davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

Chicago. Nov, 81. ii;iO y. m.-The
,bove story, sent out shortly after noon
today as q bulletin announcing that
genor MonterO Rios has refused to
continue the peace negotiations, was
mai sent from Paris by the correspond
ent of the Associated Press IL was
nal sent with his knowledge or by his
agent. The message was received over
me wires 81 the cofnpaFffc Francois
dca cables Telographlques (the French
Toieeraphie Gable c0mpanyD and
IA apuears on inqi ny that the
emile sheet handed IN he Paris office
yyns Endorsed In the name of the Paris
correspondent Of the Associated Press.
Tbc cable company was imposed upon.
In renly 10 special message ~ in
onlry the Parts correspondent OF the
Associated Press says regarding the
~ have sent no statement. II IN de-
ciared. TOO. by the spanish commis.
sioners 10 be rltrue, Has the Assu-
cinted Press been imposed upon by
stock jobbers1
"MEI.NILi.E n, STONE,
General Manager"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
srocxnoLDrus sASorIsr.
They have Not Abandoned Hope that John
W. k..t.y.s secret MAY lie tn.srthesi.

Philadelphia. Nov. s2.-stockholdcrs
" the keolgy Motor company have not
abandoned the hope that the secret o.
the sfe work Of John W. Kceley viii
not be- buried with the inventor on
"wednesday. n. Alderman ~ New York.
the president Of che company, cam" 10
Philadelphia In response ta a telcgram
from Mrs. Keeley. when he reached the
house Of miurui1E ga oxford street he
was told thai Mrs Kelley was 900
much proHtrited 20 see him. Mr. Aokcr.
man subsequently visited the office or
the motor company. lie snldi
- have been closely associated with
AIR. Kelley IN his work for twenty-five
years and was among the first 10 SEQ
the value OF his plans. A. mechanical
engineer | have frcqueE.ly examined
his machines and have often discussed
his experiments with him. therefore to-
day I have gfvater tain than ] ever
had In che practical value of his dis
cuVerlea. During the last few years
have learned thu, Mr.. Keelcy prepared
a manuscript OF more than 1000 pages
which reveals all the secrets discovered
by him.
THAT manuscript. understand. was
IN the posressiou " Mr.. Keeiey and
thera fore, while n II almost too early
10 4. scuss the future Of the work. II
seems 10 me tina; with the Information
IN the manuscript and she knowl-
edge In the possession ~ Lancaster
THOMAS and Charles A. Collier. Their.
need be- iilue doubt that the work or
Mr. Kelley VIII he carried forward.
There are now on the board ~ d.
rectnra besides myself Lancaster
Thomas. vice president; G, w. schei.
hermann. SECRETARY; Joseph q. Smsfh. OF
New York: George II. Hastings, Of
Montcinir. y. j.. and 4. ". c'lmey.
~ New York. We win attend The fun
eral Wednesday and following that a
preliminary meeting will h. held. The
regular meeting ~ the board win be
held Nov. - and prior 10 that meeting
We will endenvof o. get an the infor-
nation possible n Mrs. keeicy'e con.
dEuu will warrant u. she mhy attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
|l:I!llllIl3l!lI]|

You really don't know what comforts
able travelling Is ~ you have never trav-
eled via the burlington.
Holds tho worlds record for long
distance fast running. io25 miles. iotI
minuter.
The burlington Route Is 7.257 miles
lons-neafly one-third tho distance
round tho world.
oners a 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.
Vestibuled bunfe, smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping ears. reelin-
ing chair cars (seats free). eoaehea
Finest dining car service In the world.
Dining ears operated on the cafe plan,
that ID. You pay only for what you orr
der.
Tickets a, Offices OF connecting lines.
l. 4. DENTON. Tlcke, Agent. u. q.
W. lty,, D0oly Block.
II. u. SESLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent
w. Y. MMILLAN, Gen. ACT,
sit s. w. Temple ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
GcuxsSSxs
.&isalGsQIlE
SHORT LINE
Railway.
TINE CARD ~ ErrEor MAY Ara

