davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

mora enthusiastic NHNH ~, a. 49,
msnt was made by C3nnou,.. t,in
Uat the fighters OF ~ 80 So Ia
warshlps had been oI9.ls -, NV, w
would sail for Now i"'N
possible. a.. ~. vo-,,
Admiral sampson on w. r1n,s b,,t
was absent when VIZ ~ four
the BROOKLYN, Whun ,,tt,,mG MA
hours had been W. oregeg ana nre-
nenn tpwcd on ug gtt,t,.. ,,,,rafr,
pared tor nome. ',,,r,o5 ana aff.9
Nlniial Slinp,'',,' a.. raw d.narimsnt
,lia.ult atl.n VIZ .t,t no ahIna prepare
'l Wi.e' oiu.,' y, o.cieek sunday morn
H' ~ 9'' W. AZ
,,.. ,,.,., Sunday became the
49,. ~,
~ t,...,t.t,.,, ,,.,s uniniurcd by her
,,,i.t,,,, 10, ~ mud Tho circumstance
,,,,,t.. ,,.,,io =, 49, ,ep aground were very
1,,us,ti"
,rt,. ii, pau h,d anchored almost
49,. ~ art,,,'"c a. tbr bay ami tho
f,,,t,t,,, ,,btia nsealnr her stern ON
.t,i.,,..ii,,. MI, had to erddeuiy steer
te',y ~ s,eid tamtnlnr transport
vbteh ,,itb,t,t winning had backed
49,, sra,' ei,,g.ide Tho tlg scout
.rb" ,t,rn,t i,,,,y WIS not In position
ma Inc rrt,si.r gt.uck her nose lishuy
b. tb~ mud 1.be Efforts uf tn tux
L T. .
f,ii.J I'M an f,ldnv shc was pulled
I'M tv AZ. t,rspnn nftor tho crew. had
b. moved rotne Of Nor heavy ammlui-
ton. ..,..
Promptly az 10 O'Clock on SUNNY
m'rrlng the New YORK hiEnall'd 70 go
Oh sea ana the oregon, nrntcst ih'
entrance moved out The htWllih
followed. and no she parsed tho liulE'r,
tho Vixen. the MlruchusetH and the
'ir."n, the inoh or nc nn,l. liu'' w
on 9orh anu ~ Z "a.
Nh'h lht NV i"l. p'. w
column on Nc, WY vvn W. w.
lthd hcr hahu was Ii"9hlk Amt =
'Ind tn Get out OF w VIVA tIn, ~,
1ud nH the ships caught the afr, there
was great applause. II was decided
90 run "a eight knots an hour, h' In
diana being Incapable or sustaining q
greater speed, and with the New Nurk
leading the hig ships headed eastward
At q o'clock CAPTAIN Ainyrl, on tn
extreme east ~ cuba. was sighted
nnd nj o'clock tho column OF ahip|
headed 10 the north. Al 1850 tho innd
f,f whose freedom American bravor,
t,,t i,..p ,ast.I and A,n.,tr,n biooi
gb.5 faiad froy, Wow ana n WA 4
i......t'.i,. .f',,io..,.., -, r. ~, a.,
.i,'N p''t'' 49, -, ~
huuu'" yt ~. ii'iN.s"' nv VI" ~.
49,
N,'hl "h" h.u u,Hlt uyAth =" un
my ~ pyl''iu mu'u'uu. isiHou w
voice IN the ihha N'in' OF Nnoli'a'
"f.at music swell th. brfczs
And ring from lll no trrea.
] gv,s.i ff..I..t,,.s sons
II nert5i tg1",,.s ng,k.
III III fhsf tr".th. srtrfaL1
ii fgrks u,r.r siir6ee brrak.
The sound urilpnr.F
] 40 INC meet that Tor nineteen week
| hhd aided ana watched the pngiesa o
/ trUrdum, TOOK last leave 81 tuha'
I SHOWS Monday morning found me Nee
l lh MHhl OF some ~ ihn smaller lslann
but away nom CUBA ana Ia tho Wind
ward l'at 1880
me luh.hhh hhh dDNflulrd MN
Knot speNd ana greater pingrras ina
expected hat bon made
Tu, llhy inc nroi pii.s.d IN vow 9
lhe island Mher' Ceiutnhus inndc ~
nfnt llillnE, Inc indiana carry IN th
Jay h'sniil'1 fiat rhc ihl prpktn nc
ttaln'atl epnd.iisef ahd ntter hhe ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Atlantic city, n, j., Aus, i9.--The
Democratic state committee mot hero
today and appointed a committee 20
name a date for the selection OF a
guhernatorlal candidate. and positively
decided 10 debar an national issues.
PARTICULARLY the currency question,
from discussion az the convention. 10
10 therefore assured that the Demo-
cratic candidate Tor governor will be
selected without regard 90 hls Views ON
sllVer although the evident leaning OF
me committee was toward Mayor
James NJ, Seymour NJ Newark. who IL
Nnown to be a thorough Bryan man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

