davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

LONDON PRESS ON THE WAR.
."r1IE SATURDAY REVIEW" SAYS AMERICA RE-
sEMBLEs A HUGE AND BOAsTFCL BULLY.
London. April 29.-The weeklies except The
Saturday Review" continue to favor the United
States and have faith in her success
The S;atist" thinks that If the Continental
Powers threaten to intervene. Great Britain
ought 20 veto their action. and urges the Gov
eminent to make this clearly understood
The Spectator expresses confidence that
Commodore Dewey will be victorious at the
Philippines. but says: I'VE see great difficulties
before the Americans. though not from Spanish
warships."
The Saturday Review" pursues it's attacks
on America and the following extract will indi-
cate the tone OF its comments:
American action unfortunately suggests the
attitude Of huge and boastful bully attacking
an effete but gentlemanly. old roue, with whom
one cannot help sympathizing. especially when
the bully, not content with thrashng his feeble
old opponent and stripping him OF his valuables.
bellows with tears and protestations that
he does II unwillingly and with the highest
moral purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
DIAMOND DEALERS FEAR PRIvATEERS.
ANTWERP DEALERS WILL BY 40 MORE ROUGH

DIAMONDS AS MATTERS NOW ARE.
Antwerp April 29-The diamond merchants
here announce that they will buy more rough
diamonds until Spain definitely announces that
she Will not resort to privateering.
This throws five thousand diamond cutters
out Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
HE HAD TO GIVE UP TIE COACH TRII

Barclay Warburton OF Philadelphia. who had
engaged the public coach Pioneer for It's trip from
the Holland House to Ardsley the Hudson yes
terdny. having been ordered out with his regiment.
did not give his coaching party. The coach, how
ever left It's station time with william II.
Catlin George Dodge and Seward Cary. OF Buffalo.
as passengers. George X. Read the whip. W.
Wlnslow Sherman. OF this city. has engaged the
Pioneer for to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
SOLDIERS AT MOBILE ANXIOUS TO MOVE

DESIRE TO SHARE IN THE CUBAN INVASION.
Mobile. April 20 (SpeciaD.-The departure OF
the 10th and 22d regiments fcem camp to-day
proved scene OF intense enthusiasm. The sol
ders show a desire TO go to the front. and those
left behind anxiously await orders to move on
Cuba Recruiting officers here express the opln-
ion that no difficulty Will he had In getting the
number necessary to I'LL the companies to 1O6
each.
The two Alabama regiments Of infantry and
the battery TO be modified here. and Will no
doubt go into camp near the Regulars. The ID
and Sd Alabama regiments are expected on
Sunday. The companies OF the 1st have not yet
a full quota, but are recruiting rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

SPANISH wAasIIPs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDuSE.l

The Chattanooga camp OF Tennessee troops
to-day named camp Nat Taylor" In honor
Of Governor Robert l.. Taylor's father an Illus
trous Tcnnesseein. He was Colonel Nathaniel
Taylor. n Methodist preacher OF note. three
times Congressman and an orator OF the old
school prominent In the annals OF Tennessee
history. also serving through the Mexican War.
Governor Taylor desired to move the troops
assembled at Chattanooga to Nashville. but the
boys touched n tender spot in his heart, and he
does not desire TO break up Camp Nat Taylor"
General Brooke and staff are in attendance
al n banquet I'm the city tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

COMFORTING TO SPAIN. BUT NOT TRUE.
FALSE REPORTS THAT THE MONTGOMERY WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
A REPORT FROM ADMIRAL SAMPSON

HE GIVES NO DETAILS OF THE COMMANDMENT
OF MATANZAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28

1900 cRAYoN INK PORTRAITS
IN elegant frames. $3.50. Utah Portrait
Co, a. west First South. Callers Music
Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
National Tendencies Nay Be Directed but MOI
Checked.

