davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
THE CARE OF PEARLS.
Even q Drop ~ Lemonade .. surcieHt
To Ruin Their Appearance.

To- Ruin Their Appearance.
American girls are fond OF pearls
and have no superstIiious fears that
they mean tears" 70 may not be
known TO the possessors Of these gems
that pearls are regarded as well" or
IN" from a jewelers. point OF view.
says the Philadelphia Record Like
human beings. they require fresh air
to keep them alive In other words.
they must be worn and not remain too
long In a closed case. Judges OF pearls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

Usually when a woman begins her
missionary work on a man she loses
the most OF her influence over him.
A word 70 the wicked r. sufficient
n you call him lar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
PRESIDENT ANDRADE.
NEW CHEF MAGISTRATE OF
VENEZUELA.
ne Recently Succeeded 20 the uigh
once 80 Ably ruled by zen. CrssPo
j. One Of the Republics Greatest
Democrats

HE four years
eonstftu tionai
period OF the pres
ldency Of the re-
public Of the Unit
cd States OF Vene-
zuela ended the
other day and
President Gen. lg
naclo Andrade sue
ceeded Gen Joa-
quln Crespo. who
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

A new milk can for dealers use has
a recess IN the center OF the bottom.
into which the dipper exactly nts. to
force the mill, out and cause II 10 drain
into the dipper to empty the can With
cut tipping II up,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
TO BE AGYPSY QUEEN.
RoMANIEs WILL CROWN a
BEAUTIFUL GIRL.
horn ~ Austria, This Young woman
succeeds Her Mother - rribe-folk
Gathering from Afar TO Attend the
Coronation fe-tities.d

HE Romany band
OF gypsies will
crown a new queen
in Topeka on May
% u viii be a
most unusual event
.forthe United
States. aud mem
bers Of the band
from every state In
the union and from
foreign countries as
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
VETERAN CRIMINALS.
MOTHER HUBBARD'S" LONG
CAREER OF CRIME.

Sop white the Most venerable Con
Man aud Thief In the uaiied states
he l. Also Between Eighty aud Ninety
Years Old.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
OTHER HUBBARD" AND POL
WHITE.

States and their lives are a part Of the
criminal history Of nearly every great
city.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12
EXPERIMENTATION

rs q shame for
such a nice girl as
Mary Hallett 20 20
with n worthless.
shiftless fellow like
Bert Hillr Mrs.
Raymond was very
much In earnest
I'D say something
TO her. only girls
are such fools. II
might be worse
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-12

OTHER Hubbard"
IA the oldest WON
an erin inal In
the United States
and Pop" White
claims the distinc-
ton Of being the
patriarch Of the
masculine light
fingered fraternity
Mother" Hubbard
Oh. ~ ,nra old and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD
Lieutenant Colonel Nichols Sem Has Splen
DID Opinion Of Porto Rieo's Value.


