davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29
False Accusations.

''our best friend may no, be exempt
FROM ruhpclon,' writes Josephine Ilil IN
the December Womhn.s Home Sym-
.umatnniini Evidence" when. through
carclcHHncan on ~" rnft OF Ourselves 1r
others, absent. mindehn'hH, or tathi
coincidence. some articloa OF value or as
rociatlon has become myHtcriouuly miss
Ing, Maybe II .idn't amount 70 much
u l. usually the case--Mhich SERVES
Know exactly when, where and how We
last had u, the chain OF evidence "
complete ana we are pnHitiN" ~ our
well as correct Women are more
giving 10 hanging By circumatanllal
evidence than men. u may Dc OWNS
10 their in,ui,vs p2wcrs. when afs
OF the other rcN; but they form hnfty
conclusions, aud adhere 20 thcm with a
pertinncuy that neither love nor friond-
amount Of mirtritrt. unehnritnbis ness
nay. positive venom which an erroneous
suspicion can generate IN N" average
cini acumon 10 detect the foihica ana
fnliinEs uf others. Tut To tolerate than
With silent iorbeatanco marks the
iIuiy noble character H. distressing
when friend. an equal, falls within
the pale 0f our unjust suspicion. hut
what can be said " those unfortunate
placed beneath ur IN tnc social world.
who are daily Obliged To shoulder the
responsibility Of our helonEinrHf RE-
member. a chance word against ser
may be- ruined, for "a stigma ~ that kind
lonvcs. an odor which time itself can
.car.olr eradleaio' Many faithful
tho burden NJ false accusation, who
steals my purse steals trash, but u Is
an nnnir ~ more serious moment when
the thcft II the good name 81 a'friend
o. ncauaintancc. or even that Of
stranger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29
Cold, Damp Weather Ag-
gravates the Disease.

Cold, damp and disagrceable
weather is dreaded 10y those sub
iect 10 Rheumatism. for the slight
est change in the atmosphere or
temperature is sure 10 Increase
their suffering. A great many
who experience little difficulty
from Rheumatism during the
simmer months are likely 20 be.
lieye themselves rid OF the disease.
but with the first cold. damp DAY
their aches aud pains return and
they soon find themselves firmly
in the grasp of their old enemy,
who tortures them moro than
ever.
Several years ngo I was afflicted
with what the doctors called Scihtic
rheumatism or l.umhago. suffering the
most intense agony at times. and being
confined to my bed about year. nj.
though four ~ the hest physicians tone
81 whom was my fathcr) attended mo
during my illness They could give me
only temporary relief, aud think they
tried about all Of the remedies known
10 medical science. dosing me with
strong medicines until my stomach not
in such n condition that could digest
nothing. and neither myself nor friends
had any hope ~ my recovery. | was
persuaded TO try 5. =. s.. and before
finishing the first bottle. found that
had the right remedy | continued 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

N OF woinanly
. This instrrc-
n should begin
EARLY. II a girl
enters woinan-
hood free from
the ailments
that usually
beset her AZ
this period,
(slie will pos
sess the great
est Of all
qualifications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

for social success Nothing In the world
equals good health. DIR. Pierce's Favor
lie Prescription overcomes irregularities
of girls and women. II strengthens the
organs that distinguish the sex. II es-
,ablishes a vigorous constitution, stops
the drains and pains, and Is Of incalct,.
able benefit In case Of prolapsus. For
the young girl entering womanhood,
for the bride. the wife and mother,
for those passing through the "turn
Of life," Il is OF untold benefit. Il eta
the girl TO be a wife, and the wife TO be
mother. II cures Al home all drains,
palns. aches and irregularities Of women.
II Is temperance cure no alcohol
or narcotic In Il. Buy Il OF honest
medicine dealers, who do not try to
substitute something else to make a lit
tie more profit.
Mrs. A. y, cfenshaw. Of PauasoGkre, sumter
Co. Ma, writes 1T u with heartfelt qrutl
tude you aud Tor your kind advice, that must
tell YOU what your medicine has done Tor me-
Alter consulting you about my case took yoiir
'Favnfi,s Prescription and can say II cured me
Of female week.-mrs. ] was hil rin DOWN suc
ferrd with ,isk headache, pains IN the back and
than Il has hscn for three years"
For stubborn bowels. lazy liver and
biiiousness, nothing Is as good as DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
pleasant in fact as we'll as nilme-no
gripping,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