p1aton. MuH Aug, p'--captiln
pritcbari ID mo Cunarder CorInthin,
,,5,'eb has arrived here, rHp1ris passing
op the I'm that quantity " wreckage
and Inc bodies M nvc persons on which
~, hody was that of a man N I'M
nS,,,i SD. A me- buoy of foreign mako
WAS near the body 49,,
tN6ir. Tho Turkish wrestler fonslut,
s,,,iii,rlv called the Terrible Turk
~ hsiievgd 30 have boon lost In the
nnnre1rne disaster ana me body men
tioned might have been MS, as YOU
souf was % largo physlque')
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

c,,ic,r, Aug. 20.-Ch.eag1 VIII SEND
~ i1ieration 10 .hs twenty-fourth
ennusi convention VI ,he American
InrIp ass1cati1u. which opens ln
nenver tuesday next Many OF me
Eastern delegates arr expected in ioMn
to-day and they together Win ~,
Chleaednns. viii leave ton.Ehl over ~,
Chicago, burlington s. quincy Hhd W.
Chicago ana Nurihwes'tlh ll .,',..',..',,
elaborate program ,,ing Chieago
has been prepared Lse~'"'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

Galveston. Tex, Aug. Gothic First
regiment OF volunteer immunes arrived
mere from New orleans yesterday
morning ana went into camp on the
government reservation. Col. Rich has
received no further orders and n Is not
known whether the regiment win DO
continued In the sarvlce or disbanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