Sew York. Aug ea-fAgHenaut
Colonel Nicholas Som, who went % Gu
IA aa ohioi of the operating stan of tho
army has just returned from Porto
Rlco and 10 IN the city. speaking Of
Dis Np.btace De- SAID.
"iu cuba our army mot la iu most
formidable enemy. one % the most
dreaded OF an acruto Infectious dl7easrs
yellow fever The cuban Invasion was
characterized Boy hasiy action, a lack of
organization and inadequate prypara-
unn ON the pa OF the aulrleumantor'a
department Tor which tho medical
branch was Loo no way responsible, IT.
lsss than two weeks after our army
landed DO cuba, yellow fever made IT,
IN .-as than Two weeks frum that
time nearly 300 fHEHr .HH'H, musi COZ
th.m yellow f.Nrr Impaired III uHlts
ing f1rrH and seriously taxed The zee
sources 0f th medical department. For
tuuHtely fr GO. army thv iNp' nl ih.
disease Wla WIIl and the number ~
deaths Wa small 100 comparison with
s1m. U. ih. .u.l.mI. u tha pHr. N
was pNfrrm Iy fortunate that Santiago
surf.uI ma Hf 900. nEht time. our
army surely would have met the Fate
1f th spanish forces, who Loot over
nfy rHs cent OF their mon during the
last year from sickness.
"tu pauIIuF ihU Porto lNcan invas-
ion. General MIlHa made the proper ore
1903 m.uts zoe preventing repetition
lf ihIH calamity Thus fir our troops
100 Porto 1900 hIvH escaped yellow lrNa
o. but soon offer landing, f.yrr cases
came into tha different hospitals 40 an
alsfm,us rate. Aiitr nu4Ing lt Ponce
100 August =. : found 90 least go cases
nf SuhNl fAUr lr SOME of the cusDa
10 Wls l.nlguI ana almost Impossible To
max a.r uull dlHEunfI1 between
m,laru tUu Uphold f,Ner without the
ala uf 90. microscope. 10 resource which,
unfortunately. was NOT az hand, fOl-
ltly.ur fnU order 10 Colonel GrUrulsAt
chief SURGEON uf thr urmyt lnyrHusatrd
iar tWu days aIl uf tho fever cases in
,hp norpltal fnr thH purpose OF locating
lhc oug.u uf tht Uphold foyer
"A careful study uf 900 the cases
showed lhit ninety p,T cont uCIH F.uu-
boo typhoid fNgr DJr.s lui NAT Mo-
Infection Iu one army WIH brought DIE
rrctiy from the camps occupied n .ur
United States, um uuuy uf tha
opinion tnHt if ths American army
nov No. Porto RIco remains lhHre much
lHuggr thr loss NJ lIfr due On sickness
will be ns Tr0at ls Ai santiago.
''rht order 90 General Wilson lD tllr
up tho march towards SAN luuu mlH.
ID necessary Go rNaruatH the division
hospital An nf fhH patients W.rr
transferred to tho Spanish military hos
uItul loo Ponce. which Huur. % the tHtu-
p1f8ry uyrrauWdIus The club house
lf the gtY und o." school fuI girls. ln
charge of sisters uf charity w.W llsn
offered 90 thr nuihofile l1r hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
HARBOR MUST BE CLEANED
Before Large Vessels Can Enter ior the Pun.
pose Of Bringing Supplies.
AsTRoSG POLICE FORCE IS NECESSARY
Among the FIRST ThinEs-rackinE Up tho
archi,o-reopio are MOVING In
FROM the suburbs.

Now York. Aug "a dispatch to
the Herald from san Juan. Porto Rico.
says:
order prevails herc. although some
evil disposed PERSONS arr trying 10 stir
up racial and religious differences
among the ignorant portion of the pop.
ulaiion. The sooner the commission
arrives IN satiic matters and dlspei
doubts. thu better for the futurc.
The streets q san Juan are filled
with furniture laden carts and people
returning from the suburbs. A the
palace and tho othur government build
ingu the work of packing tho archives
10 already going on. Senior Camo. the
cuptain-genorala chief Of star. has re-
signed. II Ia Understood he owns cou-
siderable property here. Ills rcAgua-
ton b. ikoly 10 be- accepted.
TcIruuphc communication with all
parts of the island was opened ycstcr.
day and permits granted 20 those who
desire 10 visit Ponce and Other ports.
The Spanish authorities arc doing
everything possible 10 preserve order.
one or the first ncccnitlcs on the part
of the Americans VIII be strong police
fore.
Thuc Is great anxiety here regard
ms the probable changes IN The Imam
cial and judicial matters. Reasonable
haste Do considered advisable.
The steamer Ito Bosch on Thursday
brorFht she nrt nuwu since the
blockade. There was an exciting scene
whcn Hhc arrived.
one paper here warna the natives
that the Americans are proJudlcrd
against the culorVd race,
10 90 Hiill improbable Tor large shipa 10
enter the hnrbor, aud there have been
no importutioua yvi. There are p1mo
signs ~ scarcity ~ food aturh. Gen.
MaCins this murnluE rgcived Iona
dispatch frUm Gen. Mile Both agree
% do the uimoat 90 pr.aTNv order. The
generals communicate every day about
the news received from Washington.
Many merchants have ordered extensive
impofiatlons. The mines Boo the hnrborr
are heiug raised. tn WiEndlvr of
marine IL doing an possible Win a
small stan 90 raise the phsttuotlona az
the entrance 70 the port but hc has no
implements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

