davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
GOV. WOODS SALARY.
secy. Root Says IL Was Fifteen
Thousand per Annum.

Washington, June GA letter from
the secretary OF war appears In the
report submitted today by Chairman
Hull of the house military committee
adverse 10 the resolution OF Nh Bart
lett Of Georgia. asking for information
as to the compensation paid Gen. Wood
while governor general OF Cuba. Secy.
Root states that Secy Alger made an
allowance to Gen Brooke out OF the
revenues Of Cuba OF $500 a year, and
continues
There has been no change since that
time. except that when Gen. Woods
commission as major general OF volun-
teers expired, made an order for fur
Their allowance, equal 10 the difference
between the salary OF a major general
and brigadier- general, 50 as 10 keep his
total compensation at the same figure,
the combined compensation received as
an officer of the army and as governor
OF Cuba being always $4,000 per an
mum. | see that the Cuban congress
has voted that Mr.. Palma's salary shall
be $4,000"
Seoy. Root says that this has been
fully made known 10 Congress in for
mer reports and neither house has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

does not feel at liberty 10 lose the op.
portunity for effective action afforded
by your presence In the west
"He wishes YOU to take the subject
up tentatively with the ecclesiastical
superiors who must ultimately deter
mine the friars' course OF conduct. and
endeavor to reach at least a basis OF
negotiations along lines which will be
satisfactory to them and to the Phil
lpplne government, accompanied by n
fun understanding on both sides OF the
case, and the Views and purposes OF the
parties TO the negotiations, so that
when Congress shall have acted the
business may proceed 10 conclusion
without delay.
you are accordingly authorized, IN
the course OF your return journey 10
Manila, TO visit Rome and there ascer-
tain what church authorities have the
power TO negotiate for and determine
upon a sale Of the lands OF the religious
orders In the Philippine Islands, and II
you find as we are informed that the
officers OF the church at Rome have
such power and authority you will en-
deavor 20 obtain the results above in-
dicated Any negotiations you may en-
ter upon ara always subject TO grant
ing of power by Congress TO follow the
negotiations by binding action. In any
conferences and negotiations you win
bear In mind the followig points. which
are deemed to be fundamental. and
which should be fully and frankly
stated to the other side In the negoti.
atoms:
Il. One of the controlling principles
OF our government Is the complete sep
GRAFTON IF church and state, with the
entire freedom Of either from any con-
troll or Interference by the other. This
Il imperative wherever American juris-
diction extends and no modification or
shading thereof can be subject OF
discussion.
90 It IL necessary to deal now with
the results Of establishing q govern
ment controlled by this principle In the
Philippine Islands, which have for cen.
turtles been governed under an entire
ly different system with church and
state closely united and having func-
tions Of the one exercised by agents OF
The other. where the church has long
controlled and acted virtually as the
agent OF the state in the field of public
instruction and public charities and has
from time 10 time acquired large pro-
perties held by II or by IT'S subordinate
corporations or officers for these public
Uses. A novel situation has been Great.
cd. under which the adjustment Of
means to ends appropriate to the form
or system entirely fails to produce the
intended result under the new system,
and the separation OF church and
state requires TO be followed by a
readJustment and rearrangement in the
interests both Of church and of state,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
New Orleans Custom House Au-
thorities Are Dealing with Him.

New Orleans. June THE New Or
leans custom house authorities are
dealing with a man without country.
On Wednesday the Norwegian steam
ship John Wilson. Capt. w. Hanson. ar
rived here from Bluehelds, Nicaragua,
Among the cabin passengers was Fong
Jung, a Chinaman. He lived In Near
aqua several years and was fairly well
TO do.
According 10 the United States Inn
migration laws he was not allowed TO
land. According TO the laws OF Near
aqua he was not allowed TO return af-
ter having once left.
Fong Jung is doomed 20 sail back
and forth between New Orleans and
Bluehelds until the John Wilson's cap
tain meets a ship at sea whose master
WIN consent to take the Chlnaman OFF
his hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
French Praise for America.

