davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
TACKLED THs WRONG NEGRO.

He Got the authorities After Mob
Who Abused Him.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Nov. IA masked
and armed mob took out Of jail John
Baird a colored Democratic stump
speaker, who had been imprisoned on
the charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. The mob beat him wI(h
sticks, pounded him over the head with
revolvers and ordered him to leave the
town at once.
Instead of obeying the order, nc won't
TO the prosecuting attorney ana sbtgit
for protection. Shortly alterward, IL
accom- panied the sheriff AID posse IL
search for members Of the mob.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
.FILiPINOS ACTIVE.
Three Suburbs of Iloiio Taken by Insur-
gents An Appeal TO Ameri-
can Commanders.

MANILA, Nov 1.-the following ad-
vices have been received from Iloilo.
capital of Panay, one of the four prin-
cipal islands Of the Visayas group:
1.-The insurgents have occupied Lin
ganis, Oton and Pavia, suburbs of
lloilo and are daily expected to attack
the town. The Spaniards have aban.
doned the mole and destroyed the con-
Meeting bridges.
Business is paralyzed and the inhab-
itants are in state of terror. The mer-
camille houses of all nationalities have
signed circular asking the commander
OF tne United States cruiser Charleston
to remain, as the Spanish authorities
are incapable of affording them pro-
lection"
1t is rumored that the insurgents have
taken the whole of the islands of Ne
gros and Zebu of the Visayas group. "a
On Nov. 6 General Rios, Spanish gov
ernor of the Visayas, is said to have
declared a seven days armistice, in
order to communicate with Madrid
with a view of transferring control to
the Americans.
Major Bell has gone to Iloilo to ascer-
tain the facts of the situation
The United States transport Scandal
will leave today with go sick and dis
charged men,
Monument to War Heroes.
CHICAGO, Nov 14.-The monument
10 the Santiago dead of the First regi-
ment of Illinois volunteers was dedi-
Gated at the regimental armory, with
impressive ceremonies. Among the
speakers were DR.. H. w. Thomas,
Bishop Samuel Fallows and Colonel
Henry l.. Turner.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
Soldiers Desire to Return to Service.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETowN, Pa, Nov.
14.-General Y oung has received notice
of the desire of one company of the
Sixth Pennsylvania and at least three
from the Second Pennsylvania regiment
to return to the service and will await
orders from the war department. He
expects to have place for them before
long.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
Action of isolder. Of a baa Conn.

PARIS, Nov. 14-At a general meet
ing of French holders OF Cuban bonds
held here, resolution was adopted to
appeal to the s.good faith OF spain and
the spirit of equity of the United
States to settle the question Of their
rights as creditors, Gin conformity with
the rules of justice and law"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
siam,s minister aless,s mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE newly
arrived Siamese minister, Phia Visud-
da, was presented Saturday by Secre-
tary Hay to the president. He was re-
ceived in the blue parlor and the Gus
tomary addresses were exchanged.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
Monument to War Heroe
Father Baudineili Dying.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 14.-Rev. Father
Luke Baudinelli, one of the Oldest
members of the Passionist order in
Pittsburg, is lyiny at the point of death
in the monastery, South Side. Father
Baudinelli came to Pittsburg with the
first band of Passionist missionaries III
1874
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
DIVISION.

You can have this paper left at
your house every evening at 10 cts.
week. Collections will be made
weekly so that no one will notice
such an insignificant cost.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14

THE genuine "Banister Shoe in
all shades and colors of tan, patent
leather and enamel, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50. At Hirschman's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14
snow In Kansas.

