davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Columbian Secret Commission.

New York. July 3l-A government
commission consisting Of Senior Tomas
Corias. prominent member Of the Con-
servatlye party, the British consul In
Panama. and Gems Gomez and Mo-
rene. has LETT by steamer says a Pana-
ma dispatch TO the Herald, II Is sup
posed the commission went to Aqua
Dulce. whore the governments main
army IS now stationed under Gems,
Mores. BERT and Castro.
The special object Of the commission
Is no. known.
some reuort say II Is to arrange for
an exchange NJ prisoners and others
that Il Is authorized TO arrange the
preljnlnaries for a treaty OF peace, II
possible
The government fleet left last even
ing also FOR Aqua Dulce. The commits
sion Is expected 20 return about
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Trolley Strikes n Tally.ho.

Denver, Colo. July S1-Fifteen per-
sons were injured on a tally.ho coach.
which was struck by a trolley car and
overturned, The accident occurred at
the corner Of Alameda and Pearl
streets. Mrs. /, A. Horton of $50 Grant
avenue received internal injuries, which
may prove fatal c. j. Mcmillan. the
bugler, received injuries to his spine.
which are serious, and may result in
death The others who were mostly
tourists, were not seriously injured, al
though several Of them were painfully
bruised and all were badly shaken up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Hair Vain?

Why not? A little vanity
is a good thing. Perhaps
you can't be hair-vain, your
hair is so thin, so short, so
gray. Then use Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t stops falling Of
the hair, makes the hair
grow, and always restores
color to gray hair.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
over 40 years. am now in my 9lst
year and have an abundance OF soft
brown hair, which attribute to the use
Of your preparation" Mrs. Mary A.
Keith, Belleyille, III.
500. All druggists. &c, AVER co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
CHINESE TARIFF REVISION.
Representatives Of China and Treaty
Powers Complete IT,

Shanghai, July 3l.-Thc work upon
tarln revision undertaken by rcpIesen-
tatives of China and the eight treaty
powers has been completed. II mas
been agreed that the duties shall aver
age from 4 10 AZ per cent Of the actual
value Russia Italy, Spain and Por-
tugal have not participated IN the re-
vision negotiations, 1t Is not expected
lhat these countries will raise any OBJ
lection lul their assent &c the new
.ariff is essential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
pEvERY's CHILDREN's PARTY.
EN.Police Chief Gives Picnic 10
Fifteen Thousand Little Ones,

New York, July 3O.-Between 1900
and 10000 women and children were
the guests Of former Chief Of Police
william S. Devery on a water picnic
today Devery Is a candidate for the
Democratic leadership Of the Ninth as
sembly district and the monster outing
was o feature OF the spectacular cam
paign he mas been conducting. Men
were excluded and the six shiploads Of
excursionists consisted only OF women
and children from the Ninth district
II was ,he biggest excursion ever
handled iE this city, Two large steam
ers and -four large barges were required
10 handle the crowd, and Devery was
personally in charge. Ten physicians,
a CORDS o. trained nurses, life-saVers,
an opera company, a vaudeville troupe
and four bands were taken along and
refreshments served In unlimited
quantities. The chief commissary OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Missionaries Demand Protection,

PekIn. July 3O-Dr Cannght the
American missionary has telegraphed
Minister Conger that missionaries in
SEE Shuen have made repeated demands
on the Chinese authorities for protec-
ton without result, that massacres Of
native Christians and the destruction
Of their property continue daily and
that the missionaries themselves are In
imminent danger. The foreign office,
however repeated the assurances II
gave Minister Conger month ago, say
ing the government had the situation
well I'm hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

relatives, May Stanton and Charles
Adams Stanton, Of Neenah, Wis, and
TO John {. Shedd Of Colorado Springs,
but the bulk OF the estate goes to his
widow and Is placed in trust for the
term OF ner life, The property Is then
60 go 10 the University Of Wisconsin to
be maintained as a separate fund. The
will provides the method of investment
and the creation out Of the Income
therefrom OF 10 fcllowships in the sum
Of $4,000 each. No estimate of the
yalue Of the estate is made most Of the
property being In Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