Paris, June TN an article this
morning on the ceremonies attending
the unyeilng OF the Rochambeau mon
ument In Washington, the Gaulois
says.
zone must indeed be III acquainted
with the American nation to suppose
Il would lend itself 10 diplomatic cour-
tesy with so much effuslon when It's
heart Is not In the matter. The mani
festations in honor OF France are all
the more characteristic IN that they
come upon the morrow Of the visit
to the United states OF Admiral Prince
Henry OF Prussia. and that they follow
the movement Of indignation against
Great Britain which was aroused by
the TransVaal war.
1T Is important" concludes the eau
lois, that we should not allow the
cordial hand which Is extended to Us
from across the ocean 20 fall IN
grasped.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Big Fire In Pueblo.

Pueblo. Colo. June 6,-Fire, which ragged
all afternoon in the Prudential Insur-
ance company's fine new four-story
building, burned out the upper two
floors and contents and soaked those VI
the other two. The National Biscuit
company, which occupied the larger
section as a warehouse, lose $50, 600, and
the damage TO the building is $4,000.
The total loss of 500 900 Is fairly well
insured. The fire is supposed TO have
been started by the explosion Of a
gasoline attachment OF one OF the ma
chimes In the biscuit cOmpany's exten.
sive candy factory Chief Bradford
had the tendons OF one hand severed
amid the showers Of breaking glass,
The building was completed only three
months ago, and cost $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
-----------
BURIED UNDER
A MASS OF LAVA.

San Francisco. June 6.-Another city
In Central America has suffered almost
complete destruction and hundreds OF
It's inhabitants have been killed BY
volcanic eruptions.
The steamer Palena, which arrived
today from southern ports, brings the
news that the town OF Retalbulen. sit
uated at the foot Of Mount Tacoma In
Guatemala, has been buried under a
mass Of lava, stones and ashes thrown
from the volcanic crater, and probably
1000 people have persisted.
The volcano Is about % miles from
Champanico, and near the town OF
Tapachuo. which, II Is believed, also
suffered severely. The eruption oc-
CURED several days before the Palena
arrived at Champanico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
British Railroads Behind Times.

Liverpool. June 6.-Replylng to a
toast to his health, at a luncheon in
connection with the chamber Of com
merce here today, Jules Boyle, the
United States consul at Liverpool said
It would be sorrOwful day when
either the United States or Great
Britain depend on combination, even
though headed by J. Pierpont Morgan.
The English railroads, Mr. Boyle.
also said, were 90 years behind not
only those Of America, but the leading
continental lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Galveston, Texas. June Mont Pc
lee on the island of Martinique has sent
evidence OF It's power to Galveston. sew
eral pieces Of pumice stone havsg been
found on the beach here. County
Clerk Clement Kuhnel, a local astron-
omer and geologlst. states that about
May lG, he noticed the odor Of whale
OIL a: the time he believed that pos
sibly the explosion Of the volcano on
Martinique had killed many fish and
probably several whales, and they had
fioated westward, giving off the odor
noticed by him. Since then his theory
has been further confirmed by the dis
coyery OF whales and fish floating on
the waters between here and the vol
canlc Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

pertaining what rentals, II any, ought TO
be paid for converts and other church
buildings which have been occupied by
United states troops during the lnsur-
rection, this being, OF course, subJecl 10
further specific action by Congress
"S. The rights and obligations re-
naming under the various specific
trusts for education and charity, which
are now In doubt and controversy ought
TO be settled by agreement II possible,
rather than by the slow and frequently
disastrous processes OF litigation, so
that the benelicent purposes OF these
foundations may not fail.
80. Your errand VIII not u In any
sense or degree diplomatic M s nature.
but win be purely business matter OF
negotiation by you as governor OF the
Philippines for the purchase OF property
from the owners thereof and the settle
ment OF lands In such manner as 10
contribute TO the best interests OF the
people Of the Islands
ANY assistance which you may de-
sire whether on the part Of the officers
Of the civil government or of military
officers, 10 enable you 10 perform the
duties above described In manner salts
factory to yourself win be afforded;
but the business Is left entirely In your
hands. subject to such action as may be
taken pursuant TO law upon your re-
port. Very RESPECTFULLY,
"ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War"
"WM, II. TAFT,
civil Governor OF the PHILIPPINES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

made any objection. Secy. Root says In
bis letter, as to the legal phases of the
subject
81 should hardly suppose that the
house of representatives would wish
TO adopt q resolution which implies
ignorance on its part of the authority
OF the president Of the United States
under the law of military occupation,
to appropriate and expend the revenues
Of the government of the occupied
country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Large Prices for Pictures.