LAGNED, Kan, Nov. 14.-This section
of til state was visited by the heaviest
siiew ii the season. The winter wheat
wits be beaetited.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14

Little SERIOUS sickness Among Troops.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 14.-There
is very little serious sickness among the
troops here. Everybody is improving
with the cooler weather.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-14

Wise men never waste their time
answering prating fools.
Labor is a good cure for malancho-
ly.
The evil that men do Outlines lives
after they have been defeated for
Office.
Women, as rule, are better than
men and some of them seem to regret
the fact
A mans idea of chiyalry is to
protect woman against every man
except himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31

OF the great commercial powers for
new markets--how otherwise is It to
explained In the face OF the fact that
their home markets are still the abode
OF enforced idleness and discomfort
and Widespread want of the very COM
modities whose overabundance drives
the nations In all the fury OF the war
spirit to seek OUTSIDE purchasers even
at the cannon's mouth. II necessary?
IL Is one-sided. aberrant Industrial
over development which now threat
ems the peace of the world and brings
civilization face to face with perhaps
the most serious situation which has
CONFRONTED 1t since society at the end
OF the pagan regime toppled back
over upon itself and began the long
course Of reJuvenation in the sleep of
the middle ages. For certain 1t is
that under conditions of full and
profitable and hopeful employment
for the masses throughout the COM
mercial world. and of fair and Just
distribution Of the produces of that en-
ployment, the war spirit never could
find such root as to be able to load
upon the back OF labor the paralyzing
weight of the immense and wastefui
armament now everywhere in process
III limitless increase. II is the wide
spread feeling of Industrial dscon-
tent and dissatisfaction and hopeless
ness-the spirit which suggests every
thing to gain and nothing to lose by
great and startling changes-which
renders tolerable In the civilized world
today this extraordinary call to arms
on behalf of a cause which cannot live.
and flourish in their sight.-Spring-
field Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
TeLEeRAPHlc BREWTlEs.

TIL big searchlight that graced the
top of the manufacturers building
Mt the worlds fair has been
frought to Fort Monroe from
Sandy Hook and win be in running or
der In day or so. 1t is of $4,000 candle
power and will illuminate Hampton
Roads from shore line to shore line.
Indications show that over 500 horses
VIII participate In the spring meeting
which opens Friday. April list, at Cum
bertrand Park track, Nashville. Tenn.
Presbyterian. Wilson. Isabey. Pace
maker. Lady OF the West and Clifton
dale, all starters in the Cumberland
prize, the leading event on Friday. are
at the track
The lighthouse tender Mayfiower has
left Boston for Norfolk. where she VIII
receive her armament and be assigned
to naval duty In southern waters. She
Is the latest acquisition to the fleet OF
lighthouse vessels and is considered the
finest In the service. Capt. Samuel j.
Howes, the commander. received or
ders to make all possible haste in
reaching Norfolk.
DIR. A. +. Jones of Omaha has been
appointed chief surgeon of the Union
Pacific to succeed DIR. w. j. Galbraith
of Omaha, who has occupied that posi-
ton for a quarter of a century. The
whole of the medical staff of the system
win he at once reorganized. Jones has
been chief surgeon of the Northwestern
lines In Omaha for Elk years. Other
changes on the Union Pacific are immi-
nent that are likely to change num-
Der of the officials of the old company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
A PINK SNOWFALL.


A letter received by this office re-
Gently from Thomas Hogan, who Is in
the Gold HUI country, says that the
people OF that high altitude recently
saw "a strange phenomenon there in the
way of pink or red snow. 1t occur
red on the nth inst, and the snow
fell to the depth of about three inches
giving the country most remarkable
appearance. Some called IL red, but
Mr.. Hogan says 1t was more inclined to
be deep pink than red. and that the
entire face Of the country glowed with
n strange light, which, combined with
q strange and wonderful effect The
snow did not remain a great while, but
soon gave place to its natural dead
wilderness which covers the landscape
for so many months in the year in
that lofty altitude.
The phenomenon witnessed there as
reported by MI. Hogan. Is not the
first time such u snow has fallen In
that 1.-The Medicine Bow--range OF
mountains. A year or two ago such
fall was noted In that range about this
time of year. but II was more to the
north Of Gold Hin. and covered a
large area of country. II was reported
by those who saw 1t MS pinkish
red In appearance and created n large
amount. OF speculation at the time
Many people in ciined to the belief that
the colorlng Is from mineral dust,
gathered from some red soil. or miner
al hill, and carried In clouds. Another
explanation of the phenomenon Is that
the snowfall Is filled with red animal
culee though nothing short of sci
entlfic Investigation would reveal the
true cause.-Laramie Boomerang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
FORTY DAYS ON MULE MEAT.
The Tough Diet that Kept W. H. Clifford, an
Old Prospector, from Starvation.

