davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
AMERICA AND MANCRURIA
United States Interests There viii Nost Llaely
Be Fully Saieguarded,
Consul Miller NJ New Cbwang In Is
Report state Department Tells
How IL May be Done.

Washington. April 3O,-How the com
mercial interests Of the United States
In Manchuria may be safeguarded
against future International compiled
tons, and our trade IN that country
maintained, is told in q report re.
oeived today at the state department
from United States Consul Miller at
New Chwang. He says that Russia
IN the end will practically dominate
the commercial and industrial affairs
OF Manchuria, unless other countries
have In every way equal facilities.
American trade in Manchuria today
consists principally OF cotton goods
Kerosene and fleur and is largely in
excess Of that Of any other country IL
is estimated that our exports TO Man
churia win equal 100000 taes or IS
Per cent OF all foreign Imports In or
der that this commercial supremacy
may be maintained, Consul Miller has
made the following recommendation 20
tho department;
Flrst-Establishment by American
manufacturers of an expert agent In
Manchurla, who shall sell directly 10
the native firms, instead OF to Shanghai
and Hong Kong.
second-That the Washington gov
eminent urge the opening OF all Man
churia to the trade Of the world "as
free to us as to Russia or any other
country"
Thlrd-That new consul general be
added to the American consular SER
vice, IFS head to be known as the
United States consul general for Man
chnria.
IF these things are not DONE Mr.
Miller continues. 1T Is very clear TO my
mind that the entire mining interePts In
Manchuria, together with whatever
trade is desired by Russian merchants,
Will be entirely in their hands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

The talented actress, Mrs. Bruno,
opens an engagement OF two nights and
a matinee at the Theater tonight In her
new play Of "unona,"
The students Of the city whose classes
are engaged IN the study Of The Mer-
chant.of Venice" saved the day at the
Salt Lake theater last night They rail-
lied in the galleries especially and there
the attendance was very heavr Down
stairs Il was rather meager. The gem
eral opinion was that Mr.. Hanford IL
not at his best in the grasping avar-
icious old man style Of parts like Shy
lock, although he Is a good reader and
everything he does Indicates care and
study. The Portla Of Miss l"Drofnah"
could be ranked as fair while nearly
everyone else In the cast wfS mediocre.
The engagement closed last blight.
Adyices from Chicago state that i'm
mediately on the disbanding Of the
Foxy CUTLER company, | Rosemary
Glosz Whitney was enedged for the
prince Of Filsen." George AIDES new
opera now running IN NewlYork.
The sale is now going ou4lt the Grand
Tor the Warde cOmpanyMcngagement,
which opens in "OthelloI Monday night
Dancing circles are maRing up a host
OF select parties 20 take ! the opening
ball OF the season az salt ir tomorrow
night II the weather isfavorable an
Immense turnout Is lookedtOr.
Young Corbett holds NE boards at
the Grand tomorrow night for one per-
Torrance only. During helshow, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
WILL DO SOMETHING.
Local Churches Propose TO Entertain
Visitors to This City.

The Missionary union Of the local
Evangelical churches held its semi-an-
nual meeting yesterday, at the Philips
Congregational church. The most in
terestlng feature OF the day was a
statement by Mrs G. l.. lngersoll that
the entertainment Of visitors 10 this
city was mostly done by the Mormon
Church. and on her motion, II was de-
cided TO have a committe confer with
the Ministerial association 20 see II
something could not be done to show
visitors what the Protestant churches
are doing here. The committee gp-
pointed consists Of Mrs. G. L. lngersoll,
Mrs, ], II. Bowdle and Miss Bertha
Moore.
The following program was observed
"lllndrance TO Missionary work" by
Mrs w. A. Wright. "Why We Should
DO Missionary Work" by Mrs. l.. r..
Hall. a solo by Mrs John Rlchelsen
paper on Simplicity In the Home and
Dress by Mrs. Gillian, a paper on
Reasons for Joining the Auxiliary"
by Mrs G. Veness; n review of Lux
Christi" by Mrs. G.. l.. lngersoll song
by the Presbyterian choir; map talks on
India by Mrs. ]. r.. Bowdle. Mrs
George r. Hancock. Mrs. Milliron. Miss
Bertha Moore and Miss Anna Baker,
and soprano solo by Miss Nell
Plnkerton.
By a rising vote, the union expressed
regret al the departure Of Mrs. l.. NJ,
GILLIAN from the city. Mrs. Gillian
was the first president Of the union,
and has always been identified with its
work. The ladies Of the Phillips church
entertained the union at lunch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
WAS A GALA DAY.
Utah People Royalty Entertained Mt
ST. Louis = Site Selected.