MaAhAk ~ -
Trains srrivc and depart at salt Lake CITY
auufvr
irom chicago. Omaha - LOU.
hnpsns city Denver. Park city
from Helena. ha,io. Portland. san
Francisco. Ogden aud informed.
From ssn francisco. cache Valley =" ="
=. urlcn aud inictmediaie peini.Yi Is pm
from thicar1 Omaha - Louis.
From frisco, Milford. sanpete rro-
w tut"ka Nnmmoth. silver
az, Ilty aud Intermediate points. % . IN
Toooio aud CARROLL Beach .''.. 400 m
nrrAur
Tor chicago, Omaha. uunvcr Kan.
r.. TX, ~ Louis Ogden and
Tor San Francisco ogden. Caebo W ~"
=. valley aud intermediate points. Z o5 a IN
umah1 - Louis Chicago aud
H.. intermediate pgln,s ,,..,..., - p m
=. aga ian ffsnilsco'..'',....''-..4s Is . IA
'loT Nrrcur, Iufuka. silver city
ltutn Ncphi sAnpe'o, Milford.
a., riscp aud Intermediate puints1 10 q m
fMik'd train Tor fairfield Beach
lonrlu and Terminus ,..s....... q n m
Trains south " Juab run daily except
'baily except sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC HALL
No M West second south struot
Telephone Ma -
hailruad aud steamship riekot, on saia
hali paftaut tho world
Pullman Palace ear ticket ofiicN
y D. HURLEY,
. a.. ,.,,,,, Gen fasN aud Ticket ARcn.
a, a. .genetal rranic Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22
ruaE room AND DRINK
Lime

is good for tanning and for
making mortar, but bad for
baking powder.
No lime or alum in SekiE-
kne's Best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-22

mlny message was brought IN Tor Gen
Dodge from Robert -. Roosevelt g. tho
effect that be- knew nothing VI Inter.
rst TO the commission except OIL mat.
ter ~ henrHay un motion VI cX-Glv,
Woodbury. II was decided tu invite Mr.
Roosevelt o. appear aud place himself
on record o. that erect. Mr.. Roosevelt
4 meeting u tho soidlcrs' protcc-
tive committee " t. be- held tomorrow
aud nt that meeting list ~ witnesses
uud the subjects On which they viii
testify " a. be- prcpard Tor prcscn-
tnti1n ~ tho commisti~i
SHORT on cLCTHiGNG.
Miss JUN lIaisioad Chadwick. one
Of the women who worried for tho SICK
40 Camp Wlkof. submitted q writ Du
r.ntemont VI The coiid lions she found
there In tho latter par ~ August. and
told Of the diHirlhui On eel food and
drink IN ihs rough riders. nerfn cave
airy aud Eighth and TNrnty-s,rnnd in.
fantry. She told ~ the lncinclrni sup
ny ~ bed clothing and uudcrclnihlnF
She heard there vas plenty ~ hlih Dol
store. but she knew the soldiers ava NJ
have them.
She said the regular soldiers suffered
the same az the volunteer. but mad,
no complaint and declined prlffrrri AID
Miss Chadwick told 90 tn work done
and attempted at Camp Wlkun by tn
volunteer Visiting women.
Samuel l.. Parrlch. a lawyer ~ thi.
cliy. who visited Camp Wlkun several
times. said that the great drawback g.
the camp WAS the lack NJ one active
continuous. Intelligent directing mind
Everybody In authority ili his bcs,
but there were too many changes. one
day Gen. Wheeler was IN charge. Whcr
he became familiar with tho condition.
he went away. den .Shaftcr succeed d
him and Gen. Baicc succeeded Gen
Shnftcr.
Gen. beaver asked II there were man,
complaints.
sToics ~ CAMP.
Indeed. no. There never was = NOR,
accomplishing man Than thc American
soldier saw dlsgraccful conditions
but heard no complaints. n Prcaidpn
Mckinley had put himself In my hand
/ could have shown him some ihlnrl
that would have shocked him. lie saw
none u them. iic was permitted 9,
make only a parade inspection. Al
the trouble and suffering az the camp
Mr. parrich declared, In summing az
hlH vlewH. was due 10 q lack of fore
sight. and the neglect Of some one.
cinn0, say who j. responsible fer th'
conditions that prevailed, but l cat
toina ala prevail"
To the question asked by Gen. Ne
Cook; "pld you zee any ofilcer ~ thl
army or doctor neg'yctlng his duty
AIR. Parrlch declined 90 answer. III
explained that in he opinion the fac
that an testimony before the commits
sion must necessarily be- voluntary. kep
many from tesilfylnF who would ~
glad To give testimony n compelled q
do -, and thus placed under she pro
tcctlon ~ the commission.
An invitation was sent 90 Col. Theo'
d0fc Roosevelt 20 appear before IN.
commission. 80 time has been fixed
Cor his examination, but II IL though
he will testify tomorrow.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

eommendahle ambition amongthe fra
ternity to not alone be benefit to its
members. but to benefit the town in
which lodge may be established BY
bnilsiing lodge halls OF their own, as
Is shown by Rocky Ford, Las Animss
aud Granada About fourteen months
ago the ladies' of Lamar orgsnized a
Rebeksh lodge in Lamar, which has
a membership Of SO. and sre doing
splendid work in Connection with the
Ord degree lodge, and are assisting
very materially in advancing the prin-
cipies of Friendship. Love and Truth.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