Many Richfield people. says the Ad-
vocate, know old Jack Butler, who last
year passed through this city with a
pack outfit on his way from Gold
Mountain to his placer ground on the
Colorado river. San Juan county. Just
now Jack is engaged In nursing back
to health his partner, w. Fl. Clifford,
another old prospector who has seen
81 summers in about AS many climes.
OF these twain who have wintered at
their digglngs. % miles below Halls
crossing, DR.. w. II. Schock, who HIM
self has recently returned from that
section. narrates this interesting
tale:
Just about the time old Boreas was
getting in his coolest work awhile ago
Butler and Clifford ran shy of grub
and the latter, saddling one mule and
driving another to pack, started
through a blizzard TO Escalante to re-
plenish their larder. Three days from
camp he ran against terrific blizzard
and had to retreat Into n grove of
timber to ESCAPE perishing. As 1t was
both his feet were frozen black to the
ankles.
In the woods clifford crawled about
on his hands and knees and got to-
gcther enough fuel TO keep blazing
brisk fire; and, to make a long story
short. there he stayed for forty-one
days and nights. Before long all his
chuck was gone and to save starving
he had to slauehter one OF his mules
and fry his flesh. The worst feature
was that all this time he could hear
the boys blasting on the river just be-
low. but could not face the storm to
rcnch them He managed very we'll
on seasoned mules meat until his salt
gave out and then to counterfeit the
extreme onthartic effect Of the single
standard diet. he had to brew tea Of
oak brush. bitter rs gaul.
when the weather abnted and re-
leased clifford from his quarantine his
surviving mule, who himself narrowly
escaped cannibalism, was too near
starved to move out and had To be
killed In mercy by his master. In fear
full agony the old man at last reached
point Just across the river from the
camp where his partner was at work.
but he was so near PROSTATE that his
feeble shouts did not attract Buffers
attention and he had to wait ON the
shore until by chance his comrade saw
him. a boat was rowed to his rescue
and Butler who sent another man ont
Tor provisions, says his pal will soon
be hale as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. A. T. Worm is here in advance
of James o'Neill, who comes to the
Thsater for Ave nights and Saturday
matinee during conference week. The
repertoire decided upon for the engage
ment is as follows. Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings, 1r1nte Cristo;
Wednesday and Friday evenings The
Dead Heart, and for matinee on Satur-
day. The Courier of Lyons will be the
bill. The Dead Heart Is new to this
city. 1t Is n romantic drama of the
period OF the French revolution, and
was made famous In London by Sir
Henry Irving. All of the necessary
properties and scenic effects for these
plays are carried by the company. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
Science in Eating.


The science of food is now becoming
a study with many men and women
in medicine or science, but who have
begun to realize the great part which
proper foods plays In the lives of in
dividuals and nations. The pure food
shows which are being held at different
times In the larger cities of the country
are the Indications Of the ever growing
interest in this study. To learn as
precisely as possible, what materials,
and in what quantities, are essential
to restoration of the tissues wasted
in various forms of activity. and what
food article contains these materials
and what are relative ease of digestion
may be and the best method Sof their
preparation for digestion and assimila-
tlon Is the end and purpose of the new
science. The man who follows physical
employment in the open air requires
different foods In different quantities
'om the man who follows physical la
Dor indoors. The steady worker re-
quires different food from either of
these two, and the man who is forced
to make sudden and violent efforts.
Is in need of still another food. The DIFF
ferent classes of brain-workers. also,
require food that Is essential to their
best efforts, and men at different ages
must also take into consideration that
here, again variety of food is neces-
sary The study OF the proper kind ana
quantity of food has become. indeed.
a science. The greatest difficulty with the
American people Is that a great amount
of food Is consumed which gives a
minimum OF nutrition Mt an excessive
cost OF digestion. Many brain and mus
Gle workers might be assisted in their
efforts where they are now Kindred by
a certain amount OF energy being me-
cessary In the progress of digestion.
Moreover, to be ignorant of the kinds OF
food necessary Is to lick knowledge that
Is essential for economy frd longevity.
Many persons use food every day that
tends to shorten life and gives no value
in return for the money expended.
Then, again, there are those who use
the proper food, but obtain no nourish-
aration. Good cooking has become q
science. To know how to take an
article of food and prepare It in such
way AZ to retain Its valuable proper
ties for nourshment Ii an art that re-
quires study as well as experience. To
know the kind OF foods to be used, and
to know how to prepare them, Is to cut
down the expense of living and TO ex-
tend the period OF life. These facts are
known to all intelligent persons, and
teachers of the science of the proper
food and preparation are rapidly gain
ing students who are investigating the
matter for themselves. There is also
another fact true that will be readily
admitted by most people, and that il
that the American people az q rule eat
too much. When necessary, II Ia sur.
prising on how little n man can get
along and yet not have his work sur
fer because the accustomed quantity
of food has not been eaten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
A PERlL0Us VOYAGE.


