davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
RUSSIAN MOUNTED MEN
ADVANCE into TIBET
Chinese Resident Governor
So Informs Government. .
ACTIVITY ALSO IN KOREA
Japanese Report Continued Movements
Looking to Permanent 0ccupa-
ton b. Czar's Troops.

TOKYO. June 27.-The Chinese resi-
dent governor in Tibet has informed
the home government that several hun
dred Russian mounted troops recently
arrived in Tibet. in addition to a num-
Der OF Russians who have been engaged
in surveying operations for some time
past
The Japanese press is advancing
many statements to prove the asser-
ton that Russia does not intend to
withdraw from Korea. 1t is said that
the construction of military barracks
continues and that the fortifcations of
important points on the Yalu River has
not been suspended Ten thousand COO
lies have been sent 20 Nieuchwang from
Tientsin in connection with the con-
struction of the Russian railway in
Mongolia.
The fortresses at Yinkow, given up
lately, are being occupied by twice as
many Russian troops as before the re-
cent withdrawal.
Bngand Asks Damages.
rs a sequel Of the recent collision in
Antung between Chinese troops and
mounted brigands in the Russian mill
ta-y service. Russian colonel. the
leader OF the brigands. has claimed
damages from the Chinese authorities.
nine. brigands having been killed and
nine more being taken prisoners.
LONDON. June 27.-The ST. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle" says the Manchurian Rail-
way authorities have completed e.
engagements for through railway com
munlcation between Moscow and Port
Arthur The Russians. he adds. evil
IDENTIFY intend to exploit the mineral re-
sources Of Nanehuria to their aGvan-
tage. The Mancnurian Railway has
been given the right to work all coal
mines situated within thirty miles right
and lett of the line for the whole
length, and even outside this limit all
concessions must first be offered to the
Manchurian Railway Company.
Ratification of Treaty.
The correspondent OF the Times" al
Shanghai says that the Chinese -Teat "
Commissioners are informed that the
Pekin government expects an early rati-
hcation of the British treaty Tho
American and japanese negotia lions
therefore. viii obtain for those 'oCn-
tries hereafter under the favored ma
ton clause. such benflts from the aboll-
tion OF the tariff barriers as may be
efentually arranged.
The American negotiations are prae-
tically concluded The signature Of the
treaty only awaits the settlement Of tht
question of opening of the Mukden and
Tatung Kau harbOTs, which is oeins
pressed by the American and Japanes,
ministers. The Chinese ministers urge,
upon Wal WI Pu. the minister of for
eign affairs. the advisability Of comply
ing. thus admitting OF the establishiat
of the rights Of the treaty powers fl
Manchuria
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
KING OF ITALY TO
RETURN EDWARDS VISIT

LONDON. June Zs.-lt Is said that
the King Of Italy Will arrive in Lon
don on hts return visit to King Edward
on July s. He Will pay his official visit
TO President Loubet on his way. and
viii probably arrive in Paris on July
or T.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
RIDpLED WITH BULLETS.

TOWNSVILLE. La, June 27.-News
reached here yesterday OF the lynching
of Lam Whitley. a negro. on the Smith
land plantation, near Monterey Landing,
Concord parish. Whitley assaulted a
White man. and mob took him 10 the
scene and riddled his body with bullets
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
POPE STILL WEAK.

ROME, June 27.-The stomach trouble
OF the Pope continues. with loss Of ap-
petite. His physician attributes the
stubbornness Of the trouble TO fatigue
resultant on the recent consistorles. and
also 20 the extreme GUNNER heat His
holiness IS weak, though his remarkable
vitality Is stlH apparent.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
WILL SEND EXHIBIT.

STOCKHOLM. June 27.-Sweden today
officially accepted the invitation TO par
ticipate in the 81. Louis Exposition.
Previously Sweden had twice declined
but. through the e1orts Of Minister
Thomas, il Is now>decided that she Will
DO represented.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
FORMS NEW CABINET.

ATHENS. June 27.-Theokotis. premier
Of the Grecian cabinet with resigned
some days ago. has formed new cabi-
let and has taken the foreign affairs
portfolio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
TO KILL WILD MUS lard.

