davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
ALMOST \ DEADLOCK.
T,aea.tion Of cuba IL sim on the Taps
for Agreement

New York, A die. Kn-mattrt1udayy so
New York. Oct, ga dispatch 20 the
Herald from Havana says
After Joint session. lasting two
hours, held In the Camara inHular,. the
spanish anu American commissioners
a., a. far On ~ ever from an agree
ment on the data OF evacuation. The
Americans strongly urged that th'
maj day be- January lHt the spanish
commissioners aH rmphatlchlly Insist
INK that evacuation wac impossible be-
fore February lHt
The arguments of the spanish were
thai 10 wis u physical lmpufal billy. with
only seventeen transports, some Of
which were 40 Porto Rico. 20 move lO0.-
900 men, 10000 0f whom arr ill until The
latter date. The arguments were repeat
I'd over and over by both sides. but re-
suited ln ul nnal decision. The session
ended with the situation practically the
same ls when 10 began,
Regarding minor details. the spanish
agreed with the Americans, A discus
sion over other matters ended in an
agreement that au American Official
should take a detailing llst u the ar
tlul,s ln dispute. each Item being con-
sidrrtl lu dotal uH 90 whether u -
movable Or not The licms on which
hey disagree will be- referred Ia Paris.
Captain brooks was appointed 90 make
the American list senior M1utrro was
not present owing 90 slight Illness,
while the actual result " the session
Is Huhc, the feeling OF the members VI
the American a., minlHslou L. that the
spanish are weakening In their claim
for the later date. and that January isi
Will be shortly agreed 90,
A member 0f the committee said.
II feel sure that our demand Will b.
acceded % In a few days, an that Amer
lean occupation Will take place January
lat.
THE arguments 10 day by the span
lah were merely a rclnterauou Of thos,
made previously,
Col. Glranta said he did not know how
the spanish could agree To take the
troop out before February, II had been
Impossible 90 arrange with steamship
companies 60 take their boats away
from regular travel, ana 10 buy shlps
was absurd, His opinion was that Il was
the same deadlock aa ever
There viii not likely be another Joint
session. In the future the business will
be conducted by writing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

! was delighted 20 receive the best ac-
accounts. subscrlbes regularly 10 nine
American newspapers. As The malls DO
not come In every day. II u easy to
Imagine the perploNlty OF the unfor-
tunate Russian censor. who has 10 ok
anime every column of every paper that
passes through the post. SO the censor.
capltulnted and taking refuge Ia the
rule which allows certain official por-
sonagcs 20 receive their papers unocn-
s1rrd. 70 was decrecd that the consul
general should receive his mail Intact.
The Incident o. illustrative uf much.
thousand Americans scattered up
and down Russia and siberia, would
let In a flood n light to many dnri,
places and help 90 roll the Tsata chariot
nlonr little moro rapidly than % moves
~ present.
Another principle upon which Illus.
SLAMS. or rather some Russians. see inn
pending danger. De- the certainty with
which the American Ambassador here
never loses Hu opportunity " rmpha-
Sizing that the United states will stand
mo- Interference with the opon-doof
policy N china. In Mr. Hitchcock. the
United states has been fortunate Co md
thornurh business man, who has
spent yCara NJ his lie In the chinese
trade "a knows the value OF china
90 American commerce, ana De- ha1 nu
Intention of allowing any obstacle 10 be
placed Do tho way or IT, development.
PEACEFUL poTENTATE.
"rho action taken by the car on MI.
own Initiative in aomm1ulnr confer.
onre ~ nil the nations 20 consider
whether anything can be done a. Hccuf,
an arrest N ornaments, Affords an OF,
purtunity nr tho friends Of peace ir
the United States 90 do stroke Of
Rood business 10th for tho cause ami
their country The car hnH beer
plcntifully piled with cold douchra ui
akoptlclam. rliiculc and scafn. tn.
diplomutHtH ana the suvcrciEna unt
the minister's N the old world have o.
faith IN the humanitarian enthusiasm
~ Tho young emperor. Even nm0nf
his mlnlHtUfH there are many who hnv.
little sympathy with his chiyalrou.
crusade " peace. hut Nicholas n
means buslnosH.nnd he IL going through
with this business a. best be- can will
such support uH he can command.
III thorc be- any real enthuuiasm o
humanity anywhere IN the new wnri,
| Il ought % be easily evoked and strong
/ ~ expressed In support NJ hlr vaiarou
declaration u war against the rulnou
nfmnmrntH nf the modern world. -
ono thing American may be- sure Tn
more Enthusiastically they make mani
. feHt ihc response 60 the APPEAL OF th
young emperor, the better IL will b
/ fur the future relations u the tw.
c5uutfiCa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Washington. oct. sg-seeretary Bliss
has been investigating the alleged
scandals In connection with the sale
nf the timber lands ~ the Chippewa
Indians, and viii treat the subject In
his forthcoming report 20 Congress.
The charges. upon lnNcatlgatlon, are
shown 60 be- utterly without founda
ti0n. Under the treaty OF 1883 the
United States has advanced to the
Indians over taDl0.pOp, and aA yet have
not bee reimbursed only % the eNtont
~ iGo10Oo. The expense % estimating
the cost ~ the timber lands which or
o. be sold has been rather heavy ow-
lng 30 the fact that there have been
several boards. bat The present b1aru
a doing IL work with perfect autlsfnc-
ton, The secretary report will clear
40 the mlHgpprrheuslln which exists
iu certain quarters regarding the sale
vi their timber lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