No successful attempt can be made 60
master the grave and far-resohlng
questions Of national and International
policy that have been suddenly put be-
fore Us through she results OF The re-
cent war. without "A clear c0mprchcn-
sion OF the fact that that war was the
Inevitable outcome OF oar national de-
yeiopmcni. which az drawn after 10. as
a necessary consequence, vast ana
rapid territorial expansion. The empires
who imagine that u II within the power
of pulkical parties, ar OF Individual
siitefmcn. 20 check that expansion ar
blifarlly, arr nH vain az thc king who
commanded she waves 90 pause ~ HIS
f-et. a. tree or vine may be
trained so grow In "A certain direction,
10 We may hope. By political means,
70 direct or "a restrain TO certain
extent. perhaps. the national tendency.
hut, Ia order 20 accomplish even that
much. We must clearly comprehend eX-
irting conditions. and deal with pend
ms questions In the light Of th0st con-
ditions, The founders OF ghe republic,
with Washington az their head, fol-
lowed that simple and obvious rule a
century agO. when the then infant re-.
public, with lgA shres millions OF In
habltanta ana lta 10000 square miles
OF territory. stood 60 tho European
world In a state OF Isolation. They did
no; attempt 90 look century ahead OF
them, In order 90 lay down rules fOr the
guidance % statesmen who were to b.
called upon 10 deal with conditions of
which they had but the filntrE, dream.
North American Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28

lie IL Confident that tho Treaty WIN he
signed.

Washington, Nov. 20 - Throurhout
a. ptuce Negotiations which arc sall
pndlhg IN Pafi-. the President has
sxpfvfsed confidence that "a ircany. sat-
hhciofy ~ thu United States, would
b. drafted and signed. From time 20
slime. assurances OF substantial pro.
gfo's toward that end have been To-.
cgiycd from che Nntfio1n commission.
en- Today advices We're received hy
;he President from Mr.. Day, president
" che American commission, rrltar.
aing tn assurance he had previously
gwen ne President Of the curly ana
successful conclusion OF the work OF
The commission.
JuAsc Day. q n understood, states
positively that the Spanish commits.
Foner formally will accept. pcfhapa
iomrrrow. the terms uf the United
States ani that "A treaty dnwn along
thf lines ~ she agreement reached will
b. dawn ana signed In a few days.
The Dispatch from Judge Day WIS
che mt absolute definite statement
~ 70 the conclusion OF the lnboru OF
ne commission that has been received
nui, quite naturally. u afforded the
President and bis advhorp considerable
talifaif'ann.
Il 10 probable that the President will
ds8n In his message 60 Congress.
vhgh win be delivered one week frnm
iauyftow. the successful efforts OF the
uinitsiriuon In the hesitation OF
psios treaty. although there u pos
slfay that the treaty itself may not
have betn signed at the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
GATES AJAR.
'P'a Door roiis, Weighed from D,nersn,
standpoints.

~, lslsnFion. Nov. e7.--Admlnlstra-
s,,. ,uleefn do not expect that the So
lmn,t. open-door' policy viii take an
,sl'lslni position IN the discussions OF
.oNlnH scSston OF Congrcsa, but
=, henate ON this matter will vast
A naAl disposition Of the Philippines,
intent oihcial today said;
a,,,i phrase open door Ia Of limited
w1sh'lt On, ana has been used only
Hur,, ',Isfence To the Possessions OF
A.. pesn savers on the eas, coast Of
on.s, ul1snatlng IN the treaty or
Ws,s, lpr,a Of China and Japlfi, the
taris s1Ns peen extended 10 cover
isnA,..N heh China has leased or sur.
ms,'d 20 Mregn powers. The nhrase
So. mat In such norris Inc allen
sser,n has In fact imposed no
tA,,sahattons IN tarifr or nayls,tlon
OH ashlnt imports or vessels OF
On "A, "uhuaes, but has treated them
ana ~. same plane ~ it's own lfnports
f5re,,a own vessels. In other words.
t,gn,' PoWers holding China norris by
n'ng or treaty, have merely M.
l.rts h. .nnit they will keep open such
has on.an We same manner that china
commned eerhPn free ports. 10 The
ihatiSn y. al nations. without y.lserim-
plr,ieu, 9ipen-.s'or'' policy has been
h,cv AFly Obligatory. as ths rsynrs,,
H. would be- In iirest hn w ~, ~
''7-S Of e,vilize. aa,ions s,saa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28