Wild mustard is great pest In many
part of New York. A method of des-
troying II has been inause in Great
Britain and Germany forAeveral years,
and is being tried In numerous places
In the United States at pre- scnt. Ii con-
Sis in spraying the mustrd plants
vii a solution Of copper sulnate (blue
vitriol) II the plants are youfg two
per cent solution, or aboh seven
pounds of copper sulphate to 45gnllons
of water, sprayed on one acre WI des-
troy them. If older a three pei cent
solution 40 pounds to AZ gallons. or
four per cent QS pounds TO as gallops).
may be necessary. We have not net
found II necessary TO use u soluttn
stronger than three percent, says \
writer In the Rural New Yorker. Soma
of our cultivated plants are destroyed
or injured by the same treatment so 1t
is practical TO apply 1t only when the
mustard IL growing In certain crops.
oats, corn and peas are little " at all
affected by the spray. thus enabling us
easily TO destroy the mustard growing
in these crops. Potatoes are very sus-
ceptible TO Injury, and mustard growing
among them may not be destroyed In
beets, but that beans are too suscep-
tible 10 injury to permit II. However,
we still hope 10 ba able TO XIII young
mustard IN bean fields. We have not
yet tried the effect OF the solution on
buckwheat It IS understood that all
the cereal crops Withstand the effect
OF the spray sufficiently well to enable
us 20 destroy the mustard. Any APP
paratus that will distribute about As
gallons over an acre In fine spray
may be used The ordinary barrel spra
pufnp in wagon with n short piece
OF hose and a rod four or five feet long
will do in the absence OF anything
better. BY swinging the spray from
side 70 side behind the wagon as It
IL driven over the field a strip 10 TO
IS feet wide may be covered. The four
or six row potato sprayers are admir-
ably adapted to this work. as they are
easily ARA nged to cover the entire sur
face OF the field. Only brass pump and
fittings should be used for this work
az the copper sulphate IL very destruc-
tive to iron. We could give specific
cases where success has attended eff
forts for the destruction Of mustard this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
GO THROUGH TO LOGAN.
That Is What Promoters of Electric In
ter.Urban Road Desire TO Do.

The representatives OF the proposed
electric railway from Springville and
Provo TO Logan. yesterday afternoon
filed a petition with the board of coun-
ty commissioners asking for fran.
chlse to construct the road along varl-
Gus county highways and thus make
the connecting link between Utah and
Davis counties The petition was signed
by r, p. steffey, Mlando Pratt and F..
NJ. Lyman. Jr., who. two weeks ago,
also submitted petition to the coun-
ell for franchise through certain
streets in this city.
The petition was presented to the
commissioners by Mr. Steffey, who
gave brief outline of the intentions
of the promoters OF the line. He said
that franchise had already been Sc
cured through Utah county and that
applications for franchises would be
made Immediately in Davis and Weber
counties. II Is the intention to build
SPUR Of the line TO Sandy and other
thiokly populated settlements In this
county, and In all II ~ estimated that
about 40 miles of track will be laid In
the county.
In several instances there Is q con-
1ict between the proposed route Of the
new road and the route covered by the
franchise granted to the Salt Lake e.
Suburban road, These conflicts VIII
have TO be remedied before the fran
chlse can be granted, as the board has
granted the Suburban company an ex-
tension OF one years time In which to
commence work and that company on
IatF 1a1 l. 4
cepted such extension, III isby showing
that II intended to make use of the
franchise granted and would protect it's
rights against invasion by any other
railway company. The petition was
referred 10 the committee on roads and
bridges for consideration.
WANT A FLAGMAN.
The board also received petition.
signed by about 500 residents of West
Jordan, asking that the Rio Grande
Western Railway company he COM
PEELED to place n flagman at the Bing-
ham Junction crossing. 1t was stated
IN the petition that several persons have
been killed bv trains at that crossing
and that a fla gman stationed there
would be great protection to the pub
lie. Tho county clerk was instructed
to call the company's attention 10 the
matter and request It to voluntarily
grant the request OF the petitioners.
IRRIGATION DELEGATES.
The board appointed Chairman James
II. Anderson and John G.. Labrum,
chairman Of the Parley's canyon water
commission as delegates to represent
Salt Lake county at the Irrigation Con-
gross at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
Moiasses Sauoe,

season, both where the work was un :
dertaken for experimental purposes up
on the suggestion of this station and
where farmers We're putting the meth
This subject obeHs a Wide htld Tor ex-
pertinent and observation. What wdeds
may be destroyed by this or other
chemicals in solution? What strength
of solution Is necessary? What crop
wiz reeIst.the destructive influences OF
these chemicals, and what will not? In
the main TILED crops can be kept clean
by good culture, but broadcast crops
like oats, peas or buckwhoat can only
be cleaned II once the mustard starts
In them, by some such method as Is
described above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
THE MERRY SAILOR.

