davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
"a HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE,
EUL OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL 10


ready 10 ~ ran ~ salcnuda. Not go
being able 60 ride some fcw walked the
Co. vIy miles Al landed pfry at q
o. No.. needing Elder GurEa 1. Burn
ham. 4. 10. Hendricks and GeurHe w.
Horne tarethor with their friends FROM
Ttiruma and F0EntuL OF local whit.
Elders present we're David nui ftrd
NruiHnn aud their hiud wives Tu1Wu-
sul and MDlc.
a testimony meeting was hold pre-
vluus Co conference that 900 might have
"a now nf tho Spirit ~ the Lord ana
Aaer each Elder had given faithful tgis
uuHuy. Eder Wood. MED Win ih'
Spirit 90 tAs tssrd. gave some good iu-
struotionH Go The Elders, advising them
Co learn their duty and 90 DO IT,
saturday morning Sept itih. lnrFs
UIurrruiiuu assembled az tho meeting
house. Meeting commenced ut ns M
Elder VIM. 1erpHnn presiding. Aftor
singing by the choir and opening prayer
by native Elder. Wall. the following
subjects were spoken upon. Elder
Joppsnn upon tho proper condition NJ
an In the Kingdom lf God. Jos Quin-
ncy IT,, spoke upon the best k.nd NJ
eXhurtutiuu 60 Eigg tu the Saints. Tina
l1 next advised tho people to seek first
tho kingdom ~ Heaven. iir was fnl-
bowed by Fred Kcnlsuu. bearing hiH
testimony o. the truth 90 tho Gospel.
ELDER Wood, the last Hpc ter, gave o.
fyw remarks of general encouragement
o. the saints iu preparing Or confer
ores. Afinr meeting WHr dismiss Il
the Elders hold Priesthood meeting in
which such business was transacted nH
WIS necessary flr the advancement 81
the work uf the Lord ON Samoa.
Afternoon services wefr hrld nt o o.
m. ln the large hDwrry built Zoe tho
o1caFiou with h FUN attendance. ELDER
urp. Durham pterrutrd ihg names uf
tho authorities In Zion and Those who
were Go labor Uu HHVuI with "a. i.
wood uH president NJ Samoa, ull were
unanimously sustained. The other
speakers were ". D. W1rHrnrruft Vluu
and ". j. Wood.
No tho evening Elder OoH. Horne prr-
formed "a baptism ana later Elder Wood
exhibited hIH mlric lantern views.
Sunday morning. Sept 18th. meeting
commenced nl q. no., ths house hrIuE
completely packed EIirrH David
krnIsIn ir, DHAH. WARWICK HBIluri.
I1H quincy ElHIr Roberts and Wood
were the HrDh.fH, speaking upon tho
mr.. principle 1f 10 Gospel
sunday arhur. exercises commenced
30 20 a. m.. lu Vlrsh program from
thn different schools was rrud red cone
.,t,.f ~. ..,'i ,..,..,l III, ~. 49,, ...','
f.rrncs held 90 Jerusalem. Che cone
- t.,tit mi nrI.t ,,,, A. 49,. ~,
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lui..N. i.lkiF NJ i'ln ~ Iir
no TO d. 10 D. .H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
l,r,n rsnoe..es copfercpce.
Hunting Greek. Tsnng
October q. tsqs.

70
To M. Editor;
N5dluti your ab's lr continually COW
80 t.Iih UlrrrHnondunCe from the trav-
,'I.. t.ii.rs who are scattered throurh-
..yt ttr dIHrreuf conferences ~ the
vUrit and with this In view ! VIII not
"a. much nf your time 10y fOrrluE
yHu 30 read "a lengthy letter
ia ny homo az Baker slty, ore
SON Ur th 18Th ~ February fuf chat.
arDHrf. I arrived at Chattanooga on
M. .iih and there was assigned 90 Ia
bIr in ths Fast Tennessee conference
] In Chattanooga on the 2snd ~ feh.
NAN Tor Charlotte; arrived on the -sfi
ana there was met ny my conference
UImplrln. Eldar W ". Carter ana
vant uIth him into CallfruA county
Thai vas ms nrri missionary cNpcfl-
tuUa hHi aa rule We found the people
kIrf Do ua. that iH when We nrHi went
mo fha county We mad " IN our own
way m about three weeks hun Just ~
olr work began 90 prosper The adNrr-
nB San iu rear That dii not SOP
uH 10. Mormon Elders a. rule are
not afraid NJ opposition,
ANT Ws Fil through with CahtrruA
county ! was sent TO Trcddrn county 90
labor with Elder 4. r.. Rnpplvyc We
finished chat county and then We wrtr
fsn. over i0 Madison, We only stayed
% Madison two weeks, when We hni 90
stan Co., ilHui1wu. Forrayihc county
On attend cont. wnrf. and We htd q
glorious time. Afiur conference ! ana
Elder Muff.Il were Assigned to labor Too
WIkUr county We found re- Tow saints
a ihIa county We have just finished
WIks county and have got word from
our president 90 50 Into hgnlciton
county. which " about Two hundtrl
miles south q wilkes. Some OF our
friends HIy We ought 10 take tho train,
Dos TuHH We will SO afooi. Tor We
travel without purse or scrip.
". W. Nlnt.EY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