Camp Meade. Middlct1wn. Pa. Avg.
2l.--lhc wator ut Camp Meade bus
been pronounced by Surgeon Gcnrrui
Stcrubcrg To- De orsanicnlly pure Moro
wells have been sunk IN cump and tha
supply viii Dc sufficient Tor thu entire
corpa. comprising $4,000 Mon
The movement Of the Second division
Of the corps began today from Thor
oushfnrc Gap and viii Do followed boy
a heavy movement OF troops az Cam
Alrer. The troops will be- forwarded
nc the rate of HiAty carloads 81 day.
and by the cioro OF the week &c o. rV-
pected the First and second divisions
viii be W camp
The Iighiornih Pennsylvania f-ri.
mcnt. which o. rcuttrrod between Fort
brady, Mich. Fort u.lawur, nnd Az.
lance. Ohio. has been ofdcrd g. cmn
a private from tho Tirut Delaware
was stabbed iu tho stomach ir tho
riots Saturday nIrht NJ High srlra.
Another received several stab wnurda
IN the groin, and "a third was rifipt
across tho face with butt OF MUSK.
q.
An order was issued from hcafouar.
terH today that there shall be no bath.
ms IN thu river until he boats aud ilfc
Hines have been provided and bathing
martor engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
TO PIRPE7UITE SANTIAGO
to be Called the Society Of the Army Of Santiago de Cuba"
and is Being Promulgated by All the Leading
Men Of the Memorable Fight

santiago de- cuba. Aus. a -fClrrcs-
ponduco of the Associated prrrl-
Major \. c. Sharpe. assistant adiulnl
general furnishes go tho correspondent
of uhr Associated press the following
summary " ihs proceedings of iho s1.
ciogy OF tho army of Santiago DO cuba
at Ns Inaugural mcotug holi Zoo ,ho
g3vtruar'a palace Of Santiago yostcr-
day. July sisL
"Th5 inaugural meeting Of what &C.
destined probably - bccUmo one of the
grut military fratcrnitles OF III
United States was held yesterday tJuiy
siaD .n uho F1yruor'a palace. SANTA
go do cuba. Tor thv purpose of organ
izlng "a r0cio,y 10 be- known as tho
soccty OF the Army ~ Santiago. the
puI1uu u which shall b. Ia general.
20 preserve uic archives. and records
and pcrpetmtc the memories or the tn
vaHi0u, campaign ami bl.tlc culmlnat-
lng in thc fan 90 a,nuago de- Cuba.
and the surrender o. the Spanish army
on july Il. isas"
Tho netting Was called 90 order by
Major gfuHfal i.tWtuu who V1iul-
mated Major General Joseph Wheeler
as temporary chairman, Cen VINCE
!cr was mlammoualy CHOSEN and Major
NJ. G. sharpe. assistant adjutaui gene
crh was selected secretary. Goutrai
wheolcr 0u taking ,ho dhair said
u thaHf sou, gentlemen for the hon
or OF being called aa temporary chair
man " this gathering % my fellow onl-
GERS Who have mot 90 consider the adj
v'HahllHy 1f organizing q fociciy ~ the
army Ui Santiago. The rapid securing
events % the campaign % the last ave
or six weeks have been % a character
that VIII ever bring together the hearts
% thoac Who have participated.
"Thn army hy BE- ondurauco and
courage bias already won the admire
tlou ~ ihg world. and b. Is most nltur-
al ana Appropriate chat mon VINO have
| stood shoulder % rh1uid1r In such a
! utruEglt. crowned o. 10 l,a been With
/ riurnus victory. should desire 90 cher
/ iah AMI pcfpetuntr a. memory ---a
Gen Wheeler alylirtd 10 thr historic
/ character ana value ~ similar societies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
GENERAL NILES IS COMING.
win rurn over his Command 10 General
urooks-Nounteer, want TO Return
90 Their Homes.