DR.. Alfred Wallace, the octogenarlan
English scientist who claims that he
can prove the earth to be the center Of
the universe, lived in his youth In the
Moluccas. One of his neighbors in
those remote islands wss an old sailor,
and of this aged man DR.. Wallace
sometimes tells an odd story.
In a certain port the sailor had been
once invited to dance. He accepted
the invitation, and all through the eve
ming he bounded I'm a hearty and un-
couth manner, through dances OF every
kind. But he wore no gloves, and hence
the climate being tropical, his large
moist hands left stains on the white
raiment Of the ladies'.
one lady a little vexed. thought she
would take him TO task for this.
Don't you think. dancing 90 much,
you ought TO wear gloves?" she said.
"Oh, that's all right" he answered
"Tll wash my hands when I'm
through"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
AN IMMENSE METEOR.
One Twelve Miles in Diameter Passes
Over an Idaho Town.

Writing TO the Spokane Review w. 8.
Walker OF Moravia, Ida, thus describes
giant meteor recently seen in that
section;
ION the night Of the 22nd inst, at 10
o'clock a large meteor appeared in the
southeastern horizon, traversed the
heavens and disappeared at the north
west horizon Its track was nearly on
a great circle crossing the zenith at
about 40 degrees above the equator. Its
angle with the equator was about de-
grees. and It's angle with the horizon
the same at its appearance and dlsap-
pearance. It's uniform color and vol
ume clear across the sky showed that
Its contact with the atmosphere must
have been at very low angle. This
makes It likely that the meteor had
traversed the thin upper air a long time
gradually going deeper into the atmo3-
phere, rising IN temperature, TIL Il
burst INTO incandescence.
"In other words. II WAS q planetoid
that had for ages revolved about the
earth in an orbit. whose imperfect
equilibrium OF forces dropped at last
into q spiral and preoipitated 1t earth
ward.
THE short halt minute or the enuur-
ance of the streak OF sparks across the
sky gave only small opportunity for
observation, but the track OF light APP
peared TO be about 100 miles high. II
was a path OF sparks and incardescent
gas about one degree wide.
Taking the radius OF expansion for
gases the mass OF matter, when solid
must have becn about ~ miles In d.
ameter.
"Thlnk Of miniature moon whose
disk was too small 20 catch the eye OF
the man AZ the telescope, gradually APP
preaching the earth at casmical ve-
looity. its ever shortening radius accel-
Grating its speed until II begins 10
shake the outer air, Friction With the
rare upper atmosphere, in course al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
FOUND OUT.
what a Mother Found out About 70

what Mother round Out ABOUT Food
A mother found out what a change Of
food can do for whole family, from
the nursing baby to the adults in this
way: Twice during the summer
months my baby was taken violently
III and was very slow getting over the
attacks. His former diet of cows milk
alone ceased to agree with him so |
combined It with an expensive infants
food but he soon became very much
constipated.
"Then ! shifted to Grape Nuts food
and found that this was Just what baby
needed. adding II TO bis milk after sof-
tening In hot water. Baby has thrved
upon this food and is now healthy and
strong and chubby as any mother could
ask which you know Is saying u great
deal.
1T did not take me long TO find out
that q saucer Of Grape-Nuts and
cream is just what Is needed by the
tired nervous mother and have also
proved 70 my own satisfaction that
when the children are old enough to
chew Grape-Nu II Is far better for
thcm than oatmeal or any other mushy
food for II develops their teeth and
helps their digestion and their minds
seem much brighter and more active
too.
Truly here is wonderful food and
one for the entire family" Name Civ
en- by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason
Look IN each package for a copy OF
the famous little book. THE Road 10
MELVILLE" -. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

affairs of our lives. and II palmistry
be even slightly true, wo cannot put
upon this l9-ycar-old woman all the
blame for which she is accused. She
was born under cloud. Fate with her
was an ill-fayored goddess. She did
not raise her as Others have been
raised She surrounded her With bane-
full influences. She gave her a weak
minded father. She gave her moth
er OF weak constitution, leaving her to
be adopted Into family that shows
absolutely no guardianship, disagree
able home life, increased and magniied
by the tealougies OF n foster-mother,
who threw her out. upon the world to
take care Of herself at the early age Of
49, instead of giving her the tender love
and care of mother. Her hand shows
none OF the finer influences which have
been brought to bear upon the lives of
the majority Of people.
Such hand deserves charity, SYM
patty, different environment, more
friends and a better destiny"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
Valuable suggestions for
the Kitchen and Dln'
Ing Room.