the Exclusie Hope club. This was
probably In pursuance OF the policy of
the people Interested to keep all in
formation regarding the deal from the
public.
Eugene Mason. who bid the property
In at the last sale. said us far as he
knew no definite plans were under way.
Herbert j. Wells, president Of the
Rhode island Hospital Trust company
which 10 trustee Tor the locomotive
works. was seen az the bank. and while
he did not say that there were no plans
for sale u the property under c1n-
slderatiOn. he ala say they had not
reached n point where he cared 10 do
any talking about them.
lie seemed somewhat surprised that
any Information % the Gcni had be-.
CONS public and declined "a state with
whom the deal wuH being erected.
either In behalf OF the owners of the
property or the respective buyers.
a. one time the Rhode Island Loco.
motive works formed one Of the largest
mandatory concerns 10 the state.
The plant was originally built Tor the
manufacture of the burnside riaos
and during the civil war many thuu.
sands Of arms were made. Then htn.
motives were made here and sent nll
over the world. but trouble came uut
the concern failed. Since that time 1,
has been practically idle.
AZ the sale N the property last spring
one VI the bidders was Frederick SAY.
les Of Pawtuckct. who wanted tha
property 10 turn Il into O cotton manu-.
factory plent liut evidently I'M
price was too high. and Mr Mason
rcprcsonting the bondholdors. bid ii
ln.
The capacity 81 the factory II large
when running on fun time II gave cm.
pioymcnt to 1000 hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

lions. Henry Arthur Jones' The Man
uuyers VI Jane" viii be presented at
the ilaynlfkot t1nigh, with Winnl-
fred Emory. cyril Maudc Frederick
Harrison ana Gertrude Kingston In the
cast Boeib1hm Tree Will produce. The
Three Musikctecrs. on Thursday Nnnd
Charles Wyudham will give a new play
by Louis Parker and Murray Carson
90 the Criterion a few days later for
which Kry'c Below Joins the Criterion
company
AZ Manchester on Thuraaiy last Geo.
Alexander presented Walter Frith's
new play. The Mon ~ Forty.
" WIS onthuai1silcaliy received.
Mt Alexander. julie Opp and II. u.
Irving were especially successful.
SIR Henry trvlnr'a illness is more SER
| louF than az FIRST reported. lie has al.
ready been confined 20 his bed ut elias.
/ COW Tor a fortnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
VOLUNTEERS ARE ROASTED.
Major comeIaY Shows Up Some Of Their
Alleged Fsiingi.
There Was = GENERAL Negligence Of Clean
lines aud sanitation Around
Camp Ihoma.