Ponce. Island % Porto Rico. Aug.
2i.-AficnJon delayed iu transm.r.
Apnl General Miles has dcc.d,d
% leave with his STAFF Tor Waming,on
In a Tow days. possibly Tomorrow. lie
will turn over his command 10 Gen.
Brooke w1lo 10 expected TO roach bore
tomorrow Tor c0nfcrcIol.
Con. Mllea has arranged matters
generally WIN Capt Gen. Mac.ar. pro
paratory 90 the meeting OF no pcacc
commission az san Juan. Gen. Maclas.
while maintaining bis outplaa. IL
nsgadily ra.uug hi forces 90 90. capl-
IA. preparatory % ther umbirkation.
Mall communication between iuurr
and san Juan has been CniHhishe "a and
the overland telegraph Wlru which
have bone severed will De- connected im-
mdlate'y Az that VII remain 60 do.
Cen. MIIa says, VIII Dc o. secure AN
Inventory 81 government properly
there transferred 20 the United States.
Communication with Gen Nllas nave
shown tho best splft. iiv lH anxious to
COOPERATE Ia bringing nh9W an cVacu.
ION az the earliest mon. ni possible
and is placing ~ obstacle lu the way
uf the volunteer returning home.
Col Ramcfy. the hlrhts, spanish vUl-
untesr officer la thn isles. reached here
last nght from Amiilca. othgr Of
iloera have been coming through our
lines an day
Lleut. colonel Ramefy says that tho
Spanish forces 90 A,llnltto were short
Of ammunition ana water and entirely
dependent fUr food upon CiyDy ThUy
must have furrumhsd aH soon uH Gen.
Brooke struck Cay"y
According to letter from gan Juan.
che spanish residents there who had
ned from the clty have returned. and
th0tc b. swat r0il'..ng among them
that the war m gui "a. u fUHl.nr shared
hy the 1iIIsry CON. sam Martin.
former spanish commander an Ponce.
who abandoned thr Uity ca mo ape
nruHch 90 no. Americans. ana who n
was reported had heUH rhut Tor f1uHk-
ina the rItF. IH BOO the hospital slick a.
has been stripped nf Dol. rauk The
Ponce merchants express their rrtt.
tudr 90 hlr rHunr. because thr uIEht
of his command prevented the ieHiru.-
ton ~ ihDr property. and thry are
raising % subscription f0r him.
Oen, Miles VIII advH den. Brooke 90
embark thH NIlrHh pf|fnupfr here and
send them Immediately DO san Juan. n
o. expected That Roar Admiral Sahirv
Most of the troops In the islands win
rlmlu Stationary uu.N No. uNN dr-
tails have been aHttI.i ana they VIII
then march 90 Sln Juan, whore thry
will embark
Gen' Mic vll consult with thc au.
thortlea a. Washington ar Go the force
that Dr. iH i.UuIN ITO. NHnnt. H iE
anxious to 90 home
Today. sunday tHc liquor saloons
warU closed IId a.. fhr irfi Nw Doc
tha history of hD HHGi There was "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