serofula Is the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and Is often the result Of m
inherited tsint In the blood. s. s, s.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach scrofulai IL forces out
every trace Of the disease, and cures
the worst cases,
Ny son, Charlie was ailisted from infancy
Win scraflla. and hs saiercd 80 that 10 was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

TO the E1nur
on tho l,h and 18Th ~ September
our conference was holi 90 G0thOnblry,
when We were favored with ths pros
cnrr of Elder Joseph MgMurr.n lf th'
Liverpool once, aud Elder AulrrlH
Peterson OF ono scandinavian mission
from Copenhagen, from whom We re-
celvcd excellent ENCOURAGEMENT ana
counsel,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Thnurands % ;he mos, stubborn anu
distressing eases 0f piles have been
cure hy TABLETS BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT, n never fails % cure.
Price. 90 cts. On bottles. tubes 10 cSa.
q. &. Al. I. DRUG Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
An Old Mans
Last Hope.

Made helpless as baby BY a dycaatm ne,voas 6it-
he ycaa ETA case hkc his o70H, and hat enough
JtM to Iolioo ne example ii SCI him. NosO he is
himseT an example 10 others soAo arc H.6SyMg from
d5oydcys Of tie Ac,yow system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

lmrisliblo 10 dress him
flf three yram. ms
bead aud body were a
mass u sores, and his
ryssiFht also bc0sms
aHaftel. No treatment
was spared that wc
thHurHt Wuuld relieve
hIm. hut hr grow worse
until hls condition was
indeed pitiarlo ! had
almost drFralrnd Ofhia
ryrf lHIUg cured, when
tFths advice N a friend
So gave him \ h \.
tsNlit'a snrrifcl Ado
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

rHIru lmnrIy HWtut vas the result. and after
hr had taken e Dozen bltflea, no one who knew
N M former dreadful condition would have
recognized him Az ihe sores on bis bndy
nave healed. l|s tain u psrfectiy clear and
smooth, aud ho hos teen festored 70 perfect
health. Mas. :. X. MAHnY.
~ flm -, Macon, Ca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

n. \, POND.
N1ukop.ng. Sweden, DragHratan, No.
~. Salon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

For real blood troubles II il a waste
Of time tp expect % euro from the doc
tors. Blood diseases are beyond their
skin. SWiitd Specific,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

JAMES MARSH,
Secretary uf Conference.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
BEAN TRANSFERRED.
COUNT ARRESTED.
Charged with Obtaining $s.75 by
Fraud.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Count Leopold de
la Boritz, of Bucharest, Roumania, was
arrested today on a charge of obtain
ing $S.75 by false pretenses. The count
claims he is a victim of a clever con-
fidence game, in which 1t is in
tended that he should be swinded out
of $4,000. AS a result of his suspicious
he caused the arrest of Marvin Victor
Henshaw, teacher Of dramatic art and
l.. f. Henshaw and d. j. Halinan.
lawyers. Count de la Boritz came to
Chicago several days ago upon a solic-
itation, he says, of Ernest Salvador, a
playwright. The count became inter-
ested in play written by Salvador
and was introduced to Marvin Victor
Henshaw. Henshaw, according to the
count, agreed to stage the play If Bor-
itz would furnish the money. The
count did not have any ready money,
but volunteered to send TO his home
in Roumania for the necessary amount.
Henshaw gave him sS.75 with which
to pay for the cablegram, and when
the money was not forthcoming a war
rant was obtained for the nobleman's
arrests.
Boritz was arrraigned in criminal
court today, but the hearing was con.
tinued until November /. Mr.. Hen.
shaw and the two lawyers deny any
attempt was made to defraud thu
count.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
q ~ -
OA'-- y
WE PAY EXPRESS.
Autumn Waists