Chattanooga Tenn. oct ?s-.Mai
Edward !. Comojays was the nfst Wlt-
ness before che war investigation conn
mission today. lie was medical purvcy.
VI here during the lie Of Camp Thomas.
lie stated thufc had never been delay
10 hnlng hiA rcngisltions on the sur
Ecun general and he had always been
10 nliing h4a regulations Oh the SUR
self. Major Comojays admitted that b.
had refused to nil spmc regulations
from the hospital 81 shc Second dlyia-
Ion vi The 1hlrd cuipa because salts
ned the articles demanded we're not
needed. lie accounted Tot The sickness
In Camp Thomas by aaylnE the men dld
not know how 90 take care of them
selves,
'-rhsy seem TO think" said he. that
when thuy had pui on the uniforms
there was nothing else 90 DO. That thcy
could simply cnily themselves, and
their officers would do the rect"
lie thought the colonies and regimen
tai surgeons we're 20 blame.
Lieut. James N. Arrthmlth. wis
acted az chief egmmiaiary " uubalat'
ence for camp Thomas. sAid that while
ln fhc beginning there had been aJfni
couRrHtlln on the transportation lines
there had never bn any shortage OF sup
piles.
There was constantly on hand an
average Of i.t00.Oo0 pounds ~ ration
Tho ratlons we're the best h. bad =,
rcrn issued 10 many yunrH' oNprrinc,
lie thought the principal trouble 10 rc'
gard tl the railuuH Ntia ln the maiicl
n cooking. Lieut. Arrlsmlih also sal.
the sinks were very badl- rared f1r and
that the stencil Nnrtuni she camp al
night MAS simply rtninE. We alfl Hlii
tho a iallnU NHH V"gv HnCk, W''VHHl
conHdcr-1 ChlckamauFl a naiufa
camping site but TIM. .hrlr Nrr uHU
men 10 u than there should have been
| one ~ the volunteer regiments novel
took down their dents during mir rnilr'
stay and thcre was general ncFlFcng'
m ctranilneas and sanitation. lie dll
not accept the theory that the forma
/ ton ~ the ground waf such that en-
HinkH could not be- made deep enough
/ There was. he said, a general Improve
| meut in fhe camp after GruI rN ltrrck
lurlFe took command.
Doctors niNtcr ana BOYD. local ply
sieiuna, were called 90 testify In re-
gard 10 che case Of SerEctnt Frank
| Wh1 died here during the summer al
the result ~ a railroad accident. pr
/ Baxter says that notNlthaiindln IN
| man was In a state of profound shocl
/ after enc accident, Or samuel ID Hub
/ bard. uiirFenn ~ she regimen Insisted
/ tp1n removing the wounded man 9
| Chlckamauga Park. The man died OF
The way out az he diaNter) predicted
pr. Haxter told Of one train OF wis
conaln sick which he had seen on n
way home without a medical officer o
medical supplies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 29.-Allsn A..
CltNer was iuaugurted governor of
Georgia az noon Today In his lnau.
guril address Gov Gambler said
"N0i consent Win The extent OF our
mlganctnt national domain We are
reaching out, thousands OF miles Tor
ihr Islands ~ the sea, With their heiro.
gru1us population, and there are Those
loo nlh political parties who would
Irycrsa the policy of the country aud
rntar upon uu expansion and scheme VI
colonization Bs have the countries III
Rur0pe. which win necessltate an Inn
mpnsa standing army, and q large ana
costly navy tl Doe supported by the tax
Imposed upon The people,
~ will uUt iU Cor us 20 wander zoo
far Into the realms W experiment. Our
mfsty D. 100 oIuseryl tam, and rigid
adhrrsnra t0 ihr precedouis OF The
mast This is especially true % the
peoplr VI ihr South We should resist
an dangerous Innovations We should
cling 10 thp pOH7tlui lull right " ln-
rai self-glyefumant the sure anchor VI
our safety aud oppose To- every leglii-
mate way the Increasing tendency Of
mo Federal government 10 encroaeh
upon the rights Of states
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Chicago, oct. 29-Lambert wit,
charged with the embezzloment OF $780,
900 from the Dresden Saving bank, Is
being sought In Chicago. Police Of
nclals received a letter from the head
VI Dresden's police department today
requesting them 20 search Tor WHIT,
who. IL IN believed, came here shortly
after his alleged defalcntlon last Sep
tCmher. WIZ, who n 90 years VI age,
the letter says, was comptroller " the
bank ana prior 10 his departure from
Dresden was a leader In social and
political circles OF that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Miles today issued a circular 20 the
army, which provides as follows.
Prlvatrs NJ the hospital corps. u. 8,
A. who have been transferred from
volunteer regiments which are 20 be
mustered out. NJ the service, VIII be
discharged y they 80 request, upon tho
day on which their former regiment Ia
mustered out PROVIDED their service has
bsen honest and faithful The names
OF such men viii be forwarded by the
surgeons commanding hospitals and
ambulance camps through military
channels, 20 the adlutant general with
as l!ttle delay as practicable, Applica-
lions Tor discharge OF men of the hos
pltal corps who enlisted In that corps or
who were trausfc-se from regiments
san In service. viii not be approved. ex-
eSpl under extraordinary circumstance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
VOW ron rARcrh rosr.
british Ambi .. ,dor aud Postmaster smit
sign Treaty netW"en q. \. and Trinidad.