,. 49,. ,.,r -uocessfui In every rc-
~ .rh. hard work and inccssant
- - Inc medical stan has done
'''., - et,ecfai attention TO Hevere
49, en,,o,,rht many through. The
,h..,,.. az COOLER weather has hcon
,r,n oii,ettc was thoroughly in
gr.-t.d in every nook ana corner ny
III. s,nitarv officers at Quarantine ~
the conclusion. Dr. MaEruder' ~
charge Of the QUARANTINE Hiatlnn' Atlu
90 Mai Appel. sirgeon IN onei ~. y.
tho oiivatfe. II wish to congratulate
Won ON tho condition Of your ship. !
have iuapcotsd many ships, both hos
pifai and transports. but In point on
cloaniircss OF chip and patients, neat
ness. order and generally gVod hani-
tary conditions, / have never made an
lnspoctlon tho result of which ~ 20
gratifying and satisfactory
sorg4. Haiiet Aisop norrowo, who
arrived on the Ollvctte, was removed
from the transport O. q parlor car,
which was provided by his wire. ana
viii he taken 20 shinncock. lie Ut sue
fcrinF from malaria and his vitality
has fallen 10 a low point. The doctors
who Jaw MIN after the arrival OF Tho
Olivcttc said he had hEhunr
chance FOR recovery. but thcir manner
Of speech showed that they cunHi-
cred his casa serious and possibly IA
eat.
GOV. otero Of New Mexico was n
camp today A. the rurst OF tho rough
RIDER. Company y ~ the regiment IL
made up entirely from men from Sow
Mexico.
The city OF Macon and the Nor.
terra wcrc sighted tonight and are
now az anchor In the bay. They report
nothing contagious, and Dr. Man udor
says they arc all In good condition.
The senaca landed her cargo Of
men, the Fourth Infantry, today. and
The mun seemed In fair condition. The
no grande also discharged her
troops. portions Of the Ninth ana
Tonih cavalry. Thee mon were also
In good condition. The Mnttcwan
arrived today from Montauk Point,
whfro she landed 800 soldiers from
Santiago. They were "a portion n the
First United States cavalry and two
batteries o. the Fourth artillery. Tho
Mattowan was supplied with clcon
BIN Of health frum tho surgeon In
oharrp OF tho quarantine station az
Camp wikon. upon which Health on
cor Doty permitted the steamer to pro-
coed without further detention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

o"rs IN the club house bscainc very
much attached % Miss Chandler
Nostalgia. or humoflclluaia In a
largo measure, has led 10 the wrctchrd
condition " tha soldiers, not only In
cuba, but in Porto Rico also. The
post office department has shown SO
rlpua neglect On forwarding mail. You
glvc q man q letter from home and h-
fowls like nrhtinE ! know uH "a nc-
tunl fact that moro than 200 lattrrs
were sent 60 mu while have bern away
from home, but ! haNu rcrlyed only
two of Them. Newspapers were IN
E,at demand and Wcrr eagerly bought
aud read.
The war hla again demonstrated
the great value nf the small rhlihTo
huliot ana hes shown that % ia most
humane weapon. Contrary 10 oNpectt-
lions. but frW surgical operations were
necessary. ana our attention was d.
rccted ontGvly 10 the proper dressing
OF wounds.
~ want % oorroet some 81 the roporta
which have come from cuba and Porto
Rico as 10 tht feal.nFa OF the spinlarll
against tho ROD Cross The Bpaniurda
urNur purpOHCly urrd 40 the Rcd Cruti
roun teutatiytH Of our country. ana N
any Of th0sf wer' injured Il was one
uroly due 10 th fact thar the RCD
hadEo of tho order could not b. easily
Distinguish. 4 Ht q distance.
'"rhe following touching Incident for
example. shows that the Spsnlards are
ln Fymplthy with the work of the RED
CruEs ufsauIritluu. While come
pauy of Infantry was charging a hlll
az GumtH, volunteer who had
rushed 100 yuuls ahead of th. Nm. was
suddenly prlstWttd by the heat, A
Spanish officer near By ran a. him and
picked him up ana carried HIM % our
lime amid 900 Uh rf Uf our troops"
Colonel seun is cnthusll7tir About
Porto Rlru and declares th. Island 10
b. worth its weight lu sold.
IA o. n beautiful country. "a com.
blnntlou nf Italy and switzerland. and
De- rrsHurHH Uu IuHlDu|lhis
"Whlt D. now ueefiei in Porto Rico
d. American civilization with lus lii'lr
rrl school house, n VIII take ht lrlFt
90 yUaiH tu bring the natives VI Porto
Rico and cuba 200 such q Hiu.r Di rl-
NlusHtlln that they cIu severn 90 nl-
selves think ihe best plan fpr th'
UNIFIED states would hr to establish a
colonial governments iu thH now colo
nice. somewhat upon the plan hy which
England governs india am ot th'
opinion that even 200 cuba, military ue-
oupltl0u OF the United states viii De
necessary Ton "a long time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