,,,ondooh. Pa. July SO.-ln street
,.s,ng tonight between a MOB oil
p p'.,nr miners on one side and deputy
'sorlss and police on the other Joseph
ilon q leading merchant, was beat
:, death. two borough policemen
,ot one fatally, and more than
score Of strikers shot by policemen
md deputy sheriffs'
sheriff BcddaIl arrived at ';lo D. M
pottsyills with a posse OF depu
m an Associated Press reporter
aid no had asked Gov Stone to send
n militia. The governor wired that If
,tlzens Of the town petltioned for
ICONS he would send them.
~to trouble started about 6 o'clock
.,ol,bt when Deputy Sheriff Thomas
,.,lou attempted to escort two nom
ton workers through the strikers
a Yne Of pIckets. The workmen were
1r,...j in their street clothes, but one
II, Them carried bundle under his arm
n AL This aroused the suspicious Of the
|. strikers The bundle was torn from
Rim and when 1t was found to contain
house and overalls the man was
rk,n from the deputy and almost
N,a,en to death.
IN the meantime Beddall opened fire
q, he mob which had gathered, and
snnled his revolver Two OF the shots
tack effect, one man being shot in the
lp- and the other in the foot. The
deputy and the other strike breaker
were now compelled to fly for their
lives. and took refuge in the Phlladel-
phh G Reading railroad station. The
station was soon surrounded by an an
gry mob Of 5000. which was becoming
more threatening and demonstrative
every moment.
Joseph Beddall, a hardware merchant
and brother Of the deputy sheriff, was
ssn making his way through the crowd
IN an effort to reach his brother, and
N, mob. OWNING that he was carrying
ammunition to those inside the station
strlck and beat him with clubs and
blles into insenslbility. He died en-
route TO the miners hospital
Shortly after this the entire borough
poce force arrived on the scene and
escorted the deputy sheriff and his man
10 an engine, which had been backed
4 into the station for the purpose. When
\ he mob realized that their prey was
about to escape they surroundd the
engine and the engineer was afraid "a
move
Ina few moments, however. the
police fired volley, dispensing the
crowd for brief period, and the engt-
away Stones We're thrown thick and
fest about the heads of the police
vhereuDon Chief Frye gave the order
% are
At the first yolley the mob fell back
ihd several We're seen TO fall. The re-
reat however was only momentary
Then turned and with revolvers. stones
md even a few shotguns charged on
he little band Of policemen and made
latm fly for their lives.
The policemen turned in their flight
n,hort Intervals and fired volley after
'oley at their merciless pursuers, but
he mob seemed thoroughly Infatuated
Ind reyoyers seemed TO have no ter
pB for them.
When the Lehigh railroad crossing
vas reached passing freight train
Hooked the progress of the police two
y who were caught and brutally
ltlen. One Of them, Stiney Yacopsky,
will die.
Il It is estimated that more than 1000
ros were fired, and the wonder Is that
bore fatalities did not result. More
han % strikers, all of whom were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

the expedition had ljO assistants and
the list OF supplies was as follows.
one thousand poupnds Of roast beef,
+ 200 pounds Of corned beef, / 800 pounds
Of ham ,WO barrels Of sugar four tubs
Of butter, 20 barrels Of potatoes, 20
crates Of timed tomatoes, 10 crates OF
law tomatoes, 500 head Of cabbage $50
pounds Of coffee, $500 large loaves Of
bread clam chowdcr for 10000 persons,
1900 pounds Of fancy cakes, 500 gallons
Of ice cream, 5000 quarts of milk, 200
boxes of soft drinks, 10 barrels Of birch
beer. 400 bags OF popcorn and candy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Fire In Glenwood Springs.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, July a.
Half a block on the river front was
destroyed by a fire that started in a
little chop house The buildings des-
troyed include a three-story frame,
whose upper floors were used as a
lodging house. On the third floor the
little son and Daughter Of Pete Lipson
We're sleeping. Both were badly burned
and the boy may die The property loss
will not exceed $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Carnegie Residence Strike.

New York. July 3l.--A strike on the
Fifth avenue mansion being erected for
Andrew Carnegie which was ordered In
sympathy with the Amalgamated
Painters society. whose members were
on strike for an increase had been de-
clarod off when the strikers found five
brotherhood men at work in the build
ing and again struck II is believed the
trouble viii be readily settled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Catholic Archbishop of New York.

New York, July 3l,--Among the first
important plans to be submitted by
Cardinal Gotu, the new project OF the
propaganda, is one prepared by Mon
slgnor Veccia, the secretary TO the
propaganda, cables the Rome CORE
spondent Of the Tribune, in regard to
the nomination Of a new archbishop Of
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
Pueblo Gas Co. Sold.