Washington, u. C., oct. 2b,-Whsn =
quest j. made by employees x tho l.-
partment Tor leave " absence 20 enable
them 90 20 home 90 vote, permission,
irrespective OF party wall pc granted,
the public service. the time no ahs'.t 90
be charged against the annual leave au-
th1rIzed by law or N leave N exhausted
the ttme absent 90 be without pay"
Warrington oct A.-Sir Julian
Riuncefoie, British Ambassador, and
Postmaster Gen. smith, today affiNed
their signatures 90 the parcel post
treaty between the United States and
the British colony OF Trinidad. The
treaty Is drawn ~ In the regular form.
OF the universal postal union,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Now York, Oct 2s.-Oscar Gardner the
omaha Kid. knocked out sammy Kelly
Of this city In tho fourteenth round Of
what WaH 10 have been a twcniy-hvt-
round nght, at no pounds, before N
LenoN Athletic club tonight Gardner
proved himself 10 be- Selly'H superior ln
hard hitting aud bulldog tenacity, Kelly
undoubtedly was the better rlug ggner-
al. but ID was u ease % boxer against
a fighter. and the fighter won
Gardner lpft himself wide open and
drew Kcliy's leads, only 10 counter chem
with jahs, chop blows ana right swings
which played havoc With krlly'a usual
uatty appearance. When Kelly was
taken 10 his corner after being counted
ont. he complained 81 HE lefi side and
said that h. Thought some OF his ribs
mad been broken IN the third round,
In the twelfth round Gardner swung
his left on the head and sent Kelly reel.
ing 10 the hOor Kelly got up and
claimed that ne had been back-heolod.
oscar sen, him down In the same man.
ner twice more. In the fourteenth round
Gardner sent IN a hard right punch
over the heart. ana then with lefta and
rights on the Jaw, sent Kelly 10 Che
! floor wher he rolled over on his back
| and was unable 10 got up until IN,
referee had counted on ten seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

i've Nor. Murd.ror ~ Brti.h soldier.
isseutsd at Cand,a.

Gambia. crete. Oct .s.-Flve more ~
The MuHtu'munH convicted OF taking
pIu ln ih' mtHaacrca OF nrltiHh sol.
oilers on September g. were executed To-.
Day IN addition four haaM blzuuks
have been sentenced 10 ~ years lm-
pfiH1nmrHt it hard labor
Since tha departure % the Turkish
trs1ps q number OF additional guilty
MuasulmarH have been discovered dali
d. ~ appears ihlt thr Turkish ofl-
GERS appropriated che yaluablcs looted
by their soldiers.
DIHpltuhrF from Gambia on October
IA announced that seven Musaulmana
were hanged there Cor participation Ia
the maEaacfc u Sept =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
WIN ~. old ,Ians

Lexington. Ky. oct. 2g.-Privates
LantH. pl0eh aud Ia swadlcy u the
Second Missouri. were wounded with
huclsh1t while on q farm near camp
Hamilton last night. only thu wounds
Of the first named are serious.
The men chained they were Eolng 10
call on young ladies when shot by un-
known parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