Paris, London and New York tributes
TO beauty's service, gets first mention
this week. A cosmopolitan exhibit
shown together and each content in the
association Of the others for none but
the best Of each are here.
That Paris sets the styles is most
ly theory, partly truth; hut the time is
past when she alone carries them into
effect. Evidences here that New York
copies her to an extent but rivals her
even more.
A hundred silk waists here; some of
our own importing, some from New
York, and among these latter some
with touches of our own originality in
their ensembled sweetness.
A decidedly "chic" waist for s49S;
the other extreme is $4,000, with plenty
of medium beauty prices between these
limits.
Are you interested? Learn here how
much beauty trained taste and adroit
hands can produce for how little.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

not considered quite liberal enough, and
or conveniences OF any kind.
TRIP WAS GLOOMY. ..
The trip to Philadelphia was gloomy.
The circumstances took much of the
spirit out of the men, and IL anything
more were needed to produce this eff
feet the constant, lazy drlzzle Of RAIN
which fell throughout the entire jour
ney, and the heavy mlsts and fogs
which prevented the possibility of APP
preciating the many beautiful scenes
along the route, completed the de-
moraliaztion.
AS the train drew near here, the
weather began to clear considerably;
the boys were enlivened somewhat, and
as the train swept by some of the beau
tlful suburban homes several cases Of
instantaneous Irritation were recorded.
Handkerchiefs would be waved, end
everyone would lean over to see who
was waving, and to acknowledge the
courtesy IL 1t were a young lady-as
ves generally the case.
Practically the entire Thirteenth reg
iment is present to participate in the
iituCl lduutu Jublltt ii-
smallest companies have not less than
sixty enlisted men, and some compan-
les have as high as seventy-1ve. All
details and sick men were taken out,
and left behind in order to continue the
most ordinary routine of camp life. and
to protect the property, private and
governmental, OF the different compan-
les. Some of the boys who were left at
Camp Meade, were disappointed and
would have given a large percentage
of their months wages, If they could
have come along.
The cost of this days trip Uncle
Samuel will have to foot not only now,
but hereafter The men had to march
quickly to the depot, and though wet
by the rain and by perspiration, they
were allowed to stand for time In the
mud. Then they sat in the cars, their
clothes being dried chiefly by the heat
of their bodies. There will be a liberal
crop OF rheumatism, and of consequent
pensions. Richard j. Bourke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
MAY NOT GO TO CUBA.
Latest Rumor With Reference to the
Second Corps.
BY Associated Press.


Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Oct
27.-Thosc officers who were left at
Camp Meade when the troops went to
the Philadelphia peace Jubilee, are dis
cussing whether the Second corps will
be sent to Cuba or not, and the general
opinion IS that it will not, because Of
the reported intention of the war de-
partment to enlist $4,000 Cuban insur-
gents for police duty on the island.
They think that the Seventh corps and
the regulars, with the Cubans, will be
sufficient to do all the work required,
and that the Second corps will not be
needed. There is a growing belief that
the Second corps men will be kept in
southern camps until next spring and
then mustered out. The officers want
to go to Cuba, hut the men are not so
anxious.
The endeavor to have the corps
camped as a single body will not be
listened to at the war department, de-
spite the fact that General Graham is
averse to breaking his command up in
to several camps. 1t is pointed out
that the smaller camps are the health
ier, an instance of this being the camp
of the Two Hundred and Third New
York at Conewago, below Middletown.
While at Camp Meade great number
of the regiment was i'll, but since its
isolation the regiment has been very
| healthy.
| 1t Is reported that the order to mus
| ter out the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Pennsylvania regiments has been re-
ceived at headquarters, but the docu.
ment has not vet been Opened owing
| to the absence Of the general com
manding. AS the troops will not bt
home until Friday, their fate will no
| be known until then.
Twelve fever patients were sent from
| Camp Meade to Reading hospital today
| and it is understood that all will be re
moved to outside hospitals before tht
| troops go south.
There is a great pile of official bust
ness at General Grahams headquarter.
awaiting his return from Philadelphia
and some of it is regarded as very i'm,
| portant and vltally affecting some o
| the regiments.
1t was said in camp today that tn,
| Tenth Ohio regiment, commanded b,
| Colonel AXline, who is particular
friend of the president, will very lillely
be mustered out, and that Governor
Bushnell has arranged for this to tax,
| place in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
Special TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 27.--It will be
many day before the members of the
Thirteenth, as at present constituted,
will be able, or ready to forget the
opening chapters of the history of the
regiment which are to treat of the trip
TO Philadelphia. The command Is cer-
tainly hooded" and IL is impossiblet to
find anything In the makeup or in the
habits of the Scranton soldier boys.
which would indicate that they have
any particularly strong penchant for
water more than any other command
in the service; still. the rule Is that
every time the regiment moves, it
rains.
1t ralned six months ago, when we
struck Camp Hastings; it rained the
evening of May 10Th when we reached
Camp Alger at Falls Church; it rained
when we left Falls Church, and when
we arrived at Dunn LOring; but per-
haps, yesterdays drenching was the
worst. the most unkind, and the most
unwelcome of all.
A SEVERE TEST.
The trip TO the train from camp was,
certainly, a severe test. Wrapped in
1HtlT bItdl-tbdlS, anu carrying tdCu
man a gun, knapsack, haversack, and
canteen, they trudged their way for
three miles up hill and down, through
fields. and over roads where the mud
was two and three inches deep, and
which were so slippery that 1t was al
most impossible to stand on ones feet.
Several times. the boys had to do a
double quick" up or down a hill, but
,,ooda M an1 u.biIo tbaU
were slipping on all sides, as if the
ground under their feet were covered
with ice, only two or three fell, and
in these cases. nothing more serious re-
suited than badly dsfiGured overcoat
AS far as your correspondent remem-
bers. only one man fell out Owing to
the steep hills, or to the passage back
or forth of army wagons, or ambu-
lances. which blocked the road and
necessitated short rests, it took over
two hours to make the trip. Most of
that time it was raining but the men
did not seem to mind It. They had left
camp with the evident purpose of
roughing it., and they were not disap-
pointed, or chagrined, at the mere in
convenience of a rain storm.
When the two Pennsylvania regi-
ments and a battalion of the Fifteenth
Minnesota, representing the Third bri-
gade, reached the sidngs near the
main commissary, and midway between
Middletown and Highspire. there was
much dissatisfaction, and especially
among the members of the Thirteenth,
who had to stand there like statues in
the cold drizzling rain with their
clothes already soaked and drenched
and unrelieved OF their knapsack, for
nearly an hour and a half waiting for
a train. To make matters worse when
the train did come the boys were dis
satisfied to learn that they had tc
travel in emigrant style--only one cal
and a half having been reserved for
one company, of sixty men, including
their equipments and we'll drenched
over-coats. These arrangements were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

10 shown by the fact that the official
clock in the Photographic office, in the
Masonic Temple, was stopped by the
vibration Of the big building. The
hands pointed to 6.5l.49 when the pen
dulum ceased to swing. All clocks on
the upper floors Of high office buildings
were similarly affected.
Cleveland, Oct. 27.-Slnce late yes
terday afternoon a furious gale has
swept over the lower lake region. Dur
ing the night the wind reached veloc-
lty of fifty miles an hour. accompanied
by flurries of snow.
SO far as. reported the only damage
su cred to shipping was to the yacht
Cygnct, which was anchored inside the
Cleveland breakwater. Her anchor
chains parted and she was dashed on
the beach, where she is being pounded
to pieces by the waves. No person was
aboard the yacht when she went ashore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28