| An, a-Ncw YORK
+ i 0',.. ss,, a,y 'oiay '.s
....,n aet 40 lmi
- i.,...''..,r',totvrhlr has D'sa
al', 3, ~ s, d, Of IN. ia,s '..'
'.s,,g with ao,iam''''ns
l.ei.,,ssninuoa. aud 'na o'',
' .,.,. and nom 'i'e st. at
.riaaaty given to the
~. ~m, IDEA Of The ., 80,
| "A aln.nsou In which '0''
| .,.i b. ID p,ople'
.tr unH. guns were urea
wnsm. Governors island
/. r.r s,,Ir about crowds
.-D ths river 60 he carry
- m Sew York and Sc"
| ~. wr crowded with the
| N, river and bay were ll''f.
I'M enn and the craft
-, o.. all cheering and Food
H. A impressive scene was
=. 90 vtv hoia'oi On 'n'
,l firh.rs
| b. nu banners wc' fA'l,'
Ze.t..iiot o., forts aud on me
ta,si III, star spansl-i
l-l ,hi iharS rama Win
o. tsr
-mvB little friction In
faaa. pfuuam. and u' more
enws b. expected. The
I'd u--rs len the foot OF
sri r.at ar The steamer ul'h
"a gsifd down the hay
siTAhs r,lnuc Of all sorts
tutdtmu
Trilens the maNor ana
M sbs ttafk,d and boarded
haf ntful. The patrol
,tid o. o. nnrshlp with Colora
r lsnii playing. slaiyn u.
trs vtfe literally lined with
a. ihly iolncd 10 the SEVERAL
-lun with the people on tbs
4 boats. Welcoming eetc-
vtrc short hu, lmpteulye.
A MONSTER PAGEANT
cefvm0u1a over. amid the bars
tiHs of steam whistles hni IN
Haf Of the thronrrd shores an
Z Che mayor and tho commit,
Y . 90 the Glen Island.
10 came the event VI ~ fay
was considerable WigWagg.ns u
ly batilesh.rs. and tha polls
fmri iu line Then cam ih
Island and then tha haiuHhip
20 slowly move ~ he bay
uaf a ralye OF canuin and
z ropla aud ihe tools N thou,
Whistles made an iniusdb.
W monster pageant was ln
fg. alma Admiral simpsla's
$50 York followed by tha
filf1t machines that have
H SANS name respected ih.
ana after them a MOVING
a. hfrs and descriptions with
thi people cheering Tho
a.l' moved slowly aui ma.
mrs Island was na-asi thar
-l.a execution 40 SlntIar1
hrllh eAa0uiIl uat sluf|ir,
'..nn The people un sh8r.
~ WIIi They yelled ana
iri.'',ll l.as ana Jumped ~
Hls lll tha way I'M d,
ah,fr thsv was a mai
81 pliHllp.e fryaf
lN'A hts mover wItnrss..i
AE.ant was visWaI ma
..hlfris NJ th1ustnls nj
~ q significant ana IN.
'nf' ana one never 10 81
,yM OF THE FLEET.
Aag sN-rhs n,~b.u
Admiral slmpsan.. r'l,
lha morning ple M.
tm. She waa GI..w.,
y ana lri.ani mr., 49,. ~
aai Naraahuset,s, m,
% ihe Roar ~"
49,, 20 Esht 0f sbgr,l,
~ M Hook b. mo- Ivy, y,
=, ~, lnd ocean az thr um-
r. ,,il'll N SANDY HU.r
.i'ieuas nf 80 ti .n tn'
49,, .iislng IN htm IA
bgntIng N.n r r'.ii
"a DE- 4 ,ED M h.
-. y. Hh.ie duck ei.ff,r.
Rs. IN l.lusl'IY Ium M.
l'IlNNIuH aHu.H.
FROM ol,,, '.'.,.n.
fauant,B,m,,, ~ 10. AM'
iamp5-,r, unusual
~. '' Indiana have m a'''' 7.
is f. 'S' ls,. % Admiral
am IA Ts winds mas, m
gna- n, Heading out fr8m
lhs nm WE y5., ''m. M
Hi,,, .,h,l,n the iri.,..,a y
ili'as u, ~ shlHe MIX N,
I. lshs. iri p.r' holes IN up
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
AGAIN IDENTIFIED.
Dismembered Body Said to beThat
 Miss Emma Gill.

Bridgeport Conn.,, September 22.-At an inquest held this afternoon by Coroner Dulin, it was fully established by relatives of Miss Emma Gill, of Southington, that the body found in Yellow mill pond Septem- ber 12 and 13 was hers. Her father and three brothers fully identified the remains and the coroner has issued an order per- hitting them to be exhumed and taken to Southington for interment.
 Undertaken F. l.. Curtis, of Stafford, de- nies that Charles A. Plumb, of that town now under arrest for complicity in the crime has had the use of any wagon or team owned by him for the last three months
 Plumb is still in custody but what evil dence the police have to connect him with the case they refuse to divulge. Late this afternoon the police arrested Hardy Guil- ford, son of Dr. Nancy Guilford as he was attempting to enter the residence of his mother on Gilber street. Superintendent Birmingham tonight refuses absolutely to say a word concerning the case
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
CONSPIRACY ON
 GERMAN SHIP MutineerS We're Brought Before
 Consul at Bremen. RUSSIANS GRABBING LAND To Offset the Proposed British Railway in New Chwang-Englishmen De- mand High Prices for Land
 Along Russian Railroad.
RUSSIANS GRABBING LANE