ST. Louis. Mo-, April 30.---Cold blustery
weather neither delayed the prompt
execution OF the published order Of eN-
ercises, nor the splendid enthusiasm
OF the countless thousands who
thronged the line OF march. Senator
Kearns and Gov. Wells and stan were
among the first to greet the president
at the ST. Louis club, where they also
met Cardinal Gibbons, General Miles
Senator Hanna and other celebrities.
With them on the reviewing stand IN
The fair grounds were President Smith,
and Senator smoot and wives. The bal
ance of the Utah party accepted Hon.
Theodore Meyers invitation TO seats on
his lawn near the park and had fine
view OF the parade. All were provided
with tickets to the Liberal Arts build
ing where the dedicatory ceremonies
took place and TO the grand stand for
the fireworks tonight.
Last evening Messrs. Meyer and Allen
and ladies dined the whole party at the
Country club, ten miles out, after q
delightful coach ride, Twenty-Five we're
seated az the table. President Smith
blessed the food. and at the close OF the
banquet made a touching address. 9th
er remarks were made by Senators
Kearns. Smoot. Hon John Henry
Smith, Hon. Theo Meyer, and Hon j. NJ
Allen. Gov Wells was detained in the
site relocation and was therefore unable
20 attend.
The Utah building will occupy one Of
the most eligible of all the sites, lot q,
formerly held for New Mexico. but re-
served for Utah six weeks ago pending
personal inspection. The senator's the
governor. the commissioners and Presl-
dent Smith yesterday agreed upon II AZ
the most desirable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

This evening, IN the Twenty eighth
ward chapel. a farewell entertainment
WIN be given IN honor Of Elder Isaac
Lanston Jr., who leaves next wednes.
day 10 NIL mission TO Great Britain.
The following program viii be given:
Duet Misses Katie and Minnie Reese
Aylophone Solo,. Mr. Adelbert Boesley
baritone Solo""....Prof. Cbas Kent
Npuhlc Duet .,.,.,..."..,.. Mesers.
Lorenzo j. and Benz. r. IiaddOck
llocltauon .....Mlsg Pauline tIerrlnger
violin Solo ,.,"...Miss Roumanla HYDE
Rec0lections OF Samoa" .....l
..,..",....,., Mr.. y. r. Sodcrborg
Address ,..,., Elder Isaac Langton Jr.
song, Where IL My Boy Tonight
"''''".,.".r Mr. Henry Gardner
soprano Solo .....Mrs. Sarah j. Wood
comic Recitation >. Mr. Edwin w. Fish
baritone Solo ..,,..Mr. Matthew Noall
Recitation "..... Miss Lucille Gardner
comic song ....,"Mr. Ernest Langton
The religion class Of Forest Dale pove
a very entertaining social and dance In
me ward amusement hail last night.
About 200 were present and enioyed a
program consisting OF songs, recitatlons
dialogues and instrumental music. The
children exhibited considerable talent
ana highly entertained their parents
ana those present After the program
popcorn was served and the successful
aHaif concluded with dancing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
In A RUNAWAY.
Thirty City People Have Narrow Es-
cape at Murray.

An exciting incident occurred yester-
day afternoon near Murray The facul-
~ OF the l.. d. S. university were on
their way 70 the home OF Miss Irene
Miller who In behalf OF the house
hold arts class, had invited them TO din
ner Several surreys and a wagon COW
cred with a large hay-rack We're the
means Of conveyance from the car-line
and the latter was preferred by most
OF the younger members. All Went mer-
~ as a marriage bell, TN an incline in
the road on Seventeenth South was
reached Here the horses, which were
young and recently broken. became I'M
manageable and plunged down the hill
at a gallop The hay-mck platform,
containing 30 occupants, swayed dan
gerOusly from side To- side and threat
ened 20 capslze. Most OF the passengers
chung on but Instructors Snow and
Todd jumped. and Miss Florence Grant
was thrown from the vehicle one OF
the horses kicked at each jump, his
heels grazing the Transfers face. this
caused the other horse 10 gain. and
the wagon was hurled into ditch al
the side OF the road The reach
snapped and one end OF Il came crash
ing through the center Of the platform
at almost the only spot where no one
was clnging The horses were freed
from the wagon and dashed on down
The road. Other people flocked 10 the
rescue OF the company. not one OF
whom had uttered a scream durirg the
runaway; and after all had picked
themselves up and had brushed the
earth from their clothing, Il was found
that beyond q few bruises and scratch
IS none Were injured. Miss Grant was
unconscious for a few minutes, but
heroically maintained that she was not
hurt Instructor Todd's injury devel-
Oped into q lame foot and this was all
The domestic arts class, In white and
pink like roses. flocked down the road
20 Offer consolation and assistance: and
after hearty congratulations az their
escape from injury. the
whole party soon deployed In the grassy
meadows OF the Miller farm. where
the president led in a great game of
'Pomp pullaway" and the kindergar-
ten teachers beguiled the company into
the mazes OF ring-around and fox chase.
The horses IN the pasture lifted heads
and tails and frisked about al this un-
usual sight: the dairy cows gazed with
big eyes as they passed down the lane:
from a large, clear stream that BIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
To Enlarge Fort Ducbesne.