You SEQ them everywhere-ors-
cents
Dangerous to beon, now SO uusy
Creseents.
Just received new inyoiee q,
shoes at Cruss'A
Jewelry Tor your best girI car 5.
obtained al Pixies
Cali and see our line Of HArnes.
G, q. HUDDLESTON.
r Z. Pike has your clothes mad.
to order and guarantees Ct every tizse.
wouldn't you be surprised 70 sssI
new bicycle in town and Ind it uaslf
CreSeeat-
Cali and see Pike. He has siapl.
aud fancy groceries aud can ssi, ys1
Cheap for cash.
The iaiest thing 10 cooking u;su.
SIS. Aluminnh ware. at ID c MATkw
4 Co.'S Come and ersmine theas
Bostosnley has opened a news ssaaA
in millinery ssorn- II you wont Esy
periodicals. or papers give him cal
y \. Mclean is enlsrging Ii.
store and adding fner aud bsstss
Glass of goods His trade Is inerss.
ing each month.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Staple and fancy Groceries al bed
rock prices at Z f Pixies.
New fall sample book OF tailor
made clothing just in a, lrwin's-
f. y Pike has tne ne~ line OF
NeckweRr, alsc Of Hosiery both ladies
and gents-
Up.to-daie Shoes; large invoice
jus; in at + Z Pixies. Selling away
down for cash.
Irwin will sell summer dress goods
and ladies game undervcsts below
cost the rest Of the season.
Over 30Crsceni bicycles in Lamar
and never one returned to the factory
for any reason. How's thNts
Money to LoAn--on Pianos, Or
gans and anything Of value
A T. CRAWFORD.
Clothing OF all kinds and sizes At
]. NJ. Johuston's sold Tor cash only
and al the very lowest cash prieee-
Pixies Peak Paint, just The stuff,
and full line OF paint brushes Just
received at l. H. Myers' drug store
Gents will fnd the hsnd~omsst
and lsrges; line Of ready made cloth
ing ever brought TO town at lr~in's
\ Garden hose and garden tools
Lawn hose and sprinkler-- The place
to get them Is at d. G. Marker q Co.'S
II you have anything yon want 70.
phired take il 10 Dave Dowuer's re,
phir shop Prices reasonable and all
work guaranteed
! c. NJ. Lee.
Real Estate,
insurance,
Colicetiohs
Crash suits. linen suits and duck
suits for men at $3.50 Extra pants
at sl50 Two. piece crash suits fer
boys, from 4 TO IL years. sl.50 Just
the thing for bot weather. To be
found only at J. NJ. Johnston's cloth.
log store.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
card Of Ihnnks.

To all the friends and nsighbors
who 20 kindly assisted and sympa-
tised with Us in the loss OF our dar-
ling boy, and especially for The beau
tiful wreaths of flowers, we wish 20
express our most heartfelt thanks
Ma ASp MKs- w. A LEoS1Rp-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