Winters Terror!

take 1t until It cured me perfectly
This was about nine years ago. and !
have been in splendid health ever since.
~ +. MASsoN,
"Murfrccsboro. Tenn"
II you have Rheumatism, why
not throw aside remedies which
have done you no good. and take
one that will cure your Disap-
pointment never results from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

A favori,c subject Of great painters Is
n mother instructing daughter in music
giving the early lessons. Mothers nat
urally want their daughters to he accom-
plished musicians. II helps them along
in social way. Bu, the mos, important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29
Purely Vegetable

Ono thousand dollars will be- paid 10
any chemist who can find ia Il "a
particle Of potash, mercury orany
other mineral ingredient.
Valuable books sent free 10y
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-29

use Of Swift's
Spocifci it
always cures
Rheumntisn,
because IL IL a
real blood remedy
and goes down
to the bottom Of
the trouble aud
forces it from
the system. Ev.
cry claim mad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
FIFTEENTH is In CAMP
Continued From First Page.

mental surgeons on the health Of their
regiments. They report very few ma
lariaI cases, and in the regiments where
this malady has been the greatest it
is on the decrease. Most Of the cases
of typhoid and malaria have been
brought from camps in the South and
Camp Black, near New York.
Capt. Mahon, of the First Rhode ISL
and, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever
at the home Of friend in MiddletoWn.
Chief Quartermaster Howard says
the Seventh Ohio, which has received
orders to muster out, will hardly get
away before Thursday. This will COM
plete, for a while at least, the move
ment of troops from the camp. There
is a strong probability that the Four
teenth Pennsylvania will be the next
regiment to receive orders to muster
out on account of trouble among the
officers
The camp has become so widely goat
tered that the scores of army teams
have been forced to work eighteen
hours a day. The long hours are tell
ing on the health of the teamsters, and
Col. Howard has asked the war depart
ment for seventy-fve additional teams.
He was advised today that fifteen four
mule and ten two-horse teams will i'm
mediately be forwarded The water
system is being run into the camp Of
the First Delaware and other outlying
regiments. Gen. Gresham will wait
until all the regiments have been sup
piled before extending the system to
corps headquarters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
CAPT. CAPRON DEAD.
The Noted ArtilIeryman Passes
Away-His Work In Cuba.

The Noted ArtilIeryman Passes
Away-His work I'm Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Capt. AL
Ign Capron, First artillery, died at his
home near Fort Myer, Va, today.
Capt. Capron was one of the best
known officers in the regular army. He
had devoted himself particularly to the
artillery branch of the subject, having
been an honorary graduate of the ar
tillery school in 1887, and was regard
ed as an authority on artillery tao
tics. When Gen. Skaters corps went
to Santiago, Capt. Capron accompa
MED 1t, and his battery did notably
fine work in the battle of Santiago.
During the first days fight before
the city, Capt. Capron's son, Capt.
Allyn K. Capron, of the rough riders,
was killed. The death of his son prey
ed upon the fathers mind, but he new
er swerved for an instant from his
duty In the terrible days that followed
The seeds of disease were sown in his
system during the Cuban campaign,
and he returned to his home in this
country only to &N> stricken down with
fever. His death occurred about IL
o'clock today.
Capt. Capron was born in Florida
and entered the military academy as
cadet In 1868. After graduation, he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