Washington April 3O.-Before leaving
for the west secy. Root approved the
recommendations Of the war college
board for the construction OF various
buildings at army posts throughout
the United States Following Is some
OF the construction recommended;
Fort Duchesne, Utah-Enlargement
of existing barracks.
Fort Harrison, Mont Enlargement
Of existing barracks.
Fort Huaohuca, ATiz.-COnstruction
Of new stables. nom commissioned OF
flccrs quarters and shops.
Fort Keogh. Mont.-Cavalry stables.
Fort Logan. COlo-Enlarging guard
house and band barracks.
Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.-Minor i'm
porvements.
Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo,-Commis-
sary storehouse and barracks and quar-
tiers for an additional battalion OF in
fantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed 70 s5OS9O2. 90, as against S572SIl Ga
for the same day last year.
The quarters Of the Commercial Ma
uonal bank are a busy center today.
The Bank OF Commerce people have
taken the east side OF the banking room
Tor the present, having moved In last
evening A number OF business men,
and banking men too, for that matter
remarked today that the consolidation
was good thing and that II would be
better II the merger Idea could be car
RED further, and the State Bank OF
Utah' the Utah National and the Utah
commercial and Savings bank rolled
into one big Institution il Is said that
SAT- AXE has now more banks than
City "'N N''''S
IL is stated IN milling circles that
hour VIII advance Is cents next week
ns the millers do not think they have
ueen getting'a profitable price OF late.
Ihe mills also give out the statement
that hereafter they will transact bust
ness on cash basis only, lust as the
retail feed and -four men are now do.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01

sects the meadow, the geese ambled
homeward and gabbled out, as they
went, welcome TO the city visitors
the meadowIIafks warbed from fence
and thicket. The cool clear atmosphere
famed the heated faces Of the merry
the running stream and great
flowing wells murmured pleasantly the
little birds ang about II, and the
hours rolled ewifily by As for the din
ner, II was so grand that only the So
ciety editor has dhred TO describe IT,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
VAN METER DOING WELL
Faster VIII Spend Next Week In Gen.
terville.

Arthur Van Meter, the man who re-
Gently broke the worlds record for fast
Ing goes to Centervllle on Monday to
remain week. He VIII be accompanied
by his attendant. Prof Mcnamara.
who will return Immediately after and
visit him four times during the week.
Mr. Van Meter Is doing remarkably
well. Yesterday he took beef for the
frst time since he began treatment and
this was repeated today and will be
continued Last week the gentleman
gained nine pounds and he is gradually
Nking on weight with no attending
dropscal indications, His muscles are
yoming up nicely and all In all he Is In
)rime condition, In fact never felt much
ietter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
TOO MUCH DEDICATION.
AS a Result Exposition Grounds
We're Practically Deserted Today,