Among the various nations ehere have
been great differences a. 10 aftiolea
considered edible, aui,of course. among
such ~ could be- procured, Tee Tar
iAra, Marco lNh says, ate horses. CAM
Gle, dogu, and drank mares milk. Tha
kcyihlans alfo, according 10 IicrOdolua.
drank mares milk. In China biTds'
ncfia. rats urd analls are eaten. The
edible birdn' nests drt found ia the
Nlcolarn.a cluster " iallnds In thu Bay
" bengal. These uvstH, built by the
Nleobir swallows. form one OF the pun-
oilal exports % th islands. TN
dreenlandcra depend largely on seals.
The ancient Germans, aceurdlng a.
Ticltua, ate wild apples. flesh, ana
tdessc. In Abyaslnla the natives cni
steaks nom the I've COW. according So
bruce, una ate the muat warm MIN
she natural heat
Among the Egyptians near Elephant.
Inc the crocodile WAS an article 81 food.
The Egyptians thought wheat and bar.
ley poor f0ol. they ate principally sp,f.
and zea. The priests ate beef. geese.
aud took wine, but no, hsh. Tae Egyp.
SLAMS did not eat bans or raise then.
1hey dii not eat the head 81 any crea
turc. They ate honey ana riisirr.
Among thtm no cattle were killed ex-
ccpt for sacrifice, They ate sheer
and goits. and Ewine's ileah only VIII N
offered 90 Bacchus ana Luna. Thty
had no vines. but made a liquor from
barley Taey ate ilsh fresh und salt
"a, or dried In the sun, also quail and
dueks,-Calvin DiN wilson. IN Dceem-
Der Llppincob,'s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
SPNIH HAS DECIDED.
,nclt SANS OFFER FOR PHILIPPINES.
,,, VIII he signed by the Spanish
resee Commissioners In
Paris To-day.

Paris. Nov. 2i.--seucr Mon;erc RIOS
r,.,dent 81 the spanish peace commas
s,on. IL ms evening waiting for the
,eply from the Spanish government
"a unless there IL some change In the
,i,u,t,on before noon tomorrow, the
rply will be an acceptance. under pro-
,es,. OF the American OFFER OF 'so,oV'ooo
for the Philippines.
EVEN up to q late hour tlris evening
,slssrams have been exchanged between
,be Spanish commissioners and Madrid;
b,n all the Americans IN "A position %
sneak with authority are convinced
that the foregoing outlines the spanish
reply.
,hls evening that Their would be no
break IN the work Of the commissions.
Marquis de. Comillas. who y the
largest individual creditor uf spain, and
has been here from the outset n behalf
~ numerous important enterprises OF
which he Il the head. alsD ififcated
;hls evening that Spain had made up
hsr mind to yield. lie Il In very close
ouch with the spanish comnrssl0ners.
"NoiisnR that we have done here"
sid the iaarquis. has made any I'm
prrss.1n upon the minds Of the Amefi-
can ummi saioncrs. From the very first
thar Intention WIS 10 take the Phil
lppnrs and they have never wavcrcd."
1her, " no truth In the report cablcd
here from Washington, that the las;
American memorandum. a demand FOR
che sulu group had been added 60 the
previous American demaad. The or,gl-
nal American Cla'm was upon territory
wlthn Hines ionEltuilnally and htitudl-
niliy defined. II embraced the so.oailed
suiu group. There has been NJ change
since the fr.t demand. and, according
~ Thc siatcment OF one NJ the American
commissioners. there viii be no usldiA-
cation of a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28

~ pursued for years. and conourrci In
by China. VI opening the Aahtsc trade
20 commerce
''rhe phirse Opcn.dour' has ~ peril
hence 60 the Western hemisphere and
no delevuncy 20 the West Indies. The
matter has been completely niaunder-
stood by brcgn newspapers. giving
che phrase an application 20 Shia COM
Nnenf. The United States restricts
trade between American ports 10
American vessels, precisely aA the D.
minfon NJ Canada restricts trade 60
british vessels hfwcen Canadian ports.
Under the British law any nation
which elects 10 allow Btpiiah vessels
90 engage in lta consting trade can OBJ
tuin the privilege Of entering the cjast-
Ing tsalo Of canada. The United
oppOrtur",y. holding that the privilege
~ be granted Il very much moro valu-
able than the privilege % be obtained.
The rcstitciion ~ trade between the
United States and Porto Rico 20 Amer
lean vessels IL based on the policy
which the United states has aiwayu
followed under all ADMINISTRATIONS. a
fact overlooked by tho Europeon press,
There seems 10 be no disposition horc
60 change this policy In this sphere.
from the mere fact that by ghe poa-
session Of the Philippines the United
states must determine whether II wiii
follow the 'opcn-door' policy Of other
nators with Possessions by seizure or
conccsidpn on che east coast OF Asia
Commercially, the restriction OF the
trade between the United gsates and
Porto Rico = OF relatively ht,ie mo
meni aH tbs direct commerce il very
small. and 10 absorbed by American
and Canadian vessels. The value OF
iorto Rico N ~ q fulcrum for che de-
velopmeni uf American commerce In
the West Indies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
THREE WIRE LYscmrp.
Mob Of whit. M.n In Missouri Create =
Hsign Of Terror Among Negroes.