port was made fast to Pier IL, North
river today, several big floats, carry
ing baggage and stock cars, came
alongside. The baggage Of the soldiers,
the cannon and the horses, were trans
ferred to the cars, while the members
of the two regiments and of the two
batteries were being loaded on ferry
boats. The Sixth infantry was sent
via the Baltimore & Ohio and, as soon
as the train was made up, the baggage
cars were coupled to 1t and the men
were off. The Tenth regiment, which
Is travelling via the West Sh re railway,
was handled in exactly the same way.
Pennsylvania railway.
The ambulance sh p took 228 sick SOL
diers to Jersey City, where they were
transported to a hospital train in
charge of Surgeon Major Charles Rich
ard, u. S. A, which was to convey
them to Philadelphia. The Shinnecock
then crossed the North river and land
ed twenty-six soldiers and forty-seven
convaIescents, members of the army,
the former being sent to st. Vincents
and New York hospitals.
The deaths in Camp Wikoff today
were as follows: J. CARL, corporal,
Company G., Twenty-third infantry;
Benjamin Bagley, Fourth infantry;
George Garrett, Twenty-fourth infan-
ry A soldier named Clark, unidenti-
fed as to regiment, was brought to the
hospital last night in an unconscious
condition. He died today.
Things were quiet at the camp to-
day A conference was held at Gen.
Wheelers headquarters. at which the
colonies of the cavalry division were
present. Views were expressed on the
question of removal Of the troops to a
new camp in the South prior to their
transportation to Cuba, and all those
present were of the opinion that it
would be better for their commands
to remain at Montauk until the gov
eminent is ready to ship them to Cuba.
The men are now reported - be in as
good condition in a general way as
when they left their posts last spring
to mobilize for the campaign. Gen.
Wheeler will make a report to Gen.
Corbin, indorsing his view Of the case.
The transport Berlin sailed this af-
ternoon, but it is thought she Is still
off the coast not far from Montauk
Point on account of fog. On board
the Berlin are the First, Second, Eighth
and Sixteenth infantry bound for the
Alabama camp. None of the other
transports got away tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
SICKNESS is INCREASING
In Gen. LawtOn's Command, Though
the Number of Deaths Is Small.

In Gen. LawtOn's Command, Though
the Number of Deaths Is Small.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. = Sickness
among the troops of Gen. LaWton's
command at Santiago is increasing.
Nearly one-sixth Of his force Is now
on the sick list, although the number
of deaths is not large, according to
Gen. Lawton's bulletin Of the health OF
the American forces at Santiago, re-
ceived at the war department tonight,
which follows:
Santiago Sept 1s.-Adjutant General,
new eases, 92 returned to duty, 3O4. Deaths:
JOHN GUSTAFSEN, sailor, typhoid fever,
EDWARD HARRIS, Corporal, Company I,
ARTHUR BAssEY, private, Company D,
Ninth United States volunteers, yellow fever.
WILLIAM DILTMAT, private, company NJ,
Ninth United States Volunteer infantry, vel
lO Gr fS3er sE sFs8Bfk f private Company D.
Fifth infantry, malarial remittent fever,
Mi RfoHAEL o'BRIEN, first lieutenant, Com
pany A, Fifth, malarial remittent fever.
JAMES BURKE Company E, Ninth Unit
ed States volunteers, bilious fever, Sept. 16.
-Lawton, Major General.
Gen. Lawton reports to the war de-
partment tonight that all but eight of
the Spanish prisoners have been ship
ped from Santiago to Spain. Follow
ing is the text of Gen. LAwton's dis
patch:
Santiago de Cuba. via HayH, Sept, IS,
1:2S MO Adtutant General, Wash
ingtop: All Spanish prisoners have been
shipped except eight, one at Baracoa, seven
ct Guantanamo, sick, yellow fever
-Lawton, Major General.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
Confined from First Page.


number and the best means Of embark
ing them.
This morning there was sent on
board the ReSOlute a sealed document
supposed to contain a statement Of the
results Of last nights conference 1t
IS understood that it is proposed to
start the evacuation from east to west,
embarking the troops at the ports Of
Gibara, NueVitas, Cienfuegos and Ha-
vana. The official statement of the
number Of Spanish soldiers in the ISL
and is said to place the aggregate at
100000, and 1t is understood it is pro-
posed that the men shall carry with
them their arms, ammunition, mate
rails and equipments. 1t is estimated
that the end Of February will have
come before the evacuation Of the ISL
and is completed, as the soldiers must
embark in Spanish vessels 1t is sug-
gested that this will be an advantage to
both countries, the United States hav-
ing an opportunity to acclimate it's
men during the winter months, as 1t
is proposed that the American govern
ment shall land troops to occupy each
post simultaneously with it's evacua-
ton, not leaving any post unguarded
at any time.
AT the Tacon theater last night there
was produced a play based upon the
Dreyfus trial, in which Dreyfus was
portrayed throughout as an innocent
victim Of conspircy in the French army.
From the start the sympathy of the
audience for Dreyfus was plainly man
fest. Four French officers, one
of whom Is supposed to have been an
officer Of the French gunboat Fulton,
In the harbor, occupied a box. All of
them carried boatswain's whistles, and
on the presentation of the trial they
began to blow their whistles and loud
ly Kissed the players. A scene Of in
describable tumult followed, the entire
audience rising in defense Of Dreyfus.
The Frenchmen were forcibly elected
and the performance was continued
without further interruption. One Of
the Frenchmen, he who was thought
to be an officer of the Fulton, refused
to give his name at the station house.
to which the party was taken after
the ejectment at the theater, and was
locked up over night. Gen. Blanco
has prohibited the future production Of
the play in Havana rs
A difference of opinion between Gu
bans and Spanish officers ip a promi
nent cafe here this morning resulted
In an exchange of abusive language
and free fight. The disturbance was
promptly quelled by the police, and
the ringleaders were arrested. The
disorder Is said to have been provoked
by the Cubans. This afternoon a Sc
cret meeting Of the officers Of the
Spanish warships nova Inc port was
held at the admiral's palace. The OBJ
1ect of the meeting is supposed to have
been the consideration Of the question
of returning to Spain-which vessels
and what portion Of the armament
should be taken and what left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
SIXTH SUFFERED HEAVILY.
And Kentuckians and Orleans VIII
Receive 1t With Open Arms.