The Hub" shoe for men sold only
by Irwin.
If the glasses you have do not suit
you, see DIR. Fewkes.
w. A. Merrill went TO Las Animas
on some legal business Monday.
E. Z. Pike has fine new line OF
Hats, latest styles, just received
DIR. j. 5. Hasty and Frank Rosa
Grams visited Granada on Sunday.
Summer millinery sold bef1~ cost
the balance of the season at Irwin's.
Remember Huddleston has Deer
ing twine in stock at the right price.
Pike has Schilling's Best coffee
put up in special packages for his
own trade.
Read the new ads of Frank ].
Holmes & Co, A Everett & Co. and
w. j. Johnston this week.
W. NJ. Wiley came up from Holly
Tuesday and he and b. s. Brown went
out to the reservoirs today.
Joel Knowlen, from near Granada,
made homestead entry on land in
that vicinity last Thursday.
Ladies': You should see the ele-
giant new line Of ladies' fine shoes
just received by n n. Mclean.
Dan Keesee was up to Las Animas
Monday and attended to some busi-
ness matters of interest to himself
L. J. Upham is acting as clerk for
Frank ]. Holmes & Co. Lucy looks
natural behind the counter once more
Quite good rain and considerable
wind came along Saturday evening,
and some fences and awnings suffer-
ed little.
Ladies' and children's shoes will
be sold at great reduction for the
next few days to make room for new
stock at Irwin's-
Hon. J. W. Rush. of Lsrned, KaIt>
sas, stopped over one train here to-
day to see about some land which he
owns near town.
Farmers who have wheat to cut
are requested to call and examine
the new improved all steel Deering
Binder at Huddleston's.
L. Writ Markham went to Pueblo
on the Monday morning train and
came back the same day, making on
ly short stop in the city.
The express company has inaugu-
rated free delivery of matter to con-
signees in town and it is a great con-
venience to patrons of the company.
Chris Classen came up from Holly
and spent the day hers last Sunday
Chris Is as big and jolly as ever, and
still says ''You didn't have some,
haven't your
John Shepherd came home from
the west last Saturday, after having
been away several months working at
his trade. John seemed glad to be at
home once more.
S. R. Roland, representing the Col
umbia Building and Loan Association
was here several days the latter part
of last week attending to various
matters for his company.
If You have any doubt that the
beautiful lawn at the court house is
not useful as well as ornamental Just
ask John Williams and All Downer.
They know what it is good for.
John Maurer, the well known wood
dealer, who has been down in Kansas
for several weeks, returned to Lamar
last Saturday and will soon be sup.
plying his customers with wood again.
Judge Novels and W. A. Merrill
went down to Carlton today as OPP
posing counsel in preliminary ex-
animation of some parties, who are
under arrest, charged with burglary.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Liver Complaints and NERVOUSNESS
Cured,

A i.srvAA tirer st.xys prptao-- Gel tr-,.
fsrtsA Aitlgy. etc Nnu ar~ al cArrrcd ~ s7s
frrs tN.E1srssEent fcFAnps SuU have trss'7H
rish vAyetrtAGs nr frlec su1ue fv,nnuie-frsrs
nrsdtclE@ .fshsus h~pr&t Al thst j. -
Arga1senf asxtnet ~fN fSntrss hfacst ta,i
LsF.r ksrsedf Asd Nswss TcaIe ~hsch ~
irssss wfu care n<r entlan~es ard lives ggz.-
riatuss IL rsaz xAf.~ SD Sftxs us,us CO. -.
l. n NKEks.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

L osT In front Of Ba,ler's store
IL 4 package containing a collar,
pair of cnfTs with link buttons. AID
pair of gloves. Finder viii be revsri,
ed fer leaving same a. Builers store
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Staple and fancy Groceries al bed
rock prices at + f Pixies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17

AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
The Sale Of the Black well-Durnam Co
"A Matter Of General Interest.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 15.-There mas been
considerable discussion here over the re-
cent purchase OF the immense Blackwell 5
Bull Durham" smoking tobacco BUSH
ness by the Union Tobacco Company.
One OF the leading smoking TOBACCO man
ufacturers, now retired. gives II as his
opinion that the PURCHASE o. ne ''S1ae1 :
well Durham" Company for s2.SO0'co
contains more merit than has Yet been
made apparent. The meritorious manu-
facturers of Blackwells Durham for the
past thirty years, carrying win the most
extensive advertising. has created busi-
ness asset, and a brand worth not less
than ST., 100000 cash. The best high grace
brands OF smoking and chewing tobaccos
carry more value than brands OF cigar
cites for the reason that the FANCY OF
cigarette smokers varies. new style
of package or distinctive size attracts
their attention, and so diuinishes the
safe OF Old brands, while the estSbUSbeD
quality Of a fine brand or smoking To-
bacco Is fixed quantity OF value that
every smoker knows. The Blackwelrs
Bull Durham smoking tobacco, he al
firms. leads all competitors among high
grade smoking tobaccos. just as Iiggett
d Myers star Plug is beyond all ques-
ton, the best the world knows. IN the
line OF chewing tobaccos. The present
value OF the Liggett & Meyers star
Plug" chewing tobacco concern Is over
S25, Cs0 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
BRYAN MEETS OLD FRIENDS.
Visited Congress Yestcrday~He Ex-
nressed Himself as to phiIippineS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. LEVIN
j. Bryan came to the House Of Repre-
sentatives about o'clock to-day and was
given a most Cordial reception by his
former colleagues in Congress.
Earlier in the day Representative
Bailey, Of Texas, the Democratic floor
leader, breakfasted with Mr.. Bryan at
the latters room and it is Understood
discussed In a General way questions Of
public and party policy.
When Mr.. Bryan reached the House he
Was escorted 10 the Democratic cloak
room where he Was surrounded by men,
bers and made the recipient of many at
tentions. For some time he talked So
cially and politically with that unreserve
which marks cloak room discussion
Colonel Bryan expressed himself very
emphatically to his Democratic associates
ubon the duty oT Congress I'm regard 10
the Philippines. He believes that the
Islands ought not 10 be held longer than
is necessary for the Unsled States TO es-
tablish there a stable and Independent
government such as was guaranteed TO
Cuba in the resolution whiclr,led to the
declaration of War, and he believes IL is
he duty of coneress to make a lleclsra-
ton of the intention of the United States
at the earliest possible date In order that
there may be no misunderstanding i'm the
future and that the natives OF the islands
may rest assured hat the ultimate pur-
pose Of the Unite- - ates is TO give them
a free and Independent government. The
War was fought for humanity's sake, he
says. and the United States in the hour
OF victory al the close of the war when
the Philippines have fallen into their
Possession should stand upon the policy
II proclaimed at the outset regarding
Cuba
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
STEAMER BURNED.
The Cape Charles Burned TO the Wa
ter's Edge at Port Norfolk

