davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
MURDERED AN OLD NAN
he KICKED AN AGED RAu 10 DEATH.
Tho Teacher Attempted TO Protect n
Three-yoar-oldu hild FROM Assault
aud Was Himself Murdered.

Chicago, Aug. s0.-SeclSlng TO save a
child from the attack Of a ii-ycar-old
boy. Louis Roaonbloom. jewish
rabbi and a teacher OF Hebrew. was
himself assaulted and kicked 10 death.
John schlochta, the boy charged with
the murder. lives with his mother at go
Dckovcn atreet
In the same house lives family
named Levi. and Roaonbloom had been
in,rustcd with the education OF one Of
the children OF this family. Young
Schlcchta had locked -year-uld
julius Levi In q shed and when the
child's mother objected h. struck hff
IN the face. Lyman Levi. n year old.
teaching. lnterfcrred IN his mothers
behalf. and h. vas Kicked Into the
street.
Al this juncture the teacher arrived
and ordrrrd Schlcchtn - leave tha
boy alone. schlechth. turned on R0sen-
bloom and struck him IN the mouth.
then followed the blow up with fierce
attack with his heels. Roaenhioom
rolled into the street aud tried 10 re-
gain his feet but before he could rise
schlechta was upon him and renewed
N, assault.
Halt a dozen men who had been
lettering In the vicinity took a hand ~
the attack and did not deniat until the
clans % a patrol wagon bell warned
them Of the approach OF the police.
by the time the officers arrived thfy
had an nrd and only Roscnhl0um was
IN the street He was picked up aud
died before the wagon could be started
fof he hospital.
Roscnbioum was born In Poland and
was "a Year, Of age, lie graduated from
a university IN Europe and was con-
aidercd a talented man. lie came 10
America 80 years ago and settled In
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Bristol. Aug. ao.-The trades union
congress. which IL now In session here.
has unanimously passed resolution
expressing satisfaction at the czars
peace note and calling on the British
government 20 give cffcct thereto, "aa
mllitarylsm h the great Zoe ~ liberty
and Il a crushing burden TO the tOiling
millions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. aa,-The com
mittce appointed 10 investigate the adj
miniatratiOn OF thu officers Of the SUI
preme Knights of Pythaia wfll make rs
report tomorrow morning. The report
VIII b. lengthy and win show that the
supreme officers have been derelict In
their duties, but not guilty OF any
wrong dong.
INC recollection Of John A. Hlnsey
Of Chicago as treasurer uf the endow-
ment rank Is conceded The lodge
passed a resolution asking Congress 10
make the uniform rank reserve OF the
army second only 10 the national guard
Of the different states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

loosened and the officer was crushed
between the ladder and the ship. Frcgn
this accident Col. vanhorn Thought h.
had almost completely recovered nut IA
Is believed his death wns the direct re-
suit of Il.
Cot Vanhorn was appointed to the
military academy from Ohio July I.
1864. Ivy Virtue OF his age he vsouid
have retired In February next. 10
leaves a wife and I'VE children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
Aa,oes,s. an Amerlean rme,Iee.

London. AUG 9o.-The Times pub.
fishes letter nom correspondent
advocating the adoption by the British
navy uf the American practice OF cir
enlatng from the iiaFrhip 60 the whole
squadron bulletins Of an information
which 10 not ncconnrY to send By
signal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Rochester, N.Y.,Aug 90, -dus Marine,
OF syracuse, aud Chris Sohlotx. OF this
Guy, fought fifteen hot rounds before
me Rinenzl Athletic club last night
Marino was the clevcrer man. Schl0tE
was strong and puAhed Marin consider
any taking a lot In return. Doth men
We're nfhtng fast at the end OF the
ntteenth round, In the preliminary be-
tween Mike Donovan. Of this city. and
Jack Barnett Of Syracuse, barnett was
20 exhausted IN the thirteenth round
that he could not continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Chicago, Aug. ao.--Hcnry Mason, one
Of the best known englnoufs In the
country. and nearly y years the cngi-
necf In charge vf the West side water
works Of Chicago. Il dead In brooklyn.
n. Y. Mr Mason built the engines Of
the Inflated battleship Maine. a work
he regarded as his best achievement.
All the sklil he had az his command,
after nearly nifty years experiences In
engine building. he put into what Nv
regardod as the greatest work OF MS
life
Maine horrlficd Mr. Mason. II prcycd
upon hts mind and finally sent him 20
a sltk bed from which he never ross.
The rumora prevalent for a few days
following the blowing up Of the Maine
that the disaster had been caused ~
defective boilers, served TO Increase the
already dangerous condition ~ the en-
gine builder. Family believe this 70 be
Inc direct cause leading 10 his death.
lie was stricken with appopleNy and
paraiyala. For a time ne could neither
sneak nor move. Wifn he was ~ ono
time thought 90 be ~ the point Of dean
he recovered the partial use ~ his va
eal organs hut only raNcd about the
Maine lie would speak Of the vessel
and lis engines a. II they were living
things. He cried aloud over the tate OF
what he called "Hls ship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
THEKERNEL IN THE NUT
WHAT SENATOR C. K. DAVIS THINKS.
says the Cars Proposal .. an Excellent
One and = Conference Would Ac-
oompiish much Good.