Vancouver, B. C., September 22.-The fol- lowing oriental adyices are received:
 A serious mutinous conspiracy has oc- cured on the German ship Christine, lying in Kobe harbor. Assistance was sent from the Gefion, and the men accused were even- tualIy brought before the German acting consul, at the vessels port of entry, Bre- men, to be tried for the offense. The pris- oners consist of four Dutchmen, one En- glishman and one German.
 The Belgian contract for the construc- tion of Luhan railway has been ratified.
 There are rumors of British and Japan- csc concessions on the island of Nantai, at Foo Chow. One of the members of the crew of Her Majestys steamship Linnett has been making a survey in the neigh borhood it is thought, for the informa ion of Sir Claude Macdonald.
 News comes from New Chwang that the Russians have been acquiring large trac.s of land in the vicinity to make capital out of the proposed British railway enterprise in that region, as it seems that the land on the proposed route of the Russian rail- way has been purchased by the British, who demanded exorbitant prices for the same The Russians, by way of check mating their rivals, have commenced build ing in the north of New Chwang without the necessary formality of purchasing or leasing the land from its owners, practi- cally grabbing lots they required, arguing that they had only built on the land, it's owners could not help themselves and could be amenable by any terms offered by the Russians. By these means they would hold the whip hand over the railway in Eastern China, which is to run from Petu- ma to Port Arthur via Kirin, Loukin and Matching, with branch from Port Arthur to New Chwang.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
ALGER ENTERTAINED.
Convinced of the Original Healthfulness
 of Chickamauga Park.

Cbattanooea Tenn, September 22.-Sec- rotary Alger and party were entertained at A dinner this evening, given by promi- nent citizens of Chattanooga, which was presided over by ex-Mayor G. w. Ochs There were thirty eight covers and In ad- dition to the secretary's party, General A. p Stewart and General H. " Boynton, of the Chickamauga Park commission, As sistant Ouartermaster J. G. Lee and oth- or army officers were guests. General AL ger stated that he was firmly convinced of the original healthfulness of Chickamauga Park. but that it had been rendered tenn porarily unhealthy by the long occupa- tion of the army. He intimated that the soldiers now in camp in this latitude will be moved further south on the approach of colder weather.
 Colonel Lee replied to the charges made by Generals Wiley, Sanger and Colonel Legard and others against his department, ard denied in most emphatic terms every charge made. He characterized the charges as absolutely false as will be clearly shown by an official investigation, which he most cordially invited. Surgeon-General Stern- berg responded to a call and declared that naturally Chlckamauga park was healthy and the water pure, and that sickness at Camp Thomas was traceable directly to the failure of the commanding and regi- mental officers to observe the sanitary reg uations which had been issued by the med teal bureau.
 The party left for Huntsville at 10:30 and will visit Anniston. Atlanta and Jackson vile, returning to Washington next We'd nesday.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
BRYAN CALLS
 ON M'KINLEY
Desires the Discharge of the
 Sick of His Regiment.
PRESIDENT SYMPATHETIC
But Made no Positive Promise as to What Course He Would Take in the Matter-Bryan Re-
 turns to oJacksonville.

Washington, September 22-Colonel Will liam J. Bryan of the Third Nebraska vol unteers, was at the war department today, and occasioned as much interest among the employees as a returned Santiago hero. Colonel Bryan was accompanied by Gov ernor Holcomb, and Representative Stark, of Nebraska. They went first to the ad- jutant generals office, where Colonel Bry- an registered, stating that he expected to return to his position today. In General Corbin's office he shook hands with the general and introduced the gentlemen ac- companying him. The call was formal and brief.
 The party was then introduced to Act ing Secretary Meiklejohn, Lut remained there only few minutes, returning to the adjutant generals office. General Corb.n inquired as to the condition of the camp at Jacksonville, and asked if the so.d ars wanted to come home.
 Colonel Bryan said that he had not made a poll, but his judgment to their sen.i- ment was that they did wish to be mus tered out. Colonel Bryan went from the adjutant generals office to army headquar- ters and called on General Nies
 Neither to the acting secretary of war nor to the adjutant general did ,alonel Bryan or Governor Holcomb make any re- quest as to mastering out the Third Ne
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.

Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo- men. Here are two such letters:
 Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 25s Merrimac St.. Lowell, Mass, writes:
 'It affords me great pleasure to tell all suffering women of the benefit have received from taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Icanhard- ly find words stoexpressmyg gratitude for what she has done for me. My trouble was alteration of the womb. Twas un- der the doctors care. Upon examina- ton he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. took sev- eral bottles of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women."
 Mrs. AMOS TRoMBLEAY, Ellenburgh Ctr, N. Y.. writes:
 "I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. surely thought would die. was al- so troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and ad- vised me to try it. l did so, and had taken only half bottle before l was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles could do my own work. I am now in perfect health"
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
DETACHMENT OF MARINES
Reviewed by the President from Portico
 of the White House.

Washington, Sept 22.-The president to- day reviewed from the portico of the White house a detachment of about 200 members of the Marine corps which served at Guam tanamo during the war. The marines had just arrived, and they marched direct to the executive mansion headed by the Ma rine band. The president stood with barred head as the bronzed heroes marched past lowing his head, waving his hat and clap ping his hands in turn. He seemed much affected by the appearance of the men who had demeaned themselves so nobly dur ing those trying days at the front, where they constituted the only American force on Spanish soil. Assistant Secretary AL len and the chiefs of the various divisions of the navy department, participated with the president in the review, and with them many remarks were heard complimentary to the military bearing of the marines be- spite the indictment weathe which they had been subjected to.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23

braska regiment or allude to the desires of Colonel Bryan in reference to the subject
 After leaving the war department, Colo nel Bryan and his party went to the White house, where they were immediately ush- cred into the presidents room. The party were cordially received by President Mo- Kinley and remained in conference with him for more than an hour. They did not prefer request for the mastering out of the regiment as a whole, but only for the discharge of such of it's members as are disabled by disease or such as have pecul- jar calls upon them.
 They represented that 20 per cent of the regiment was i'll and they urged that these should be relieved and sent to their homes, where, they argued, that in all probability most of them would speedily recover, be- cause of the difference in the climate of Nebraska and that of Florida.
 The president gave careful attention to all that was said and talked sympat theti- cally with his callers concerning tho con- dtion of these men, but he made no posi- tive promise as to the course he would pur- sue in the matter. After the interview with the president the three Nebraskans returned to the war department
 MT. Bryan said as he left the White house he would return to his regiment to- night.
 He was dressed in the full uniform of a colonel, and beyond the fact that his com- plexion testified to his exposure to the southern sun, he looked very much as he did in the campaign days of '96..
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
YELLOW FEVER PATIENT
Transferred From the Segurancia to the
 Swinburne Island.