NORFOLK. VA. Dec 16.--Speciai-Th
steamer Cape Charles buried 10 the
waters edge In this harbor tonight. She
was built by the Delaware River Iron
bodybuilding and Engine Works John
Roach * Son COD for the Pennsylvania
Railroad COMPANY for use az passenger
transfer steamer between Norfolk and
Cape Charles. the New York. Philadelphia
and Norfolk railway connection.
She was built of steel. 2S3 feet long. az
feet inches beam. was cquipned TO carry
b0J passengers and 400 tons OF freight.
She was delivered here by the builders
on September L. 1898. and failing TO make
the contract speed after several tests was
not accepted by the Railway Company,
but has been running on the line upon
probation.
Another test was had recently and it is
unofficially stated that the steamer was
accepted to-day. The contract price is
reported TO have been 10000
AT o'clock tonight while lying at the
dock at Port Norfolk. she was discovered
TO be on fire and soon burning 10 the
waters edge, and is believed to be a
total loss.
The origin OF the fire is at present un-
known and it is believed no lives were
lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17

Veterans Of the Blue and Gray VIII
Act Together in Savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 16.-President
Mckinley will be greeted here tomorrow
by a joint delegation from the local
camps OF Confederate veterans and the
Grand Army of the Republic. This will
be the first occasion on which the two
bodies have acted together. II Is in re-
Spouse TO the Presidents speech In At
lanta, in which he paid tribute to the
dead heroes of the Confedracy and adj
Yocafed that hereafter the graves of the
dead OF the civil war should be considered
as the resting places of American heroes
without distinction as to the color of
their uniforms. Calls for meetings OF
Hancock Post, G.. A. r., and the Confed-
crate Veterans were published this af-
ternoon. 1t is intended that the organi-
cations should meet the Presidents train
together under the Stars and Stripes.
The meeting was called to be held In the
hall OF the Confederate Veterans. To-
night ex-Union and e1-Confederate sol
diers met together and passed resolutions
commencing the Presidents utterances
and pledgIng hearty sympathy. The call
was too late for a full meeting, but ft
was Resolved that the veterans would
call UPON the President in a body during
his visit and assure him Of their con-
currence in his suggestion and appre-
citation OF the spirit which suggested IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-17
Observation-Disclosures

SALEM. VA. Dec. 6.-Special.-Last
night at o'clock at the home of the
bride in West Salem. Mr.. James F.
Youngman was united in marriage to
Miss Mary NJ. Raudenbush. daughter Of
SUPERINTENDENT Raudenbush, OF the Salem
Sfe9Oo T9UDery> The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. II. .. V. Campbell, of the
Presbyterian church.
The attendants were Miss Lizzie and
Mr.. Harry Raudenbush sister and cousin,
respectively Of the bride. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Youngman left on the night train TO
spehd the honeymoon In the North.
Company II, Second Regiment. not in
ciuding the three commissioned officers.
was mustered out Of service this morn
ing, At the same time there we've mus
tered out also the Second Virginia Regi-
meht band, the STAFF and field officers of
the Regiment including Col. j. c, Baker,
Lieut-Colonel o. y. Roller. Major j. G.
Watson. Jr.. Captain and Adjutant w.
&. Caz2l,beU 9pd CAPTAIN NJ. II, Calfee
and a few others who had been ordered
TO report here. The men were paid on
at the same time.