pca MoineH. Ia. Oct. 2a.-sundnv
marks the beginning Of the end N the
fIfty.Hccpnd regiment, Iowa ynluu-
tegrH under the command OF Col W. 10.
Humphrey, Muster out win be- COM
plotod Monday by which time the mem.
beers u all the twelve companies OF
the regiment viii have left Cump Me
klnlry. The mon will BE- handed twp
months pay with their discharge pa
pUra "wednesday tho Fiftieth rrrl.
mont returns 10 Dies M1lnrs Tor mus.
ter out II u expected that nll tho
rlrk soldiers In the hisplini viii b.
out hy the time the Flfticth H. diH
charged. which will be ten days FROM
wednesday u " alleged that before
the fifty-nrst Iowa sails for Manila
four Or nyc commissioned officers win
resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Paris, oct. 2s-Judgc Day and Sen.
ator 0ray OF the United States peace
commission visited me Court %. CASA
hon today while N, Manau, the pros
curatrur general, WaH reviewing the
Dreyfus case. Guarded with a letter
frnm den. Horace Porter. the United
states Ambassador 90 the presiding
Judge. the Two Amerleana, with tbe
serend secretary VI the United States
emblsay, proceeded 10 the department
III Justice where, after much formal
nv. 'and 10 che surprise NJ Gen, Porter
an order was secured from The pre-
siding Judge 20 admit the commission
ttpon their entrance Into the court,
room. the nfteon justices constituting
m court. bowed a ognined greeting
without verbal welcome The visitor.
,r'~e shown 10 sOlta on the baneh nnd
witnossed the proceedings for an HON
with deep Interest. Nine, preyfus wa,
present IN the courtroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Fargo. ~ H., oct 2p.-H y. Miller.
president ~ the drfunUi citizens Na-
tional bank. on trial in the United
States court fnr the past two weeks uu
charges uf rmhrtEIrmsnt and mlHappfp-
printiun OF funds uf the bank. was ac-
quilted hy the grtnd Jury today after
thry had been Out Tor nineteen hour.
Miller was Indicted by the federal grand
jury last spring. aud ths ease has bee
.I.IIMu.nE mnrIMMu-I-In InI.Inli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
LITTER srnL BRANCHING our.
Tie Rays the Zig Whode island Locomo-
tive Works,


%. New York. oct. ga special 10 the
INES from Providence says;
" N stated on authority which app
t,9Ia To be- unquestlonod that Joseph
n'lef NJ Chicago has purchased the
49, Island locomotive works and
mat u ls his purpose 10 begin tho
manufacture of locomotives under tho
ra"nls the concern holds and alsl
',.suiacturo the Wheelooll stationary
g"slh. under patents owned By a chi
me price paid for the property can.
Ivy oe learned, but Il IL thought 20 b,
l mllliln dollars. MIR. Letter II
Xxx -ighLe,siood 10 represent a syndicate OF
Wnn n non and steel men. who are bent
ute ,lhoholYlng all the blg plant
works '''' "e"il"'N'
pa ne mas been In this city during IN,
80 WV weeks on three different oc
"aa and each time he stopped a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

washington. oct 29-Seorctary Al
ser has Issued enc following memoran-
dunn Tor chiefs lf bureaus and officers
In hls Apartment bearing upon the
question N requests made ny ensployea
10 go home 20 yotei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

oswefo, ~ v. oct. ss-Tho Tonkin
River Boiler and Engine works In this
cliy were destroyed hy firv early today.
Loss $4,000 otto snyder. the nlght.
Waterman, persisted ln the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

London. Oct. 2s-slr J. Thursbys
Trevor ridden by Tod Sloan. won the
Muleay Park autumn handicap 40 the
Hurst Park autumn meeting today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

spanish Trtnsport Nrsr. FROM Havana
sc,enty.two Deaths on voyage.

ponta Del G1da. Az6rc Islands. oct.
es.-Thc Spanish steamer Moutzerrai.
capt. Dnschnmps from Havana on DC
tuher 18th, via Glhrara Tor Cadiz. with
rep1trinted Spanish troops on board.
has arrived hero. There were seventy
tWu deaths on board the vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

rre.ldsnt MeiIinis, Make. one for Dol..
gity, Idaho,

Washington. oct. gg.-1he Presidents
has appointed John w. LWz OF Ohio
consul ~ the unEpd States az AFRICA.
chile. and Edward a. Garrett, receiver
VI pubac monies 40 Boise. Idaho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
Judge Hitchcock Improving.

The condition of Judge Hitch
cocks health has improved dur
ing the past few days at a pace
that is most gratifying to his
friends and his attending physi
clan. On Monday he was able to
receive Mr.. Porter, clerk of the
Circuit Court, and sign a number
of papers. Tuesday he walked
around the room for the first
time. 1t will be several weeks
before he will be able to leave his
house. Herald of Thursday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-26
Under New Constitution.

The Kilohana Art League will
find larger sphere and better
executive under the revised con-
stitution, which is proposed to
have go into immediate effect
Every member can reuder valu-
able assistance at this time if the
cards for signatures of ratification
are returned to the secretary with.
out moments delay.