ST, Louis, May list. Louis awoke at
~ late hour this morning. The dedlca-
n ceremonies Of yesterday were so
.longed that II was 2 o'clock In The
orning before thousands OF people
yere able 10 reach their homes AS a
)nseQuence they were somewhat tardy
in coming up for the round Of the sec
ond days festivities. The expedition
had q deserted appearance compared
with the throng Of yesterday and there
were nj II o'clock. an hour before the
time set for the opening Of the cere-
moniee Of the second day-abOut two
soldiers to be seen for every civilian
that had put IN an appearance. IL was
plainly evident yesterday that greatly
Increased transportation facilities from
the city 10 the exposition must be pro-
vlded II the fair is to be successful.
Two hours after the conclusion of the
program of last night thousands OF peo-
pie were unable TO secure a fOOthold on
the densely crowded cars and 80 many
were the delays, that the run from the
exposition grounds 20 the city usually
done in 40 minutes, required four times
that long. What streetcar Hines there
are are good enough--the trouble II
that they are too few In number.
On the official program today was
designated as international day Il
being set aside for the dedication OF the
foreign buildings. The members Of the
diplomatic corps, representatives OF for
elgn governments and other official
guests assembled at the ST. Louis club
NJ 1876 q. m. and were driven from
th,sre e, the exposition grounds. The
carriages during the drive were arrang-
I'd In strict accordance with the rules
II diplomatic precedence and once the
line was formed the carriages, escorted (
by four troops Of regular cavalry, were |
driven rapidly toward the fair grounds. |
where a breakfast was served on their |
arrival az 1915 o'clock. The New |
York provincial government. resplen- 4
lent In new dress uniforms was drawn |
M In Forest park aud as the line OF /
CARRIAGES passed along the troops were /
reviewed by Gov. Odel Although the |
hour set for the commencement OF the
6ay's exercises was y o'ciock II was 4
Iofg past that time when the diplomats
nnd Their escort arrived al the liberal
arts building. Fifteen minutes later
than the time set for the beginning OF
the program the diplomats. the repres-
entatives and distinguished guests were
10 sit down to breakfast
mile away from the liberal arts build.
Ing.
This delay IN the proceedings ala not
cause discomfort 10 many people for
the crowd showed no great interest In
the official program. Thirty-fye min
utes later than the time set for calling
the meeting 10 order not more than 900
people had wandered into the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
BOY BADLY BURNED.
Elmer SaxtOn Meets With Serlous
Accident Mrs, Neif Dead.
Especial 10 the oNews.nl

fNN'"i w Ait NEWS J
Coalville May Elmer saxton, the
h-year-old son Of w. D. saxton Of
Ogden, was very severely burned about
the face yesterday at a sheep camp at
the head of Grass Creek canyon. Upon
returning to the camp TO cook his meal
the lad lighted a fire In the camp stovs
and Immediately a loud explosion oc-
CURED with the result stated II is
thougnt that some person placed pow
DER IN the stove during the absense OF
me boy The injuries are very severe,
but not fatal.
Last night at o'clock, Emma S. Neff
WE Of Daniel Men, died at HoytsyiIle.
mis- Men was but % years old and was
held very highly in the estimation of
her friends. The cause Of death was
blood poisoning, A babe Of two weeks
survives the young mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
BANK DYNAMITED.
Attack Made on the Ottoman at
Salonica.

salonlca, European Turkey. April 90
The ottoman bank here was destroyed
by dynamite today The Turkish post
Office and other buildings were also at.
tackled. resulting In panic. during
which two men were killed and two per.
sons were injured A detachment Of 1000
additional troops has since arrived here
from Smyrna
The attack on the bank was carried
out BY two bands OF men. One OF them
attacked the guard on duty at the
bank, and the other hurled the bombs,
II Is thought that the strong room re.
sisted the explosion. Several Of the men
who took part in the attack have been
arrested.
The destruction Of the French steamer
Granddaughter By an explosion while leav-
ing this port Tuesday was evidently
caused by a bomb. A Bulgarian has been
arrested I'm connection with the outrage,
In an encounter with Turkish troops
yesterday at Neyrokop European Turkey
Is Bulgarian were killed and "a were made
prisoners There was also serious en-
counter near Diumabala, where a band OF
over 100 insurgents was annlhllated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
Rob and Beat WOrkmsn on s. P
Traio Near Ogden,
YOUNG TO BE BROUGHT BACH
Man who Killed Gee Jam must Stand
Trial - Lodginghouse Hurglarized
Recruiting once.
Especial to Tho "News,")