Special Correspondence of The Tribune.
Camp West OF Coamo, Porto Rico,
oct. 1S.-1t has been some time since
the readers of your paper have heard
from me. The reason for this Is that
the battalion, to which l belong, has
been detached from the regiment since
Sept. 2, and as most of the men from
Scranton and vicinity belong to the
other batalions. / have not been able
to keep posted upon their movements.
Today, Dr. Samuel Il. Meyer, vet
erinary surgeon of the regiment, who
enlisted in Scranton, and whose home
is at Jermyn, came to our camp to save
the life of a valuable horse belonging
to Quartermaster Haskins, who had
ridden here the day before from head
quarters at Ponce, and from him l OBJ
tained some news of the regiment. The
doctor has well earned reputation as
a veterinary. He has had something
like 800 mules and horses to take care
of and has lost but very few, and is
held in high regard by the officers of
the regiment.
The work of the First battalion, near
Aibonito, will be finished tomorrow, and
the detachment will unite with the re-
mainder of the battalion at its head
quarters west Of Coamo, and as soon as
the transport is ready at Ponce, will
embark for the states. This Is eX-
pected to take place before the week
is over.
AWAITING ORDERS.
Company C. of the Second battalion,
is camped about four miles east of
Ponce, and has just finished bridge
| and are awaiting orders to move.
Companies i and M, of the Third
battalion, are upon the coast at Wan
| aka, finishing a fort and will join the
| regiment at Ponce in time to leave
| with it. The balance of the regiment
| is encamped on the western outskirts
| of Ponce, at the headquarters of the
regiment. The general hospital of the
| regiment is there and there are prob
ably 100 to $50 sick men in it, very
| few of whom are seriously i'll.
| Joseph Wagner. of Company II, a
resident of Scranton, has typhoid fever
and Is reported very sick, but was, yes
terday, a little better, and with the
care he is receiving will, no doubt,
| be able to be removed as soon as the
regiment goes. Fully one hundred men
from this regiment who We're sick
have been sent north and are no doubt
now being cared for by their friends.
| There have been but five deaths
in our regiment since coming here, that
| l have heard of. One was adjutant
| Beech and another a man who enlist
ed in Scranton, and whose residence
is Bloomsbury He died two weeks
| ago. The other three / did not know.
Corporal Fafter is in charge of a
squad of natives at the Port of Ponce,
loading and unloading ships.
Corporal .Syron, Company G, has
been promoted to sergeant and assign
ed TO headquarters of the Red Cross
society at Ponce. Too much cannot
be said of the efficiency and good work
of this society
BEAN TRANSFERRED.
Harry Bean, of Company F, has
been transferred to Company I. Harry
is we'll liked and will no doubt make
friends in his new company.
Arley II. Cilroy has been detached
from his company, d, since Sept. 1,
and assigned to quartermaster's de-
partment.
| When we return we may have some
more to tell about the country.
A. +. Vorhis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
TANNERS DEFENSE.
The Governor Explains His Indorse-
ment of Rioters--Reiterates His
Determination to Prevent tho I'M
portation Of Laborers Into Illi-
nois.

Chicago. Oct 27.-A special despatch
to the Times Herald from Madison, ILL.,,
quotes Governor Tanner as saying: II
reiterate that i will not tolerate this
wholesale importation of negroes into
Illinois, and If I hear that mob Is to
be brought into this state, such as
was taken into Virden, / care not on
what railroad it comes or for whom
l will meet 1t at the state line and
shoot it to pieces with gatling guns"
The dispatch adds that Governor
Tanner made these remarks in a
speech delivered before 1900 auditors
gathered at the knights of Pythias'
hall in Madison. They formed the
concluding statement in an address de-
voted largely to the defense Of his
course in the recent mine riots at Vir-
den. The governor reviewed at great
length the causes leading to rioting.
He held the operators to be at fault
in their dealings with the strikers,
and then, revertlng to his acts when
the crisis came. said:
when the United States govern
ernment found it necessary and deem
ed IT just to forbid the importation of
foreign labor into this country l felt
that 1 was fully justified in the course
I took at Virden. That trouble never
would have occurred IL the negroes
had not been brought there to take
the place OF white men. The impor-
tations were representatives of the
scum of the country. l do not pro-
pose to allow the operators to bring
these people here, and took what l
considered and still consider the prop
er means to prevent It,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
To Keep the Streets Clean.

From the Chicago Post.
"After a great deal of thought and pa
tient figuring, he said, II feel that I can
safely say that have solved one of the
great municipal problems"
(Which tsp they asked him.
Excepting the streets clean" he replied.
How would you do it?"
81 would assess the cost where 1t be-
longs-on the men who advertise by
means OF handbills and circulars" he an
swered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
OUTBREAK IN OREGON.
Indians Attack Whites Near Canyon
City and Wound Two.

Baker City, Oct. 27.--Word was re-
ceived here yesterday by telephone
from Canyon City, this state, of a
shooting affray in which Indians shot
and seriously wounded Dave Cuttings
and shot the horses from under F.
Duncan and F. Mosier. The Indians
then went to the home of John High
and shot him, but not fatally
The scene OF the trouble is on the
south fork of John Day river, about
thirty miles southwest of Canyon City.
A well-armed posse from Canyon city
has taken up the trail and hard fight
ing is expected, as the Indians are
well armed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-28
STORMS WORK IN CHICAGO.
Wind Swayed the Tall Buildings
and Caused Clocks to Stop.

Chicago. Oct. 27-Chicago's lake front
Is battered in spots from the Indiana
state line to Evanston and beyond, as
the result of the storm which found a
centre here during the last two days.
While no lives have been reported lost,
the severity Of the wind was the great
est since the gale of 1894, when the
shore was strewn with wrecks and
when many sailors perished
The total damage is estimated at $751;
500. The objects that suffered most
were the lake shore promenades and
walls.
An indication of the fury OF the storm