Chicago. Aus. so.-senator cushman
X. Davis. u Minnesota. a member of
the Paris peace commission. stopped
In this city a few hours while cnrouts
TO his home In H. Paul. where he ox-
poets TO remain and rest until Sept. 10.
when the commission sails for Europe.
Asking Tor his opinion as 10 the prob
able success Of the czar's proposal for
a disarmament conference. he said.
while the obstacles IN the way OF
tho abandonment Of tho standing arm
les neem almost lnsurmountahle. Atill 1
would not be OF all surprised n very
material good could be- accomplished
BY a conference OF the kind proposed.
IL might not result In the reduction
o. the standing armies but IL would
be step toward that goal. and IL
might have nn eject which would DO
OF the greatest value.
1.-THE c4af has done a great thing In
putting forth his HuFEeKtion. While
Russia would undoubtedly benent
greatly By the change. 1 believe the
czar'H motives are not In any sense
aelfiAh. and that he IA perfectly Hlncoru
In hla desire 10 bring about benefits
10 all the European nations The Rus
sian imperial family has always had
vein Of humaniLirianism. and even
OF scntimcntnliSm IN matters Of reform.
and ita achievements have been very
great In some lines.
ut II. OF course. very hard 10 say
what the proposed conference would
accomplish. England would gain i'm
menscly BY disarming Europe and
would undoubtedly work hard for H.
The smaller and weaker nations arc
being forced 10 bankruptcy and ruin
BY the armies they feel forced 10 main-
tain. They may have 10 reduce thor
forces merely 10 keep In existence.
whether therc II any general agreement
or not. Russia u ~ protected by It's
barrier OF Ice and snow behind II and
By the character OF Ia people that IL
could aflord TO disarm Certainly II
would want 90 avoid ighting until TIA
great military road across siberia Is
completed.
'"rhe eastern question II very serious
and may az any time lead to trouble.
SO many ~ the elements Of Il require
delicate treatment that | do not SEQ
how the nations Interested can aiford
70 dfsarm until they have a good basis
Tor action la this held. Guarantees OF
good faith VIII be needed In some form
II disarmament Is 10 b. accomplished
and how they are 10 BE- given u u dif-
ficult 10 see. l do not think that AN
international cOurt OF arbitration would
necessarily be Involved In the disarm.
ament plan. but the conference may
open q way 10 such a bit u progrcas."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
WAR DEPT, DON'T LIKE EN-.
Secretary Age Says the D partner, Wi
No, Enter a Controversy
WITH ANY or IT'S susOROISATls
General Merritt la. Left Manila 10 Route
TO Paris TO Attend tho reacc
Conference.