ful OF butter IN baking dish ndd tho
caDOage ana place IN the ovon MIX TO-.
Eether one TABLESPOONFUL OF sugar, ono Of
mustard, and ono Of olive oil, one bcnton
egg and three-qunrtcrs OF a cup OF cream
Make very hot and pour over the slaw
after sprinkling the cabbage with salt and
pepper, put int9 hot dish aEd serve.
Ladies' Cabbage.
Crisp a nedlum-sized new cabbage and
boil for 10 minutes pour OF this water
ana recover with boiling voter; when the
cabbage Is tender drain and put aside
untl perfectly cold. Chop the cabbage
fine and add 60 II two well beaten eggs
one tablespoonful Of butter and season
with pepper and salt and three table
spoonfuls OF rich milk. Mix all thorough
ding dish ana bake until brown Serve
very hot. This dish is very much like
caulifiower and il very delicious and can
DO eaten by those with delicate Questions
Fried Cabbage.
Fry to a crisp three slices of fat salt
pork; take out the pork. chop half n
medium-slzed head Of cabbage fine. pm,
"; cook for 10 minutes and then remove
the cover and fry light brown Stir
carefully In order to have the color uni.
FORM. Serve hot
Cabbage stewed In Milk.
Place half head Of cabbage which
mas been chopped fine In a saucepan,
cover with hot water and cook until ten
der, drain of the water and add sweet
milk TO almost cover the cabbage; add
one Tablespoonful OF butter salt and
pepper to taste, simmer TO 10 minutes and
serve very hot.
Swedish Cabbage.
Crisp ana slice one head OF cabbage
into shreds; cover with a generous amount
OF boiling water and stand for Is minutes:
drain of the water and cover with sweet
milk, add salt. pepper and bit OF whole
mace, cook until tender and the milk has
boiled away until II only mostens the
cabbage Add o tablespoonful Of butter
and serve very hot.
Cabbage a la Holland.
Place In an agate saucepan a small head
Of red cabbage which has been shredded
four tart apples which have been peeled
and cut In slices. one large Tablespoonful
OF sweet drlppings or butter. half a tea
spoonful OF white pepper. and a level tea
spoonful Of salt; add to this slight
sprlnkling of either grated cheese or nut
meg simmer very gently. over the FIRE
for three hours. Prepare a mixture Of one
tablespoonful Of vinegar one tablespoon
ful of currant Jelly and little -four. Just
before taking the cabbage from the fire
add this mixture and stir carefully, boil
Tor three minutes and serve hot In covered
dish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
Menus for Next -Four Days.

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches
Breakfast Cereal Cream
creamed Eggs on Toas, , n
Breakfast Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Pea Omelet
Quick Parker House Rolls
Cake Fruit Cocoa
DINNER
Chicken and okra
Broiled Chicken Boiled Rice
Okra and Tomatoes.
Lettuce Salad. French Dressing
Peach Mousse Cheese Waters
Coffee
THURSDAY.
HREakFAsT.
Sliced Peaches
poached Eggs on roast
English Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Broiled Ham
Cream Toast Baked Pears Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Pot Roast Boiled Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed New Turnips
String Bean Salad
Peach Pie Cheese
Waters Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
Fried Pan Fish Dreamed Potatoes
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Loaf, Cream Sauce
Baking Powder Biscuit Ceylon Tea
DINNER.
Mutton Broth
Boiled Lake Trout. Shrimp Sauce
Fried Eggplant Sliced Tomatoes
Peach Cottage Pudding. Fruit Sauce
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Poached Eggs with Bacon
49, - flashed Brown Potatoes
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Fish on Toast
Queen Mullins Peach Layer Cake
Chocolate
DINNER.
Cream OF Potato Soup
Broiled Steak Mashed New Potatoes
Dreamed Onions
Tomato Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing
Rice Jelly Whipped Cream
Coffee
Hot slaw,
Chop fine medium sized cabbage and
sprinkle with Hour. Melt one tablespoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
ROOSEVELT HIS
OWN SUCCESSOR.
That is the Political PrognoStica-
lion Of Senator CuIIOm in Salt
Lake Last Night.
DEMOCRACY'S Fatal. DIVISION.
Cleveland is Popular With the People,
Judge Gray is a Great Strong Man,
Harmony is Absent.