Meridian, Miss. Nov. si.-Itcpor,a have
have reached here that three negroes
were lynched last night four miles west
~ Mrldian. Newton county farmers are
said so be on the trail of tbs others lin
pllcatcd In al assault on white man.
who came 60 Meridian on Friday from
Newton county and was pursued and
frcd upon by IN" negroes. 4 mob OF
armed farmers left Tor the scene. and
while no definite news had been received
from ihrm y IL believed shat they have
summnrlly dealt with the blacks.
Early today a frightened negro report
ed TO the sheriff thii a mob NJ white
men were shooting Into the negro
houses and threatening 20 XIII every
negro In the community. lie said they
fired over 100 shots into the house OF
The flnglrader % fridays trouble.
The sheriff organized posse and
started Tor the scene. but on arrival
could IND no srace uf the white men nor
any corpHcH. However. the three me-
groes concerned In the outrage had dis
appeared. and il II said the men had
taken them In charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
Vol

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

mrs. w. +. PAxroS. Youngstown,
North Dakota. writes about her strug-
gle TO regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
DEAR MRs. PfSKHAM:--Tt Is with
pleasure that I add my testimony to
your list, hoping that II may induce
others TO avail themselves of your val.
liable medicine.
After the birth Of my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. l had leucorrhna badly, and a
terrible bcaring-down pain which
gradually grew worse, until could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
oil the time. and dizzy feelings. Men.
struntions were very profusc, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine from good doctor.
but u seemed to do no good. was
becoming alarmed over my condition.
when / read your advertisement In a
paper i sent at once for bottle Of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
ponnd. and after taking two-thirds OF
the bottle felt 80 much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles ! felt rs strong and well rs any
one.
IL think II is the bcs. medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend II 70 every lady meet suf-
fcring from this trouble"
Maternity is wonderful experience
and many women approach II wholly
unprcparcd. Childbirth under right
conditions need not tcrrify women.
The advice Of Mrs. Pinkham Il freely
offered to all cxpcctant mothers, and
her advice Is beyond question the most
valuable 10 be obtained. II Mrs. Pax
ton had written 10 Mrs. Pinhham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkhan's
address Il LYNN. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
srASiAWDs DECIDE.
Ihsy Agr.. that u 10 Wisdom 60 Accept
Amesieas Proposal.

l1rlior. Nov. .i.-The Madrid corrc-
sagnitnt u she Standard says The
suhnsl has concluded thaS the wiaes;
pllcy Il 50 accept che American terms,
having the spanish commissioners
iull power 90 secure the beS possible
.aismnliy afi Go place on record, II
he American commissioners will per-
mit prpics, against the American In
tfpngainn Of she protVcol rs Affect
ne che Philippines und against che pro-
ctrllngs EcD'rilly.
The decision Of the cabinet Il ap-
pNvei 10 Political and financial circles
] unitus,nnd, however. shat che delih.
fntNns u fne minister were very
prmcied scnur Sagaatl. Duke Al
moiuvar 1e Rio and Senor Puigceryer
hii great dlfnouNy In Inducing some ~
thflr Colleagues % accept a small IN
ifmrty
Undoubtedly the situation n hard
and critical, bU ministers say Senior
saFltia "a determined 60 confrons All
uppasltlpn until the Cor,ea II couvoked.
pWhAhly ~ the end Of December, when
~ VIII demand vote N IN" lrr %.
virtually Implying approval Of che
uyily and the conservation of hls
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
l{ti w may be regarded that spain
w accept she American cOnlsions and
hsn ne treaty, perhaps even without
fnrrb Thus her colonial empire
wv dlfApnfar forever and the day h
- ~ distant when the patrimony Of
w.. uAsri States nccrulnR 60 them
ssu,I prosperity. nom exploiting aiu,
s .i, ana with good administration.
wv nave Increased 20 f1ur-fOld the
tslh iNlAl ~ the terrible war Indemnity
'aheo raid Germany.
,.hs Times IN an editorial this morn
W. y praise Of the foresight 81 the
,a'll siafes government In Increasing
army says Looking 10 lmmedl-
~ le,d, Mr. Ayers eg,lmate ~ io0.-
49,, 1floN. rather than above the
,als t.r considerable forces viii be-
NV a,I.a 70 bring the new population
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
CABINET AaRrss.
Instruction To Rio.- treaty WIN be
signed.