New York September 22.-The transport Segurancia, which reached Montauk yester- day from Santiago de Cuba, came up to quarantine today. E. Isaacs, the civilian passenger sick with yellow fever, was transferred to Swinburne island. All the other passengers, mostly convalescents. from the army in Cuba and the crew will be held at Hoffman Island for observation. Mir Isaacs developed yellow fever on the third day out All other sick on board im- proved during the passage.
 Among the convalescents brought home by the Segurancia are the following:
 Russell A. Lighter. private Second cav airy; Private Byron Fredmore, First Illi- nois Edward J. Hackett. First Illinois, Walter Simpkins. First Illinois privates; Charles Mccormick, civilian; H. Weldon, private Second Tennessee; c. Baumaster corporal. Fourth Missouri; Elmer o. Thompson, Richard Miller, Frank M. Baker, Harold Roswell. Peter Miller all of , hospital corps; Samuel T. Aber. sergeant signal corps volunteers! John Larsen, Ed ward Romano Patrick Smith, D. c. May. hospital corps; Privates John H. Carroll, Eighteenth cavalry: Henry Johnson, Twenty fourth infantry; William Bell, Ninth United States cavalry; Edward Fer guson, Thomas Bowles, Walter R. Will Hams, hospital corps; Henry c. Parsons, Second Pennsylvania; Edward G. Burling- ame hospital corps; Privates Leonard B. Greene, Second Pennsylvania; Henry G. Coffey, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth In- diana; H. F. Hammer. Second United States Volunteers; Oscar Mauscan, acting hosuital steward Andrew Haring. hospital corps; E. Isaacs. civilian; Charles Frink, first sergeant First Illinois, Charles Fuller, private Sixteenth infantry; c. A. Martin, second lieutenant Twenty-first infantry; w. B. Baumaster, surgeon United States army; Charles Parker, hospital corps; Rev. H. c. McCook, chaplain Second Pennsyl- vania; R. T. Hamilton, lieutenant Fifth in- fantry James F. Farriman, acting hospital steward; Joseph l.. Rogers, One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23

It would seem that with countless es- tates and interests in nearly all the iron country MT. Carnegie has made his home for many years, that he ought to be satis- fled with merely the lease of castle in Scotland, but nothing short of possession would satisfy him, and the payment of a million dollars has accomplished the armor plate kings desire.
 By birth MT. Carnegie is a Scotchman, but he has lived in America for so many years and is so prominently associated with the iron industries of the country that he is looked upon as an American and there are few people who know differently Probably his most well-known possesxtou
The age-herald., 1898-09-23

in the United States Is Carnegie hall, which is one of the largest and handsomest structures in the city of New York.
 The new home which he has purchased in Scotland Is called Skibo Castle, and is sit uated in Sutherlandshire. It is an ancient pile and there cluster around it some Of the finest old Scottish traditions. For over a century the peasantry around about have looked upon whoever has owned Skibo Cas- tie with a reverence remi niscent of baron- ial days, and it is safe to say that this rev. erence is included with MT. Carnsgie's mill lon-dollar purchase. While in Scotland MT. Carnegie wears the native costume and den to his American friends he makes very passable laird.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
New York Results

Cincinnati, September 22.-Track sloppy at Newport today Only two favorltes won.
 First Race-Six furlongs, selling. Hungry Hill. 10 to l, won; Lufra, second; Stock holm, third. Time, 1:17H.
 Second Race-Five and a half furlongs. Sir Blazes to l, won; Vox, second; Picola, third. Time, 1:11
 Third Race-Mile and seventy yards. The Doctor, to l. won; Libation, second; Loy- aty, third. Time, :4912.
 Fourth Race-Handicap, six furlongs. Preside, 8 to 5, won; Loving Cup, second; Samovar, third. Time, 1:17.
 Eighth Race-Six and a half furlongs, selling. Miss Bramble, to 2, won; Elean- or Holmes, second; Rose Ash, third. Time, 1:24A.
 Sixth Race-One mile and seventy yards, selling Kalphie May, to l, won; Cecil, second; EValne. third. Time, 1: :51.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23

the important cities and towns in Porto Rico under United States auspices will be in operation almost as soon as the evacua- fion of the islands by the Spaniards is conn plete. An indication of the business be- ing done and in prospects is shown in a re- quest from the departments agent for $5,- 900 worth of postage stamps for the island.
The age-herald., 1898-09-23
voorhees RenomInated

Trenton, N. J., September 22-The repub- lican state convention met here today and renominated Foster H. Voorhees for gov ernor. The gathering was the most har- monious affair of the sort ever gotten to- gether in New Jersey Attorney General Griggs presided and his speech, mainly de- voted to national affairs.wa the feature of the convention. The platform adopted Is devoted mainly to state issues.