Pueblo, Colo, July 3l.-Falson, Leach
e. Co.. and Dewitt, Tremble & Co., Chi
cago bankers, have closed a deal for
the purchase Of the Pueblo Gas Light
company's property. the consideration
being in the neighborhood Of 5000
Lewis Il, lyman. Of Chicago, II is I'M
derstood, will be at the head Of the new
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
More Garment Makers Strike.

New York, July 3l.-Gament workers
who are on strike in Newark have had
their ranks increased by the addition Of
over 200 men and boys who quit work
In several factories and decided to re-
main out until the strike was settled,
This addition. II is declared by the
strikers, viii materially strengthen
their cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31

SEE your Doctor first ifyou want TO- and see 60 q ne
ao.,o, ten Won tina, YOU can put into your stomach any
thing better than proper combination Of whole whe''
and malt. 4.
SEE your eroce, uei and buy PaSSage age. .,
-roscF wb,ebn composed Of the whole Of the ~nea'
and barley malt
SEE how easy 4 Is 10 eat proper 700 "'''''"
comes 10 yovin sweet aispy' de''''e u'As'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-31
C. h. ADAMS WILL.
w PRESIDENT OF Wisconsin Uni.
'ersity Pounds Fellowships.

r,s,,li'ands Cal, July 3O.-The Will Of
rs MI, Nh OF the University Of wiscon-
h, ,a VIZ oled Saturday, was made pub
d, 49, ay y, IL makes small requests to
-" ~Aarles Kendall Adams, former
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
WORLDS DENTAL CONGRESS.
The Fourth international Dental
congress VIII BE Held in 81.
Louis During the worlds Fair.

St Louis, Aug. 21.-The Interna-
honal Dental association will hold its
fourth international congress at st.
Louis in 1904. This intelligence was
received by DR.. Burton Lee Thorpe
in cablegram from Stockholm,
Sweden. The message was sent by
Or. T, W, Brophy who is one of the
three gentlemen appointed by the
National Dental association at its
meeting, last month, at Buffalo, to
attend the meeting at Stockholm for
the purpose of inviting it to hold its
fourth international congress in the
Worlds fair city in 1904. 1t is expect
ed that between 5000 and 1000 den
fists will attend the meeting here in
1904, and that every civilized country
on the globe will be represented.
Such congress was held at the Co
lumbia exposition, in Chicago, in
1898, and again in Paris in 1900, A
committee consisting Of dentists
from all parts of the United States
has been appointed, with full power
to organize and conduct the congress,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
bD[R CHIEFS IN HOLLAND.
Their Advent Described With a
Subdued and Chastened Spirit
By the English Press.
BRITISH SET THE DUTCH AN EXAMPLE.
They Have Arrived i'm Utrecht to
Kruger ON the south African Sit
untion - Were Welcomed BY
Large Crowds.

New York, Aug. 2l.-The arrival of
the Boer generals in Holland is de-
scribed with subdued and chast-
ened spirit by the English press, ca
bles the Tribune's London correspon-
dent, No fault could be found with
the evidence of Dutch hero.worship
when London crowds have set the eX-
ample in honoring the Boer COM
manders, and DR.. Clark, also, as
though they had been fighting on the
British side.
The generals, who evidently were
under less restraint al Rotterdam
and The Hague than they were in
England, were not casting about for
excuses for reticence and reserve.
Whatever may be their opinions of
the Boer negotiators who conducted
a safe campaign in Europe and Amer
lea, they are not prepared to act in
dependently of Kruger and Steyn,
and without holding a prolonged con
ference with Messrs. Fischer, VOL.
marans and Vessels, and other lead
ers. Mr.. Fischer is the strongest and
most influential Boer i'm Holland, Mr..
Kruger alone excepted, and the gen
erals are likely to follow him. rather
than DR.. Leyds, The pro-Beers, when
they become prophetic, forecast in
South Africa a policy of constitution
al agitation opening with a Dutch
coalition against the loyalists in the
parliament of Cape Colony, which Sir
Gordon Sprigg can not control, and
leading by easy stages under confed-
GRAFTON to self-goyerning Dutch
commonwealth under the British
crown. Men like Mr.. Fischer are too
discrcet to talk about Interior Bocr
policies, 'but they already advocate
confederation as the inevitable result
Of the conditions of peace.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
TIE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Biseop Potter Sadly Disappointed
to Find the Miners Strike
Still Unsettled.
He CRITIClSsS THE MINE OPERATORS
A Christian Appeal for settlement
rr,m , Citizen of WiIkesbarre,
Pa, and the Response or Presi-
dent Bner of the Philadelphia x
Reading Railroad Co,