Madrid. Nov. s7.-The cabinc, has
agreed upon the instructions 60 Senior
Rose. president OF the Spanish peace
commission. for tomorrow's Joint ses-
Hio nat Paris. at which the treaty will
be signed.
III Impartial eshorts she government
20 refuse with dignity the Indemnity
America offcrr, and 60 protest against
Americas appeal 20 force with respect
20 the Philippines.
~ correo denies the reports that an
lnsufrcctlon has broken out In the sulu
Islands.
A red.hook. dealing with the peace
negotiations. II being prepared.
There u q good deal OF comment
upon dispatch from Gibraltar an
nounclng the arrival there during thls
month OF $50 new model cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
|[:|!55I|3I|I]|
||i|a|i!;|4|3

You really dom, know what comfort.
able travelling Il n you have never tTav-
eled via the Burlington.
Holds the worlds record for long
distance fast running. 1895 miles. iotI
minutes.
The burlington Route ia 7.2s. miles
lonE-hoasiy one-thlrd the distance
round the world.
Offers wider choice OF routes than
any other line, TO and from Chicago.
", Louis, Omaha, Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Von,lbuled bufret smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cara. reeiin-
lng chair cars taeats frce). co,oheA
Finest dining car service In the world.
Dining ears operated on tho cafe plan;
tina, Is. You pay only for what you or.
dor.
Tickets az Offices Of connecting llnes,
I. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. q,
W. ny, Dooly Block.
r. y. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Frcight Agent
w. y. M'MILLAN. Gen. Agt.,
si =. w. Temple ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-28
50 much as scratch. though both were
thrown down by the concussion.
BRAVE WOMAN.

BRAVE WOMAN.
The moment the work Of rcscuing
the injured commenced Mrs. Frances
Iobins1n Of San Franceco, a trained
nurse, assumed charge and throughout
all the excitement administered 50 the
wants Of those who were The worst in
jured. Flour and lard were apphed to
che scaided men TO relieve Their suner-
ings. Tho passengers md words Insult
ficieut in praise OF the brave wosn an.
Mrs Kesgle Of this city also assisted
the injured persons
About an hour after she explosion
occurred the passenger steamer Dauut-
less. coming fpom San Francisco. hove
In sight. She rendered immediate u.s.
distance and all the wounded and unin-
jured were taken aboard. 4 telephone
message was sent 10 this city ana the
sale steamer clara Crow. with sew
orai physicians and medicines and
baniagcs were sent 80 meet The Daunt-
less The relief boat met thc Daunt-
less a short distance down the river.
The physicians were quickly taken IN
board. A terrible sight greeted ihom.
capt. Tuian was breathing his last
Mrs. Henry was lying ln ihe ladies'
cabin and every effort was made 50 ~.
llcve her suffering. Mr.. Hrizzpniaun
was tossing on bed IN staternom.
on the lower deck the injured cm-
pN1ycs Of the bout were heated. Means
and screams which could not be r..
pressed issued from the bruised and
hllricred mon. Everything p1sr.bie was
done to relieve their terrible ARMY.
one VI the rcmnrkib- escapes iH
that % capt. Henry Polvine. who was
nt the wheel ~ the Walker when tho
explosion occurred. The pilot .h1u 60
was blown oNuy but he was not dan.
geronsly injured. though somewhat
scaided about che NWcr limbs.
Al 8 o'clock last nigh: the Walker
ran Into a mud bank near nsnicla.
Shortly eftcr the steamer had been got
OF. John Yorke ana his wife. pnrsou.
gers, heard noise which thCy sup
posed 10 be- escaping steam. no atten-
tlon was paid 10 =, however.
FORCE OF THE EXPLOSION.
what caused the explosion will prob.
ably never be known. The steam drum
burst with terrible VinirNce. II had
split completely across the upper por-
tl0n and the whole sheet turncd OUT
ward. The four walls " the engine
room were demolished by the force "
the explosion. The lower deck. hurri-
cane deck and Texas deck were
wrecked In she portion directly over
the cngine-ruom. The direction 81 the
lying debris was upward ana outward
toward the how. N II had been tha
other way the loss OF he would b.
much greater. Tho forward doors and
stairway were destroyed. An immense
concourse Of people met the Walker
which was towed In at 1850 pm. Tho
property loss will not exceed y 900.
A. $3.50 o'clock this evening q repor;
from the hospital says that q. Foppo-
ammo Will probably die. Jack Holh 90
D. reported In n prccarioua condition.
with che exception ~ thshc two men
no further fatalities are anticipated.