United States Senator Shelby M. Gull
lon OF Illinois, arrived In this city with
Mrs Cullom, and three neces, last eve
ming IN private car over the Rio
Grande, en- route to the Pacific coast.
The party registered at the Knutsford
and went Immediately to the Taber-
nacle, where a special recital was CIV
en- them by Organist J.. j, Mcclellan.
The party left this morning for the
west. In an interview last night, at the
hotel, the senator stated his positive
belief that President Roosevelt would
be elected to succeed himslf and the
sole chance the Democracy has of sue
ceeding In the coming presidential cam
paign IL to nominate Judge a. h. Park
er Of New York. The senator said
President Roosevelt would have the SOL
Id backing of the great west, while the
Republican sentiment in practically ev-
cry state favors him. The present chill
ly attitude of eastern financial heavy
weights because of the executives po-
sition on trusts and finance will have
no material effect in oppositon--in fact
the senator believes that these same
people VIII In the end support the pres
ident.
DEMOCRATIC DIVISION.
As to tn Democracy, the senator calls
attention to the divided condition of
the Democratic camp, with w j. Bry-
an in command of one faction, and
Grover Cleveland In command of the
other, with the inevitable result that
there must be general fall down un-
less these factions can be united on
common platform. Mr. Cleveland would
make a strong. leader but not strong
enough to lead TO Victory The people
like Mr. Cleveland, While the politicians
and the bosses dislike him, for he has
the faculty OF showing up at the popu-
lar demand. In the last year of his
term OF office he SAID all but three of
the senators refused to have anything
to do with him. Senator Cullom spoke
highly of Judge Cray. who ia fine
gentleman, an able jnrst, a clear head
ed and far seeing ran, and says Sem
ator Culom he wdud make an excel
lent president. The only thing Senator
Culom had against Judge Gray was
that he belonged 10 the Democratic
party. At the same time, he thought
Senator German Of Maryland and ex-
Secy. Olney would make strong cand-
dates. As to the vice presidency, that
is something no one knows anything
about, no one can predict with any GER
tainty how II VIII come out. The sem
ator declared he did not want It, as he
preferred to remain a senator.
TURKEY SHOULD BE CARVED.
Senator CulPm Is chairman Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
Inquiries Answered.

Mrs. G. N. X. writes: Kindly give n
recipe for maple bisque glace.
Maple Bisque Giace.
Reat the yolks Of four eggs light and
mix with a cup of maple syrup, stir over
the fire In II double-boler until It thick
ems, then stir In tablespoonful OF CELIA
tine which has been dissolved In q little
cold water stir nntl the mixture IL
cold. then fold in pint Of whipped
cream. Turn into n bisque mold and
pack in ice and salt and let freeze for
three hours.
Moiasses Sauce,
r. writes: win you, IL able, give a
recipe foI a mOlasses sauce served with
suet pudding2
Put a pint Of molasses in a saucepan
with two ounces Of butter and let boil
for Ave minutes. Then remove from tho
fire, stir. In two easpoonfuls Of lemon
juice and serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
COMMODORE NICHOLSON aE ag Nv
Recommends Pe-ru-na---Other Prominent
Men Testify

Commodore Somervile Nicholson, Of
the United States Navy, In letter from
1887 X Street, n. w, Washington, d. c.,
says;
"Your Peruna has been and Is
now used by SO many OF my
friends and acquaintances as q
sure cure for catarrh that I am
convinced Of lis curative qualities
and I unhesitafingiy recommend
IL to all persons suffering from
that complaint. "-sS. Nicholson.
United states Minister to Guatemala
Endorses Pe.ru.na.
DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter, L. s. Minister
to Guatemala, ex-member OF Congress
from Kentucky, In letter from WASH
ington, d. c., writes:
al am fully satisfied that your Peruna
Is an eficacious remedy for catarrh, as
and many of my friends have beon bene-
flied by its use,"-W. q. Hunter, NJ. D.
Member OF Congress From virginia
Writes.
Hon. G. II. Brown, Martinville, Va,
ex.member of Congress Fifth District,
60th Congress, writes;
~ cheerfully give my endorsement TO
your Peruna as cure for catarrh. Its
beneficial results have been so fully
demonstrated that It's use IL essential to
all persons suffering from that disease"
Hon. G. r, Brown,
The day was when men OF prominence
hesitated to give their testimonials to
proprietary medicines for publication.
This remains true today of most pro.
prietary medicines. But Peruna has
become so justly famous, its merits are
known to so many people of high and
low stations, that no one hesitates TO
SEQ his name In print recommending
Peruna,
The highest men in our nation have