New York, Aug. 2i,- Bishop Pot
tire who arrived on the Oceanic, says
he had a delightful trip abroad, but
was glad to get home.
~ am surprised and sadly disap'
pointed to find the coal strike SUN
unsettled" he continued. ut is GER
tainly too bad that 1t has not been
settled long since. supposed II was
all over, and the news OF its con
tinuation which greets me here
the one dark spot on most Joyous
homecoming. The anthracite coat
operators have all along maintained
false position. They take the stahd
that they will not deal with the or
CARNATIONS, but insist on dealing
with the men as individuals. Now
this is all wrong. Any body OF men
whose interests are common have the
right to organize into an association
for mutual protection, and are en-"
titled to recognition as an organiza-
ton in matters which affect their ID
diyidual and combine interests
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
FOR PHOEBE HEARST MySUEM.
uupy yWsuwbIe ArcheoioRitssi Spec
tm~nx, Dug Up In Egypt. Shipped
WD san Francisco

san Trrriisco, Aug. 2i.-Dr' George
lcisnrr, WI o for two years has been
dc,yiny IN Egypt for areheolog ical
specimens Gnr the Phoebe iae'r.t m''-
scum NJ the University 81 California,
has reached this cIty. He has So
cured many valuable curios. The
most talunlne aud rare article. en-
hnmed were gold iewclry of the time
" the dr@ dynasty, These wcns taxi
en- b, ihr Egyptian government for
the roncrssium Of searching for an
cirnt m,ie4 Ia the country -Four
hundred buNes, shipped from EGYPT
by DR.. lieisner, are now on their way
to the unisersity. Many OF the ar
ticlcs the, contain are without d,l'
plicntrs w the world,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
Respondent IN JEWELS.
Muzaffar-Ed-Din, Shah of Persia,
the Guest of King Edward at
Marlborough Honse.
SHAH AND SUITE COVERED WITH GEMS.
The Naval Mnneuvers In the soient
M,rred Nv Torrents of Rain and
Half n Gale of Wind-The boer
Generals Leave London Quietly
for Brussels.

London, Aug. 19,--The shah OF Ter
sia, Muzafl'ar-Ed-Din, and his SUITE,
who arrived at Dover, Sunday, reached
London Monday, and took up their
residence at the Marlborough House
as guests of King Edward. In accord
ance with the Persian monarch's ex-
press wish, the train from Dover
only Travelled 20 miles an hour lie
therefore had plenty of time to ar
ray himself in full state uniform, and
when he left the train at Victoria
station he was Respondent in blaze
of diamonds. On his tarboosh (cap)
a huge diamond stood out like a
headlight, his epauletts were adorned
with large emeralds, and his breast
was covered with jewels of all kinds.
The gems worn by members of the
shah's suits were only little less
rich than those of his majesty. The
prince Of Wales, Lord Lansdowne, the
foreign minister, Lord Roberts, the
commander-in-chief, and the mem
bers of the Persian legation and 9TH
ers met the royal traveller at the sta
ton. The prince Of Wales and the
shah shook hands, and the visitor was
introduced to the prominent persons
present. The prince of Wales subse-
quently conducted the shah to roy
al carriage, and they drove off, e.
corted by detachment of life guards
and followed by other carriages. The
route to Marlborough House was
lined with troops. The weather was
miserable, SO the sightseers were not
numerous,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
IS HE WILLIAM BARTHOLIN,
A Man SurIpe cted of Being william
BarthOlia Arrested ny the F"-
ns~ ~ San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 2l.--A ma" CIV
ing the name of Thomas Kelly has
been arrested here and lodged In the
city prison, on suspicion, 1t is nj
legged, of bsing VIM. Bartho'in, WANT
ed In Chicago to explain, II possible,
the murder 81 his mother and girl
named NGiunie Mitchell. The man
was brought to the prison an heavy
irons. The detectives refuse TO talk
about the case.
The Call says that the prisoner de
clarrd to the officers that me must
have been wanted for beating q worn
an to death, but said he knew moth
ing M the case. He admitted being
from Chicago, but said he had left
there some months ago. Tie claimed
he had haen working ON a sai1ang YES
sci since. lie told the officers that he
was ordered to take the captains
trunk ashore, and when he Did ~ wsns
arrested.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
VAN buren,, ARKANSAS SATURDAY, AUG UST 49, 1902
POISONED WITH MORPHINE.
An OctOgcnarian Physician Records
His Sensations as Dissolu-
ton Approaches.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2l.-Dr. s.
L. n. Foote, aged so years, died at his
Office at Argentine, Kas., a suburb,
during the night from morphine, APP
parently taken by mistake. The
drug had been taken in the afternoon
Tuesday and the physician was not
found till several hours after he had
died. lie left note describing his
death struggles and giving directions
for the disposition of his property,
Il feel all right at the present time,
says the note, but know that the
poison is doing its work. i burn, but
feel sort of soothing sensation How
over me and desire to go to sleep.
| am sure | have not much longer to
live. II is now after three o'clock
and | feel am dying. My head $
clear and my brain works perfectly
But now | feel the spasm coming, and
then | will be gone. Good bye
DR.. Foote came to Argentine from
Ohio and had a daughter, Mrs. Nj. f.
Reeve, at Willoughby, that state.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
THE WYOMING FOREST FIRES,
Conditions Are Becoming Alarming
The Mining Camp of Gold
Hin In Danger.