Washington. Aug. 30.-whcn Gen
Miles returns to Washington he will b,
asked for-sn explanation Of recent In.
tcrviews appearing and the .aoilcatior
Of certain dispatches which the wal
department has not made public
Whether the Investigation will TAX,
the course of military court Of In.
quiry. Or Of a private Interview with
the President. the secretary Of war nnd
Gen. Miles. remains still TO be seen.
untl the arrival OF Gen. Miles the
war department win not dlscurs tbs
matter. Secretary Aigcr says that the
department win not enter Into any
controversy with la aubordlnaics. and
he does not propose TO discuss natter
affecting Gen. Miles during his alb.
aence. Tho department II Of the opln.
ion that Gen. Miles made public ths
dispatches Of the secretary. Gen
shaftcr and himself. published thh
morning. Such action IL regarded as .
breach of military regulations but nc
military court can secure proof that
Cen Miles made public the dispatcher
II he and the person 10 whom they
were furnished refuse 20 give the In.
formation. an several military trial.
have made II settled law that no mill.
tary court can compel n civilian &c
testify " he does not desire to- Gen
Miles also may be called to account fni
the interviews with him. an unless dis
uyowcd they would place him In the
attitude Of criticining his superior ON.
Gers and subject him 70 military disci'
pilnc. ~
The publication OF the Dispatches TO.
day taken together with previous intcr.
views IN the Kansas city Star vert
the topic % conversation among ON.
GERS OF the war department ind al.
ready there In n disposition by sonic 4
take sides In the matter. while other
deplorc the conditions as tending "a
lower the tone of the army and 10 DC
ifrcparabie Injury 10 the service.
II II expected the controversy viii
extend "a both houses Of Congress and
II Il feared will have an advcrrc eject
upon % irlation. which viii ba asked
10 better the army. II II generally IN.
dcrHtood that the regular force will
have 90 be largely increased. ut least
until the conquered islands nfc dis.
posed or and II Ia feared that l-giuln.
ton In this direction viii be hampered
hy the controversy between the secrr.
tnry Of war and the general In com.
mand Of the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Washington. Aug 3o.-rrof, I.amson-
scribncr, the agrustologist OF the agrl-
cultural department, has completed a
six weeks tour OF investigation on the
Pacific coast and returned here. The
investigntion looked u the extension
OF grass experimental work 10 the
other Side Of the Rocky Mountains
which has heretofore been tho western
limit IN this soryice and also Ia the Inn
planting u sand binding plants where
the sand dunes sweep over the land
and partially engulnng telegraph poles
and fruit trees, cause great damage.
The result OF the investigation IL a
Recommendation Tor extending the for
NOR work and Tor making practical
demonstrations Of the feasibility OF the
sand binding OPERATIONS. one grass
.....,...si.-,s.,t .tellAn under the direct
operatIon " the department IA 10 Be
established, probably near Walla Walla,
Washn Al Yakima, Washn,. the
Northern Pacific railroad maintains q
station for grafa experiments which the
road has offered TO turn over TO the
government,
Prof. Scfibner viii recommend It's nc-
ceptanee and bealdea the station under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Milwaukee. wis, Aug. aO.-1he Dem
0cratic state convention meets In this
clty at the Lyceum No noon tomorrow
30 nominate n full state ticket. All
the interest 10 far has been confined
10 the head OF tho ticket Judge His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Rochester. ". ". Aug. ao.-Mlas
Fanny Beck and Charles Iicrrlck,
editor In chief Of tho Law Cooperative
Publishing company OF this city, were
drowned az ayndor Beach on lake
ontario, seven miles from this city. hast
night. while bathing. They were
seized with cramps and persisted be-
fore help could reach them. The
bodlen were recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Washington. Aug ao,-rhe following
cficors have been ordered 10 accom-
pany Gen Wade. president OF the Cn-
han military commission 20 Havana;
Major W. +. Amy Captain J y.
Foraker Mai. j. G. Alison, Captain L.
g. Grlscom. Captain jay Cooke, Capt
j.. 3. Hart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Austin. Tex. Aug. sO.-rhe drygoods
store u Philip Hatanrid, the largest
OF It's kind In this section Of the II ne.
was completely destroyed by fra today
losa about $4,000. INSURANCE $780,
0oo. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
WIN he Sent TO tho County Hospital.

Chicago. Aug. ao.--A movement Ia on
foot u admit to the county hospital
herr 100 81 the sick soldiers Of the First
Illinois cavalry now AZ Fort Sheridan.
President Heaiy Of the county board
says that this stop II Irregular. He Will
not stand on rcd tape and IL ready 10
act first and get his authority later.
ami the army and navy league pre-
srnted the subject 10 me ceunty hoard
In a written communication, represent
ing that the foVer victims could not yet
A. satisfactory treatment al the army
post as In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30

Manila. T.. l.. Aug. a0.-Tho n. 3
transport China left here today. havinr
on board Major Cen. Merritt ana his
stan The general IN bound for Paris
lie win take part In the spaulsh-Amcr.
team peace conference. Major Den
oua II acting governor OF Manila.
Gems. Greene and Babcock. with their
ntana. are bound for Washington.
Opacible. the inaurRcnt leader. II Eo'
inE 10 IiOnFkonE In order 10 confer
with the inrurFent junta there. lie
win receive Aguinaldo'a final inntruc-
lions by cable.
Agonillo. another of the inaurgcni
leaders IN going 90 Washington.
II Il considered probable that the In
surgent iunta OF HonEkong will send
a delegation 10 the Paris peace confer.
enrc.
Agulnaido remains NJ nakor.
Hundreds OF unarmcd insurgents
visited Manila yesterday. Roar Ad.
miril Dewey has declined 10 permit tho
cohHtwiHe steamers % resume running
pending a settlement Of the Philippine
question.
Gen. Rios. the Spanish governor OF
the NnHayan Islands. II reported TO
have proclaimed himself governor gem
ernl ~ tho Spanish domlnions Ia the
Philippines and IN have invited the adj
hcrenta Of Spain 10 rally at Iioilo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
GOOD NEWS.

