disguise, who have
penetrated into the zone OF operations OF q
hostile army to obtain information, are not
considered spies. Similarly. the following
are not considered SDies; Seldiero or ciy1l~
Evening star., 1902-03-15
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

To convince every sufferer from diseases Of the
kidney liver. bladder aud blood that Warmers Safe
aurs will cure them. trial bottle will he sent alb
spiu:ely free any who will write Warner
safe Cure Co. Rochester. y. y. AMI mention
hsv,ng seen this liberal cher in The Washington
FveElng star Our doctor will send medical book
I.. rcntafninR symptoms and treatment of each
and many convincing testimonials, free, to
hn nj ite
Evening star., 1902-03-15

The new directory Of Baltimore. Md ;.
gives the population of that city as ti,s &c.,
The Maryland penitentiary has started a
shirt factory for the convicts
Evening star., 1902-03-15
TRADE WITH: vLADIvosrocK.
Report Of the Belgian Commercial
Agent There.

The growing interest Of the United States
In the trade OF Asiatic Russia and the
esantEtss tributary tssrsta lends especial
Evening star., 1902-03-15

for the facts in the case OF the applicatio
made to the State Department in behalf of
DR.. Thomas and wife. The resolution was
adopted without debate
Evening star., 1902-03-15
RULES FOR WARFARE
AGREEMENT OF THE HAGUE CON-
FERENCE.
Action Of Delegates Ratified by tho
Senate - Discussion Of Methods
Employed in Philippines.

The Senate has ratified the agreement of
The Hague conference relating to the con-
duct OF war on land and sea. The discus
sion turned entirely on the conduct Of the
war in the Philippines. and related especial
ly to General Funston's capture Of Agui-
naldo. Senator Teller inquired whether if
this treaty had been in force at the time
the method OF Aguinaldos capture could
have been justified. He quoted the pro-
vision In the treaty relating to the conduct
OF spies and said that he did not mean him
self to say that General Funston's course
would not have been regular. but merely to
secure the opinion Of senator's who had
given attention TO the treaty, and who also
were familiar with the details Of Agui-
naldos capture.
Senator Burton replied to the inquiry,
speaking especially for General Funston
and said that he was sure the proceeding
on the generals part had been not only
humane. but that it had been in accordance
with the rules of civilized warfare 1t was
true, he said. that Geenral Funston and his
force had acted somewhat in the capacity
OF spies. but what they had done had been
In line of honorable warfare.
Senator Hoar also spoke at some length
regarding this provision in the treaty He
referred to Aguinaldo's capture and said
that he believed the adoption of the treaty
would have tendency toward eleyating
the conduct OF modern warfare
Some of the members Of the committee on
! foreign relations said briefly that the ratifi-
cation of the treaty would place this coun-
try In accord with the highest thought OF
the times. and expressed the hope that the
treaty would receive the unanimous SUD-
port of the Senate. Those who raised ques-
tlons apropos OF the discussion disclaimed
any intention to prevent favorable action.
Evening star., 1902-03-15

I dIeoas
Po4FUA CEREAL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
a WORD WITH SUBSCRIBERS.

We appreciate the promptness and
kind expressions of those PROGRESS
I'VE FARMER subscribers who have re
sponded TO our latest call for ar
rearages. From many we have not
yet heard, and we had about decided
not to mention the subject again
until next fall but the complete
breakdown of the press which has
done our work, makes an unusual
and heavy outlay at this time neces-
sary, and we ask that those in ar
rears will not fail US now, but prompt
~ let us have an encouraging hear
ing from them. We appreciate our
many friends, especially those who
stand by and lend a helping hand in
a time of need like this.
j. w. DENMARK,
Prop'r and Bus. Man'g'r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

Winston-Salem Cor. Charlotte Oh.
server: Mr.. Jacob Hill, the Stokes
county citizen who is at work on a fly
ing machine, has -seCt-1 al the assist
ance of Hege Bros, of this city, in
building q model of the proposed
machine. This mornings Journal
o%ontainsa very good picture of the
inventor, including an interview in
which Mr., Hill says he has worked
three years on his invention and
fully believes he has perfected the
machine that SO many other inven-
tors have spent a life time working
on only to find, when they put it TO
the test, that some part of it was q
complete failure. Mr.. Hill says he
has overcome the great drawback TO
SO many machines, that is the con-
trolling apparatus. By means of
balloons, which are operated by a
most ingenious device, he says he
can control his machine at all
times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

Since last May the price of Stand,
ard Oil stock has declined 2OS points
TO &6S2 a share, the price established
Saturday in the curb trading. This
means a s~hrinkage of $2OS, OOO, 900 in
the market value of the Standard
Oil Company's securities. There 10
no considerable speoulator interest
in Standard Oil stock, mainly be
cause it's price is prohibitive of mar
gin trading, but 200 points is q very
great deal for any stock to fall, and
especially for the highest dividend
paying stock in market.-Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

The following letter, sent us with
request to publish, explains itself;
BALTIMORE, Md, March ID, 1902.
Prof. Gerald Nc arthy, Department
of Agriculture, Raleigh, ". c.:
DEAR SIR Some time ago you
wrote Us about cotton root bark.
We would like TO know how much
you have and the price you ask for
it. We will take 1000 TO 1000
pounds If prime goods. Please let
us know how much you have and
the price asked for it. We would
be very glad to have a small sample
of any you can send us, and if you
have nom you could dispose of your.
self, we would be very glad If you
would give us the nRmes of any par
ties who have il, or hand our letter
TO them for reply.
Very truly yours,
SHARP g. DoHME.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
RoosEvELT's VETO MESSAGES.

Three times within the past week
the President has awaited himself of
the veto power. In each instance the
bill so summarily returned to Con.
gress provided for the removal of
the words 'dishonorably discharged"
from the military records of individ-
uals who had, either by courtmartial
| or desertion, been expelled from the
rolls of the army or navy. This ac-
ton of the President has incurred
the serious displeasure of the politi.
clans, but the reason which Mr.
Roosevelt has advanced, deserves
consideration. He says, in one in
stance, in his message: sit is to the
highest degree improbable that now,
thirty seven years after the event,
there is as good an opportunity TO
pass Judgment on the facts as was
the case when the offender was found
guilty. d X y The honorable dis.
charge granted TO those who with
blood and toll have earned it, is
cheapened and rendered of little
worth if also granted to their un.
worthy brothers who have forfeited
the right to receive it," The veter-
ans and the people will probably
sanction Mr.. Roosevelt's action ire
spective of the views of the politi-
CLANS. Judging from past experience
there is every reason TO assume that,
had these bills been approved by the
President, they would have been fol
lowed by bills awarding pensions TO
the interested parties, a course which
has been too often pursued in the
past.-Exchange.