New York. June AT the Hotel
Rrouot sale OF pictures by Harplgnles
realized large prices. says a Herald dis
patch from Pretoria The following
were the principal ones.
Ia Fileusa." $500.
ia sortie de LEglise." A. Chateloy,
81. 800.
Les Laveuses," s2,1O0.
les Ruines du Chateau D'Herlsson"
(Allier). $4,000
Ia Riverie Herrison (Alner). $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
A Leonard Case Heir Found.

New York, June Miss Lizzie Case,
Of Ossinng, N. Y, has received word
that she is one OF the heirs OF the late
Leonard Case, ST., the Cleveland, o..
millionaire.
Since his death, the estate has been
the subject OF legal investigation but
no satisfactory results could be obtain
ed because the old family Bible, con-
tanning certain names, could not be
found.
The book Is now said 10 have been
found In an old barn loft on the Scars
kading farm near Ossinning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Grating its passenger steamships from
Valparaiso 10 this port under joint
arrangement with the Pacific Steam
Navigation company.
Information comes from Valparaiso
that the transports Casma and Constl-
tuition, and two new transports Will
form the nucleus Of the line that will
as soon as possible be put into opera
ton between Chilis chief port and New
York City. These vessels in connection
with the steamers running from VAL
pariso 10 this city will form line clear
to New York, with frequent commune
cation with all the principal ports on
both sides Of South America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
A BIG GARNER,
Good Food Pays BETTER Than Any other
Investment


Money put into properly selected food
that brings health and maintains 1t Is
better invested than any other way.
A man who had spent hundreds Of
dollars In medicines 10 try and get
well writes that the past year he has
used 1856 packages OF Grape Nuts. He
says. Several years ago ! had two
severe shocks OF paralysis. bringing on
general nervous debility was not
able 10 do work Of any kind for several
years.
| doctored hundreds OF dollars away.
About year ago began using Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food and have 80
steadily gained In strength and health
that since last July have worked
every day at collecting for a large COM
pany, walking several miles a day and
have not enjoyed better health for over
70 years than ! do now. I am able
TO use all kinds OF food but do not eat
much besides Grape. Nuts and Postum
Food Coffee." w. +. Albro, 207 Chest
nut St, Scranton. Pa,
Don't overlook the recipe book in
each package VI Sfaps-Suts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

or what does a bad taste in your
mouth remind you? 1t indicates that
your stomach is In bad condition and
will remind you that there is nothing
go good for such a disorder as Cham
berain's Stomach & Liver Tablets af-
ter having once used them, They
cleanse and invigorate the stomach and
regulate the bowels. For sale at 2Sc
cents per box by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
President Notified OF Peace,

Washington, June Mr.. Raikes. the
British charge OF embassy here verbal
~ acquainted President Roosevelt
with the conclusion OF peace between
the British and the Beers. The pres
ident In response requested Mr.. Raikes
TO convey TO King Edward his sincere
congratulations on the termination OF
the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

Street, Salt Lake City.
Mr.. A. Maillard, the chemist. who is
permanently located in Salt Lake City,
is the well known importer and manu-
facturer of high grade perfumery. His
Office and laboratories are situated at
l46 East Second South Street, where
anyone interested may find him daily
and verify this statement. He says: 81
have suffered long time from catarrh,
and have experienced most all the dis
agreeable symptoms that usually ac-
company this dread disease, l have
been under the care and treatment Of
Drs, Shores & Shores for a short time,
and have experienced great relief at
their hands, and after a thorough in
vestigation of Drs. Shores treatment |
heartily recommend 1t to my friends.
Drs. Shores are evidently masters OF
their profession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Continuous steamship line.

San Francisco. June What will be
practically a continuous steamship line
from this port 20 New York VIII be ef-
feeted by the execution OF plans under
consideration by the Compania Sud
American de Vapores, a Gillian corpor-
alton. At present the company Is OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
$500 A MONTH BY MAIL.