Receive 1t With Open Arms.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 18.-The most
elaborate arrangements have been
made for the reception Of the Six h
infantry on It's return to Fort Thomas
tomorrow. Members of the chamber of
commerce and others went to Par
kersburg today to meet the regiment
at the state line This regiment was
one Of the first called out, and it suffer-
ed the most severe losses. Col. Coch-
ran was retired soon after the regi-
ment reached Tampa, and Lieut. Col.
Egbert succeeded him. When the regi-
ment was cut to pieces at Santiago,
Col Egbert was shot through the
lungs, and now the regiment returns
with Maj. Miner commanding. Col.
Egbert is here anxiously awaiting the
regiment.
Of the 4S3 who went with this regi-
ment in April, less than $50 return.
The regiment has been recruited SO
that 400 are now in line. Fifty mem
bers Of the regiment are IN the Fort
Thomas hospital and some are away
on furloughs, but many were buried
in Cuba. AS Fort Thomas is now oc-
cupied by hospitals, the regiment will
encamp on adjoining territory on the
site where the Union troops camped
under Gen. Green Clay Smith, when
Gen. Kirby Smith marched through
Kentucky in his raid on Cincinnati
thirty-fve years ago.
In addition to the organizations Of
Cincinnati, Covington and Newport,
the First Ohio that returned last
Thursday and over 1000 immunes from
Fort Thomas will be in the escort line
at the depot when the regiment ar
rives over the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
EXPERIMENTATION
RECEIVER AND GENERAL MAN.
AGER TO LEAVE ON A TOUR
OF INSPECTION
REPORT TO RE0RGANIZERS