surgeon s s'on. Aug. so.-Dr wyman.
service h.agai q The marine hospital
low fevep received encouraging yel-
and Gliysi,,naA' both from Key West
new cla1s ma 9 AZ NJ former place no
four dayr XXX us,feopod within the last
no fever e's'. " u u theoplnlon that
are no ne,g ~ ,Nlat there now. There
ION and ~. reported at Calves
hrlinst the IN, qlamntine established
u a contnns nls been raised, but
'"''' me troops afs ouer ,d ror' ROM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-30
DIED OF TYPHOID.

,Aupnia, Ca, Aug. g0.-Flrat Lieut..
ssonn bradley, NJ the Fifth Infantry.
49, t,lly NJ typhoid fever IN the gem
~ hospital ai Fort Mcphnrson.
r,sat bradley was formerly with tho
iss.,.h.n inian'ry at Flrt Mo-
FINN anl on being prum6iod 10 the
vvhsss 'nal mat command al Tampa.
bnlu,N, wv ,l'ifd the fever. He was
me feglenani h a bro,her q, A..,
.u.. rfaflty major ~ ,,,i,,,,.e,., 800
:" WV hyfqiial ship RELIEF.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-15
TLo M0nssey.

The monkey is q charming animal,
amusing and playful. He is found in
every part of the country, but lourishes
chiefly OH Broadway, New York, where
he promenades blithely and f1irts assid.
uously.
The monkeys greatest pleasure is to
initiate. He initiates everything which
is "Hinglish, don't you know" He
talks and walks with an accent, leaves
the last button of his vest unbuttoned
and rolls up his trousers on tho slight.
est provocation.
But few monkeys support themselves.
The majority arc kept in cash by NAM
ma or papa and the rest live on cheek.
The monkey is an unconsciously hu-
morous animal, affording much amuse.
ment wherever he goes. He possesses
many peculiar physical characteristics,
some of the most striking being that he
is narrow chested, pigeontoed, noodle
headed and addicted to cigarettes. He
has u peculiarly constructed mind ESQ
called), in which there is room only for
thoughts pertaining to dress and the de-
fusion that he is peerless as captivator
Of feminine hearts.
I Monkeys, rs a rule, don't live long.
Either they die of cigarette smoking OF
their papas make them buckle down to
work, when, in most cases, they cease
to be monkeys.-New York World.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-15
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS

Fargo will lay 81 blocks of new paw
ing this summer.
Senator Hansbrough has recommend.
ed A. l. Hanscom as register Of the
Minot land ofica.
Gophefs nave done more damage this
season than for q number of years. In
some localities the little pests are over.
running the fields.
The contract to furnish coal to thu
jamestown asylum was lot to H. T.
Wadeson of Sims at g. 40 ton deliv.
cred at the boiler house.
E. B. Robbins of Park River, who
was selected as q second lieutenant for
the regular army, has been ordered to
report ct Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
The plat Of the new town of Wishek,
on the 500 road. is being made aud
within u few weeks the work of build.
ing elevators, roundhouse, hotel, ETC.,
will commence.
The locusts which caused the farmers
In the central and western part Of the
state considerable alarm have made an
appearance in the Red River valley,
considerable numbers Of them being re.
ported from Trail county.
At the Fourth of July races at Edge.
ley the saddle on one of the running
horses turned, throwing tho rider, who
was uninjured, and the horse contin.
ned the race, coming under the wire
first. The animal then left the track
and ran until he died of exhaustion.
Oswald & %. of Minneapolis are su
ing a Jamestown man on a chattel
mortgage for IS, 900 for liquors sold and
the defense puts up as q counterclaim
the money paid out by they to the firm
for liquors since the prohibition law
went into effect, holding that they can
recover this amount in an action.
In the case of P. Pearson, g. Bron.
SOL and ]. r. Purchase, directors OF
the Homer school district, Stutsman
county, the jury in the district court
brought in a verdict Of guilty. The &C.
ton was brought for taking pay out Of
the school fund for services rendered
in hauling coal, wood. lumber, and
other material used for school purposes
and for acting as janitors of the school
buildings.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-15
a Minister'S
Trials.
This ua,yatlve from a minister IS Of greatest uaAue
to those aoAose uey0es are uuskyuxg, AeaM shattered
on: oMe,aOzse aizlng. MS particularly aApyqb,mte III
this age Of ac11De, Meyv0us, endless labor.