No need be deprived the this SPECIAL
living ONCE YOU
call FOR THEIR SYMPTOM AND QUESTION BLANKS
Shores
ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASES FEE OF 50
MONTH"; NO OTHER CHARGE Or EXPENSE FREE
This effect AZ ONCE holds
APPLY THIS MONTH. CALL WRITE CONSULTATION FREE
WHETHER TAKE TREATMENT NOT NOT DELAY APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
"WM, II. TAFT,
civil Governor Of the Philippines,
Washington, ID. c."
Taft Authorized No Interview.


New York. June T,-Maj. Porter was
again the object Of the klndest atten-
ton when he went to Cardinal Ram
polla 20 deliver the text OF Gov. Taft's
address to the pontiff for Cardinal
Rampolla's consideration, and that Of
the cardinals charged 10 treat the
Philippine question, cables the Rome
correspondent Of the Tribune. Judge
Taft, although no remark had been
made by the vatican charged Maj. Por-
ter to inform Cardinal Rampolla that
he had not authorized an interview
which appeared Wednesday The deli
cacy Of Judge Taft was much appreci-
ated and increased his popularity,
Later Cardinal Rampolla went to the
hotel to return the visit Of Judge Taft,
but finding him absent, left his card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
Panic in Japanese Exchanges.

Yokohama, June THE sudden ac-
ton Of the japanese government in in
creasing the minimum Of capitalization
and imposing other Statutory restric-
tions upon the stock exchanges of the
country has caused a panic on the
stock exchange here. Stocks have
dropped heavily and all securities shar-
ed in the decline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
So DRS. SHORES CURE CATARRH TO
STAY CURED-$3.

And to emphasize this treat all who apply 10 them
in by letter during any for the low
fee Of month all medicines
matter how Caarh pays biz for one
whole month II you apply month";
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07

The schoohden complain are cross md roeh
ana restless at nhtmany wearing never realize
hu too late that 1t Is CATAH AND IS DURABLE folks find
ht sight falling too feel themselves growing before their time
ha"k ana spit have the tongue appetite
splitting headaches
IT IS CATARRH MOST DANGEROUS FORM AND YET CAN R
- w 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
To Protect Mons Rights.

Chicago. June THE writ Of injunc-
ten 10 Indispensable TO protect mems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
DREADFUL CATARRH


CURE cTA IN ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-07
So -CATARRH IS NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS-s3.

No Owosa
don ze It
cured
, 1902-05-09
THE DEAD PREACHER
WAS HARD WORKER.

A. l.. Hall, who lives with his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Hall, on the Little Lar.
annie. was in the city yesterday, driv-
ing out late in the afternoon. He had
not heard of the death Of his brother
in-law, Rev. D. J. Pierce, at Putney,
VT, until he saw announcement Of the
fact in The Republican. He was great.
ly shocked, all the more that Mr..
Pierce had written him that he intend
ed stopping here for a visit upon his
return from New England to the Pa.
ciic coast.
"Mr. Pierce was one Of the hardest
working men in the country" he said
to a reporter for this paper. He came
here when the town vas new. He help
ed to build the Baptist church, and
when it was built he painted it him.
self. He held the first private school
in the basement Of the building ever
opened in Laramie and was foremost
in many other good and noble deeds.
His wife is my sister. l hope she viii
visit us on her way home"
, 1902-05-09
FOUND
AT FARTHING RANCH WAS WIFE
OF MEMBER OF CHEYENNE
COUNCIL.
Mrs. Andrew T. Clark Wandered Away
from Home and Caused Fear That
She Had Succeeded In Taking Her
Own Life-story Gathered Bit BY
Bit from Her.