Ogden, May IA bold and brutal
hold.up occurred on the Southern Pa
cias Just out OF Ogden early this morn
Ing. Six laborers who had been em-
ployed on the cutoff were coming into
OGDEN on a S, p. freight car. Just
this SIDE Of Connne four masked men
boarded the train and with leyeled
guns ordered the aborers TO throw UP
their hands. This order was complied
with when the robbers relieved their
Victims Of an the yaluables they pos
sessad. From W. f. Chambers the rob
hers secured a yi8 time check from Fat
Gordon, SIS; from Charles Wileke, si2
and from the other three men, whose
names could not be learned. they took
smaller sums After the robbery the
highwaymen deliberately Knocked each
OF their victims down with the butts
Of their reviewers and disappeared. The
l,oilce have a very good description OF
the hold-ups and are In hopes OF hay-
ing them in custody soon
LODGING HOUSE BURGLARIzED.
The lodging house OF Mrs. De Lancy
situated on Lincoln avenue, was burg
larlzed last night about 10 o'clock. En-.
trance was gained 20 the premises
through the window Of Il back bedroom,
while the family was seated around the
table in the dlningroom only few feet
away. Tho burglars secured an over
coat sack coat and d Smith q Wes-
son revolver. and although the room
was thoroughly ransacked and the fam
ily so close by, nothing was heard OF
the operations OF the robbers,
YOUNG TO BE BROUGHT BACK.
Arrangements have been completed
between Atty. Gen. Breeder and the
governor Of Colorado for the return
t. ogden OF James Young. who Is want
CO here for the murder of the China
man. Gee Jam, one year ago.
governor of Colorado has consented TO
release Young. who Is serving a term
OF eight years In the Colorado state
prison for burglary, IN order that he
may be brought here 10 stand trial for |
iNhIutI II ne - lhN4N bNilN9 VI AHN |
crime he will be pardoned by the Colo. |
RADIO officials. and II acquitted, he VIII |
be returned to that state to finish
out his term Of imprisonment.
A RECRUITING OFFICE.
Chief Quartermastcr Carol Of the
Unltcn States army. arrived in Ogden
this morning and has made arrange
mcnts for a recruiting Office at the
federal building In this city. The Of
flee will be,open for business on Mon
day morning.
SUIT AGAINST BAILEY & PEA
COCK.
4 suit was commenced In Judge
Howelfs court this morning by Fred J.
Kcisel against Bailey & Peacock to
recover the sum Of s223lS. which Is al
eyed to be due from defendants TO
.laintiff on account of goods wares and
merchandise. An attachment was Is
iued and served OF the defendants
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
FAKE laxative Dromoounue Tablets. An drug
lists refund the money u II falls 10 cure d, ".
ifove's Signature 10 on cseh boz, 2Sc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
STATE COLLEGIATE SPORTS.


The annual track meet between the
students OF the Latter-day Saints uni
yerslty and the Brigham Young aca-
DENY IL 10 take place tomorrow after
noon AZ Provo. i. Y. A. field there
has been carefully prepared for this
event, and the academy team has long
been IN training for the contest. The
L. D, S, L. team has, as yet, no field
IN which TO practice. the one at the rear
Of the business college not having been
completed in time to be available in
preparing for this meet. The racing
track will coon be ready, however; and
even now the l.. D. s. boys hope TO
win in number OF the events. while
conceding that II Jarvis enters II Is all
up with them as 10 the main races
The excursion for Provo will leave the
Rio Grande depot az 10 tomorrow and
will return before midnight in time to
catch all the street cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
AFTERNOON CALL.


With a single exception the high
priced stocks did not participate In the
trading on change this afternoon. This
exception was Daly-West, which was
bought at $3.50. Lower Mammoth held
firm, while California weakened as did
New York, which has been unusually
active for the past day or two The
sales made were as follows;
Daly-West, % at 1850
Eagle and Blue Bell, 100 at sly; 100
at 81.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 65A; 500 at
S.; 100 at GAN 200 at 6ils.
South Swansea, 1900 at 23M; 500 at
1874. seller 90; 1900 at 23ls, seller 3O, sO0
at 90
Swansea, 100 at &c.
California, 800 at i5ls; 1900 at a. 1000
at 1871, seller &c.
New York, 100 at 20; 1000 at q; 1900
at 26ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
That Of Mrs, IIuckler vs. Highland Boy
Began This Afternoon.

Trial before jury was commenced in
the federal court this afternoon in the
case OF Ncttie May Huckler and her
four minor children against the High
land Boy Mining company wherein
Mrs. Huckler is suing for $4,000 dam
ages owing 10 the death of her husband
who was killed by an electric crane in
the smelters OF the company at Muir
ray, Dec %, 1901. During the cross-ex-
animation OF Mrs. Huckler It developed
that the domestic relations prior 10 the
fatal accident were not OF the most
placid order and that her husband was
jealous OF a certain paperhanger named
Dickinson. who had been working
around the family cottage. Mrs Huck-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-01
DEATH OF A VETERAN.
Passing Of Father Pike at the Ad.
yanced Age OF 92 Years.

Peter Newman Pike died lasr even
ing, at the advanced age Of %. He was
born at Norfolk. England. and learned
the trade Of a blacksmith but after.
wards became a locomotive engineer.
Mr., Pike removed 10 this city 10 years
ago to live with his children, and resld-
ed with his daughter. Mrs Amelia T.
Young, on / street. His wife, aged So
survives hlm,and also three children. DR.
Walter Il. Pike Of St. George. John -
PIKE Of this city, and Ed. Pike Of Eu-
reka.