We are living too fast. East as light
ming" expresses II, for we talk by cleo
tricity, cook by electricity, travel by
electricity and SO on.
It's q hurry, hurry, hurry from the cradle
TO the grave.
VI crowd too much; crowd our work,
crowd ous eating, crowd NJ pleasure,
crowd sleeping.
A"breaking down Of the nervous sys-
tenn" Is the way Of expressing the result.
It NEAR a depicting Of the nerves in-
duced by prolonged strain; overtaxing Of
the nervous system; a product OF over
hurry and bustle.
Il affects ali people in ali walks Of life.
It battles physicians Of all schools
No one knows the horrors Of such a
condition better than Rev. ]. N. Nc
CreadX Of E1kton, Mich. For years he
labofed faithfully and well. He was pro-
gfessfve and aggressive; a leader among
men, a deep thinker and a hard worker.
In his zeal, he overworked; overtaxed
his mental and physical strength.
The outlook was dark, with health shat
tered and recovery apparently hopeless.
Many means for a cure were tried, with
out receiving benefit.
Finally he took Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and was restored to health.
IN April, 1896, the physicians said l
must stop preaching or die.
II had overtaxed myself and was SUI
fering from a complete breaking down Of
my nervous system and a persistent stom-
ach trouble.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-15
Rs.EAnce Of q Diamond.

At the beginning Of the eighteenth
century a soldier belonging to one Of
the French garrisons in India became
enamored Of the eyes of Brahma in the
temple Of Serringham. These eyes were
diamonds, more brilliant than ever
shone under the eyebrows of Crapaud's
European divinities. Their luster cap.
tivated his soul. Ho haunted the tenn
pie and, yielding to the might OF the
god, became O convert to his worship.
At least SO he persuaded the priests,
who went 80 far as to admit him to
some care of the temple, doubtless
trusting Brahma to protect his own.
But on a stormy night the convert dis
appeared, and with him one of the
idols eyes, the other having resisted
oil his efforts to dislodge it. So Brahma
was left squirting, and the perfidious
Frenchman sold his prize to a captain
in the English navy for about $40, 900.
Later it was bought by the Armenian
merchant Schaffras for more than five
times this sum and shown by him to
Catherine of Russia, who offered for it
about $500, 600, u life pension Of $751;
600 and q patent of nobility. Schaffras
refused this offer and subsequently sold
the diamond to Gregory Orlof for the
am sum without the patent Of nobili-
ty. Orloff, part author Of GATHERINGS
greatness and raised by her to the steps
of the throne, for whom she struck
medals, raised triumphal arches aud
dedicated palaces "par l'amitie recon-
naissante," to whom she offered secret
marriage and whom in another caprice
she banished-Count Gregory, being re-
instated in favor, offered his imperial
mistress two tokens of reconciliation,
the st. Petersburg arsenal and the Or
loft diamond. Meth Boyce III Lippin.
colts.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-07-15

"Severa1 physicians treated me, but no
permanent benefit was derived.
"Four times l was stricken with nervous
prostfatioa , twice with gastritis.
These attacks would throw me into
spasms.
" could eat neither meat OF vegetables.
II my bare feet touched the floor ! was
Immediately seized with cramps
~ was Used up; helpless, hopeless.
~ commenced to take d.. Wi1iams'
Pink Pills for Pale People. One box wa
consumed and I felt no better. This dis
eourafsd me.
"My wife Urged me to try the pills
some more, feeling that my LIE depended
upon the result.
III continued to take them.-
"Since then, and It has been several
months, I have enjoyed Life.
"aave preached all summer and held
revival meetings for fifteen weeks.
" have had no muscular exercise for
years, bot recently, have done considerable
hard work in my garden, my muscles
standing this test remarkably well.
every Sabbath l preach three times
and now think I am good for another
twenty years, If the Lord wills"
To add weight to his words, Rev. Nc
Cready made affidavit before ID. Beookes,
Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
exert a powerful influence in restoring
wasted nerve power and in purifying and
enriching the blood. Druggists consider
them the most effective remedy which
they dispense