II. A. Butterfield is one OF DR.
schock's associates in the San Juan
country. He has returned to his
home at Sigard and on Saturday paid
the Richneld Advocate call. Mr..
Buttertleld told Of a thrilling adven-
ture experienced a while ago by Lou
Chafiin, Billy Hay and Seth Longer.
well known In these parts.
The boys had their eye on a gold bar
at place called Hole In Rock. about
thirty miles below Hallst crossing on
the Colorado. At the crossing they
launched four boats, loaded down
with $4,000 pounds of camp necessities,
and started floating with the current
southwest toward their colorado. AZ
ter a pleasant journey of a few knots
trouble hove in sight.
At one place in the stream the Ice
was frozen solid from shore to shore,
In about the shape of V. The boys
plotting the boats did not discover this
until they had drifted SO far into the
sharp angle that 1t was impossible for
them to turn back against the current
and avoid a blockade In the inverted
apex. All the boats jammed together.
held fast by ice on three sides and the
swift current on the fourth. Against
the dam so formed foe began to ac-
cumulate the craft threatened to go
under and their passengers concluded
that all they could save from the
wreck was their lives.
Throwing overheard some heavy
timbers upon the fioatage about them
they cooned their way over them from
the vessels to che solid Ice. Then they
unloaded some chuck and bedding,
built a fire on the camp ground of
ice and cooked dinner. After their
meal they noticed that the boats, par
TALLY eased of their burden, had raised
n little above the mush ice about their,
and seemed no longer liable to go un-
der. Finally by patient and careful
work they landed on the shore of ice
all their cargo except a couple of
scrapers and few rations. About
that time, however, n huge cake of
floating ice struck one boat broadside
and caver her in beyond salvation.
She with her small freight, was lost.
After iayover of three days the
boys had so well mended the remain
ing three vessels of their fiotilla as to
make them fairly seaworthy and with
out further casualty continued on their
eventful voyage to the gravel beds
where they are now busy panning hlthy
lucre,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
TROUBLE IN PORTO RICO.
Autonomy Ia Failure There, Because OF
Greed of Colonial Government and
Military.

Autohomy II rhhure There, because of
Greed of Colonial Government and
Military.
New York. March 3l.--A dispatch to
the World from st. Thomas says:
From San Juan, Porto Rico, comes
word that the entire autonomist min
lstry has resigned with the excep-
ton of two members.
Military authority always prevails
In the island. but just now II is more
rigid than usual. because of an au-
tonomist riot few night ago In San
Juan. Another outbreak last night was
only prevented by strong forces of
troops and police.
In theater at San Juan. The theater
was surrounded by police. and at one
time. owing to the belligerent nature
OF the crowd. the police We're ordered
to make ready TO fire. Only the strong
plea of one OF the police officers pre-
vented what would undoubtedly have
been a bloody riot.
Autonomy in the island has, accord
ing to my advices. proved an absolute
failure. At first the reforms We're well
coined but now public sentiment has
turned squarely against them and at
the outonomist election, to be held
will be bloodshed. Heavy forces of
troops have been sent TO the polling
places, and Weylerism. In Its broad
sanse. prevails generally.
Failure of autonomy in Porto Rico
has not been the fault OF the Sngasta
ministry. but is due entirely to the
greed of the colonial government and
the military. Under these officials au-
tonomy is not acceptable AND the res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
A MARROW ESCAPE.
Fred Bollwinkle Falls Between a Team Of
Horses While Standing on a Wagon Tongue.