Wandering, she knew lot whittier,
lost, weak. almost flaming with ia
tigue, Mrs. Andrew T. Clark yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock arrived at the
ranch of Harry F%arthing. says the
Cheyenne Tribune. Where she came
from and how she had reached SO iso-
lated a spot the ranch people did not
know, and for a time she could not tell
them.
Early yesterday morning a large
number OF searchers were securing the
country north of Cheyenne in search Of
Mrs. Clark. That she had gone in that
direction after leaving town Tuesday
morning had been established by sew
eral people who met her. Also hei
tracks had been discovered on the edge
Of the old Organ dicth a mile north
of Sloan's lake. After the search had
commenced yesterday morning. Sheriff
Smalley discovered a light cape in the
Pole creek road. but it could not be
identified as that belonging to Mrs.
Clark. Though every inch of the
country surrounding the lakes and fur
Their north was gone over nc further
trace Of a woman's presence was dis
closed. The search was continued In
the afternoon. and though one party of
not more than an hour before Mrs.
Clark appeared there, she was not
A troop of cavalry from Fort
Russell assisted in the search.
After the sudden appearance of a
d~isheveled and thinly clad woman at
Farthnig's those who received her
tried to obtain from her lips some in
formation concerning her identity, but
for some time were unable to do 30.
Finally the story was gathered bit by
/ bit and Farthing went to a near by
ranch and telephoned the news into
town.
Mrs. Clark was brought home in a
wagon by Farthing. arriving at Z
o'clock last evening. There was a
touching scene at the e%rsidence when
she arrived.
Mrs. Clark was unable to give a
very distinct account of her wander.
ings. She left home intending to go to
the cemetery. but made a mistake and
passed by. She is very nearsighted
and had left her glasses at home.
| When she realized that she must have
passed the cemetery she was SO far
| from the nearest house that she could
not discern it and knew not in what
direction town lay. Taking the direc-
ton she thought to be south she start
ed walking. In reality she had taken
a course almost due north. She con
tinued her walking until night fall,
realizing that she was lost. Her course
took her close to the milk ranch OF
Newman & Shaver, but she did not see
the house. When darkness arrived she
was in a road. During nearly all Of
the night she walked. When she stop
ped the cold wind quickly numbed her
and she was afraid of freezing to
death. What she did yesterday before
arriving At Farthing's place she does
not know.
, 1902-05-09
ITHE MILLER CO, A. E MMLER, Manager. =
PERSONAL

Senator John McGill returned home
this morning.
Jack Alsop returned to the ranch
this morning.
Mrs. Harnden was here from Chin
ney park yesterday.
w. E. Finfrock has gone to Rock
River for a day Or two.
Otto Gramm left on the noon train
for Omaha on a business trip.
Sam Wilson, the insurance agent,
came in from the east on the morning
train.
F. j. lhmsen is down from his Sher-
man ranch today. looking for some
ranch hands.
A. Nichols, the farmer-second-h hand
dealer, paid a visit to his ranch at
Howell today.
Jack Martin and a party Of friends
will go fishing tonight, to remain away
a week or ten days.
William Atkinson has returned to
the Atkinson ranch at Duck creek with
a load of ranch supplies.
John w. Conner, vice president of
First National bank, is at Deadwood,
8. D.. on business for the bank.
Prof. Irene Morse returned to Chey-
onrn v,ffh n. Crooo IJnhnrI ynotnr-
day, the latter to the bedside of her
mother.
Frank Pragar and two IONS arrived
from their home at Garrett on the noon
train and will remain in the city for a
day or two.
Hon. w. H. Holiday went to Chey.
enne on the noon train to attend 8
meeting Of the Wyoming Industrial
committee.
At the Kuster: John A. Smith
Greeley; G. E. Smith, ranch; W. w
Bay, Denver; Charles J. Littman. Kan.
a City; A. E. Hills. Rand.
Prof. Frank H. H. Roberts went tc
Cheyenne this afternoon to attend {
meeting of the executive committee O.
the Wyoming Industrial committee.
W. w. Bower and wife LETT on the
morning train for Green River and will
go from there to their ranch in Ere
mont county for a visit of several days
At the Johnson: 0. c. Blacke1.
Gold; w. Horad, G. w. Stanley, Chey
enne; A. de v. Baldwin, ranch; Will
Mcdonald, Iron mountain: W. J. Ryan
Omaha.
Charles Fohrman of Chicago, who II
interested in the graphite mines in tn,
Halleck canon district, was here to
day, and will visit the mines before re
turning home.
At the T%hornburgh: John C. Co
BILE. Bosler; William Howitz. Kalama
zoo; W. H. Putcamp, Cheyenne: M
M. Green, Riverside; A. N. Fohrman
Chicago: H. Ambrose, st. Louis; 8. A
Koran Denver.
Visiting ranchmen yesterday after
noon: A. de v. Baldwin, William Good
Win Mcdonald. M. M. Green from tn
Riverside. Andrew johnson from San,
creek. Dick Williams of Dale creek
Alex Palmer from Red Duties. Johl
Alsop from Mandel.