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Aug. 2l.-A tele-
phone message from Saratoga states
that forest fire conditions are be
coming more alarming, and that un
less the interior department acts
promptly much valuable property
and probably the mining camp Of
Gold Hill will be destroyed. The
message states that the fire which
has been burning on the Grand En-
campment has been extinguished, but
the one between Saratoga and Gold
Hill is travelling right along. Gov.
Richards notified the interior de
partment Of the threatened danger
in Carbon county and asked that
special agents be buried 20 the
scene,
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

A farmer near Bunker Hill, H., re-
ports radish 20 inches long and
weighing seven pounds.
Former President Kruger of the
Transyaak it is said, will resign his
position as Afrikander chief
The cornerstone of the Carne-
gle library building at Pellin, ILL.,, was
laid, Monday. with much ceremony.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., since the
tragic death of Chas. Fair and his
wife, has sold all OF his automobiles.
The Venezuelan seaport town OK
Cumana fell into the hands Of reyo-
lutionists without shot being fired.
The farm residence and household
goods of n. Jourdon, east of Rich
view, Ill.,, were completely destroyed
by fire,
4 negro arrested at Mattoon, ILL.,,
has been identified as the slayer OF
Policeman Frank Holmes, of Granite
City, ILL.,
Reports from various parts of Tex
as are to the effect that the largest
pecan crop in the history of the state
viii be gathered this year.
Headquarters for the German army
maneuvers have been abruptly
changed from Posen, in Polish dis
trict, to Frankfort on the Oder, in
Prussia.
Edward Croker, nephew Of Richard
Croker, has been suspended from the
Office of chief of the fire department,
of New York city, pending an inyes-
tigation into charges.
The weather bureaus weekly sum
mary of crop conditions shows that a
large area of the corn belt suffered
from abnormally low temperature
and excessive rainfall.
The big rice carnival at Bay City
Tex, began, Tuesday, with several
thousand people In attendance. one
hundred beeyes were killed for the
barbecue on the first day.
Fred Getner, aged GO years, cut ms
throat at his home, near Kingston
Tenn. Desponjency over the settle
ment of Il will in which he was inter
ested is believed to be the cause.
Jewels valued at $4,000 were stoler
from the home of John lgelstroem
and diamonds valued at $500 from
Mrs. Samuel Epstein, both in st. Louis
Servants are suspected of the theft.
David +. Leavitt, n prominent cotfe'
merchant and treasurer of the Epls
copal diocese OF Missouri, committee
suicide at his home in st. Louis b.
taking carbolic acid. in the absence o
his family.
The great harvest carnival bega'
its three days session Mt Mound City
Mo-, Tuesday. About 1000 peopl
were present. VIM. j. Bryan an
Senator Deliver, of Iowa, will address
the crowds on Thursday.
The Van Buren press., 1902-08-23
BY EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
-Four Persons badly Hurs Dnrins %
,Ps~DtcchnicaI Display At OLA
salem ChautAuQua-

Peoria, H.. Aug. l9.--Four persons
were badly hurt, Sunday night by an
explosion OF gasoline during u pyro-
aechnica display at the Old saiem
chautau9ua, Those hurt were Col
w, y. Merriam, of Williamsheld, H.;
thumb and two fingers on ooe of h's
hands blown off,
Harry lowering. director OF the
0hnutaup,ta, was struck with o hyths
missile nnd three fingers were torn
from his night hand.
Fears are entertained for ihe life
oi Arthur AcDnyllt, OF Auburn, yic'
tim al the explosion. lie inhaled
hnms nnd smoke and his life m dea
SPARED Of
1yl, Watkins. Of Aburn, who was
bndly burned, may recover.