Fred Bollwinkle. an old resident OF
this city. came very near meeting with
serious accident shortly after 10
o'clock this morning, and that he didn't
is due more to luck than to an exhibit
tion of judgment cn his part, and ought
to serve as lesson to him as long as
he livse. MIR. Bollwinkle was driving
team and stopped at the trough on
State and Fourth South streets to wa
ter his horses. He stepped on to the
wagon tongue for the purpose of I'M
hitching the check straps when he
slipped falling a-straddle of one of
the single trees. The horses wheeled
around and before Mr.. Bollwinkle
could extricate himself started on up
the street at a lively rate. After going
about half block they dashed into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31

Ogden Standard u. +. Jones and
party in special car Cleopatra, came in
from San Francisco yesterday and de-
parted for Philadelphia in the evening.
]. c. Ives and party came in from the
North In special Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern car. and went down
to Salt Lake.
Mr.. Ben Davis. manager OF the Davis
Shoe company, received a telegram
from Chicago this morning announcing
the death in that city OF his father.
No particulars were given. The de-
ceased was engaged in mercantile pur-
suits and was in the flfty-seventh year
of his age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
cel-Eddington.

The ceremony making Joseph Kescel
and Lille Eddington man and wife,
was solemnized last evening at the res
idence of Councilman L. II. Calister,
So west Seventh South street, Justice
McMaster officiating. After the tying OF
the nuptial knot, the contracting par
ties and few intimate friends sat
down to n splendid wedding supper.
and the evening was otherwise spent In
extending congratulations and good
wishes. The bride Is the daughter OF
william Eddington. while the groom
IL a well known resident of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ksscel will make their
home at Park City for which point
they left this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31
A Big REVENUE INCREASE.


The monthly Increase In the city's
license revenue collections goes on
apace. Should It be kept going at tht
came rate for the remaining nine
months OF the year as has character
lied the first quarter which closes to-
day-an accomplishment that is scarce
~ posslblc-the collections by the de-
partment will exceed those OF 1897 by
more than 1000. This IN n phenome-
nal showing and one of which the city
may feel justly proud.
City Treasurer Morris was closing up
his books for March today and also
for January. February and March.
Comparisons with the collections made
during the same months last year are
interesting, disclosing as they do big
gains in each instance for 1898 over
1897. Here are the figures:
1897 Jan. Feb. March
s.9O270 s5.4si.so siS,ss7.15
1895 l2O3O.65 9575.7O 161S320
Net gain for the quarter $lo,fis.s0.
This showing Is made with no more
saloons doing business than In 1897. The
increase comes from merchants and
miscellaneous licenses, the collection OF
which is rigidly carried out.
Speaking of the augmented business
Treasurer Morris said this afternoon;
Il am naturally pleased at the show
ing made. of course. But with more
help--one more man In the Heidi
know I could still increase the earn
ings of the department very largely.
With all the rustling we now do we
are sure to overlook many persons who
should pay license who now evade that
duty. We encounter evidences of this
every day."
Mr.. Morris did not say whether he
expected to get the extra help or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31

Madrid March si.--The rush for seats
for the performance OF the hoyni
Theater In behalf Of the Spanish navy
increases. ~, :.
The queen paid 10000 pesetas Tor "a q
box, the Spanish ministry palu 9,ovo
pesetas for boxes. several capithils's
are taking stalls at 100000 pesetas, me
count OF Bernu paid 100000 pesetas.
the marquis de Ia Guina paid 35VpO
pesetns. the bank of Spain paid ooo
peseta and oth9r organizations ana
individuals paid enormous sums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-31

ignation OF the cabinet is due to the
efforts OF resident Spaniards anu
Porto Ricans.
Efforts Of the military officials nave
been directed toward forcing tneir
own candidate ut Porto Rico ana 10
this Is largely due the present uh-
settled condition In the island A..
In the event OF election riots. the
lives OF foreigners in Porto Rico VIII
be In grave danger.