Said to Be Part of the Business OF
Equipped With Nintey-POund
Rails and Part of the West End
of 1t to he DOubIe-Tracked-
Cowen May Re President.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S-The officials
of the Baltimore & Ohio railway, who
were in conference here yesterday and
last night, continued their conference
here today. Receiver Oscar G.. Muir
ray, General Manager w. w. Green
and others leave tomorrow morning on
tour OF inspection, from here to Co
lumbus, Newark and Sandusky, thence
over the Chicago division
while the conference here is believed
TO nave been on estimates for better
ments of the Southwestern system. it
is stated that Receiver Murray will
make similar report on the trans
Ohio division from Pittsburg and
Wheeling to Chicago to- the reorgani-
cation committee for the new purchas-
erS, which include leading capitalists
In the Northwest 1t is stated that the
purpose is not only to have a great
transcontinental line through Chicago
and the Northwest, but also to have q
tclol lAiiS IIOiII The AlldHIlc SeaDOarQ to
st. Louis, and that the whole South
western system will soon be equipped
with ninety pound rails after the
grades are changed and other improve
ments made. So far improvements
under the receivers have been east of
the river, and now the road is to be
perfected west Of the Ohio, and with
double tracks some distance. The Bal
timore & Ohio Southwestern system,
from Parkersburg through Cincinnati
and Louisville to st. Louis, is not in
the hands of the receivers but it is
understood that it is included in the
reorganization.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
system includes the lines of the old
Cincinnati, Baltimore & Washington
Railway company, and of the old Ohio
q mississippi Railway company. When
the last-named was purchased six years
ago, the Baltimore & Ohio guaranteed
the bonds of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railway, and the South
western system is practically operated
as division of the trunk line, the
connecting line from Parkersburg to
Grafton being run for the Southwest
ern connections, and at the conference
here 1t was proposed to put this whole
system in the best possible condition
for fast time to st. Louis and then to
improve the equipment.
In connection with the proposed
changes of the new purchasers, it is
stated that Receiver Cowen has gone
to confer as to the holdings of Johns
Hopkins university, and that when
President E. R. Bacon returns to New
York tomorrow night he will see inter
ested parties in New York, and, after
comforting with the reorganization
committee, go to Europe to confer with
English interests. 1t is the prevailing
sentiment here that Cowen will be
president Of the new company, and
Murray vice president, with Mr.. Bacon
in the new board, as well as the capt.
talists from the East and Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
TRANSPORT MICHIGAN IN.
Those on Board We1I-Ship I'm
Good Sanitary Condition.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S-The United
States transport Michigan arrived this
evening from Santiago, from which
port she sailed on Sept. II. The Mich
igan brought twenty-nine passengers,
among whom are Capt. Charles
T. Baker, assistant quartermas-
ter; Capt. r. Primells, OF the
Cuban army; Surgeons Kennedy and
Agramont and two United States army
clerks. The other passengers were
hospital stewardesses, nurses and la
borers. The Michigan was boarded by
the health officer shortly after p. M,
and, all being we'll on board and the
transport in good sanitary condition,
she was permitted to proceed. The
transport anchored off Liberty island,
awaiting instructions from the quar-
termaster's department.
The United States transport Chester
arrived this morning from Montauk.
The United States steamer Iris arrived
this morning and anchored off Tomp-
kinsVille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Tuesday go to Camp Hamilton. at
Lexington. KY, thence to Knoxville.
Chattanooga and other Southern camps
where troops are and have been in
camp.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1S.-After a
weeks vacation at his home, Secretary
Alger left tonight on his inspection
tour of Southern camps and hospitals.
The camps to be inspected are at Fort
Thomas. Lexington, Knoxville, Chick
amauga, Admission, Ala; Huntsville,
Ala, and Jacksonville and Charleston.
Secretary AIger expects to reach Wash
ington a week from next Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

LITITZ, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Rev. Charles
Morensh, of Lititz. and DR.. Edmund A. Ger
ter, OF Bethlehem, Pa, who were last week
elected bishops of the Moravian church by the
provincial synod In session at this place, were
consecrated to the episcopate this morning IN
the presence of a large congregation, and
with solemn ceremonial The consecration
sermon was preached by Bishop Edmund
Rondthaler, of Simon, N. G.. of the Southern
province. The address to the new bishops was
by Rev ]. Mortimer lowering, of Bethlehem,
president of the synod, and the prayer was
BY Bishop c. L. Reinieke Of West Salem, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Thirty-second Michigan Houne i.

ISLAND LAKE, Mich. Sept. 1&-After four
months service in camps at Tampa and Fer
nandina, Fla. and Huntsville, Ala, the Thr-
ty-second Michigan infantry reached the state
camp ground late tonight. The regiment reg
istered 1928 men when 1t left here and
brought 1039. Twenty officers and men had
been left IN charge of the division hospital at
Fernandina. OF the remainder a few are
dead, many are on furlough and few were
left in HOSPITALS s..-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Capacity to Re Doubled.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1S.-Prof S. H.
In speaking today of the consolidation Of that
concern with the Westinghouse company,
said he believed 1t would soon lead to .
combination Of the interests of the General
Electric company and the Westinghouse conf
pany. Prof. Short said the works of the
Walker company would remain in Cleveland
and that their capacity would be doubled
within a short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
LEAVING MONTAUK POINT.
Troops There Being Rapidly Moved
to Other Points.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The military
camp at Montauk Point, L. l., will soon
be deserted. In all / 400 soldiers from
Camp Wikoff reached this city today
brought by the Chester, being in fair
bulance boat Shinnecock. The troops
brought by the Chester being In fair
health, were placed on trains In New
Jersey, and are now on their way to
the posts assigned to them In the diff
ferent parts of the country.
The men Of the Sixth United States
infantry will do duty at Fort Thomas,
at Newport, KY, and the Tenth Unit
ed States infantry Is proceeding to
Huntsville, Ala. Batteries A and B,
First artillery, will do duty until fur
Their orders at Hilton Head, Port Royal,
S. c.. The transfer of the men was
rapidly accomplished. When the trans