which have been organised At the close
or tln various wars lu which OUT C0uu-
tfN hII h.u engaged. suumrrltlng the
DlNUr ri ihH Cincinnati. ofgluIa0si by
WNluE'uuH H.llUur1 ti the close M
,1c American revolution, tho Society
ana thc VuHluuI other H0rIetlcH tina.
1905
"Thc campaign" said Gen. Wheeler.
I'm which we have been engaged. though
hriof. has probably been more fruitful
IN results than those " any "a tho
wars I have mentioned. and win ctr-
tninly BE- classcd us one M the most
remarkable Ia military history re-
peat. in closing, that Il has made this
army famous throughout the world
on motion % Gen. Ludlow, a cam-
mlttec NJ i've was appointed to frame
constitution and bylaws TO report at
the next meeting.
Tho chair named nn tho committee
Cons. Ludlow, Kent, Lawtun ana
Amos. and Lieut. Milcy.
A committee was appointed 10 walt
on Con. fhaftcr and invite him 60 visit
tho meeting subsequently. on motion
90 Cen. Kent, tho committee on con-
atltutiou Hud bylaws was increased
Co. niN. and Lieut.. Woodbury. Kane "
NNf lNWEN TlNNfN was named W ANn
chair na the sixth member Gen. SHAFT
ter, m entering the hall, was received
by tho entire company standing. nli
remaining 10 that position while the
chair extended 20 tho distinguished
visitor on address ~ welcome.
Uon shuftcr made cordial reply.
expressing his entire nympathy with
the object o. the meeting.
The secretary requested al officers
ca register their names before leaving
and nearly one hundred signed the
roll. Among those present We're Gems.
ShuftCr. Kent, AmCr, fnwton. Ludlow.
chance, Bates ana Randolph. coils.
Whcrry. pctorman. linrrica, IIumph-
reg. Nuole. Carpenter ana rovnrs:
majors lllne. Baker Wood. Boyle. Eb-
stein Hcadc. Miller. Logan. Gallagher.
rohnan. Stubborn. Mlley and shlrpr.
Captains kcnn0n, Getty. Mcfarland
Horton. Tcrrnt. Sullivan. Clarke. W.
%, Kane. Rush. McKiuttrick. Morton.
g, }. r. Clarke. Gilmore. Stanton.
kirkmnn. Mendoza aud Muuca tvpiuu-
tUer aldcrl and Lieuu pershiur Me
Furlnnd, Tayman and others
a-aINt tfae y. M. the meeting ADJOURNED
60 > m Angus, 7th. IN the govrrnlr'a
palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22

london AUG. 22.-Thc Manila corr SO
pondrnt ~ the Daily TELEGRAPH ii Do
dispatch dated sunday, says "ticT.
Merritt has proclaimed a government
M military occupation,
''rhc nowH NJ the nrmlstioc arrived
on tn 10Th, n o. feared that IN
Americans may restore tho ilhlluur
To Spain ana thus rolnaugurate fr-Hh
period ~ tyranny, eNtortIou and rr-
hrllion.
'"rho Americans found $500 In tn
Spanish treasury.
Foreign opinion h loud IN praise of
The action of the American commander
ln excluding armed rohcls from the
city, n Is believed his ilrmuesa Pnvci
Munlln from pllngc.
"a week ago there appeared to 20 o.
possibility of collision with the r'heiH.
lui there De- no danger now, Every
thing is quiet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
Very suggestive Move.

London, Aug 22.-The Manchester
Guardian says:
We understand that United States
Ambassador Hayes recall 10 WHshlns
ton 10 accept the post of secretary of
state Ia due 20 his special htncrH eli
carry out a policy, In regard Co which
negotiations have been proceeding Tot
some time between Washington ANA
london, ana upon which substantial
agreement has been reached whereby
The Ear East or wherever American and
british Interests are Identical, There
y mo- intention OF binding tho nntluH
ln ma alliance, Each Nv To bee free to
ruuue Ia own dostlnles IN It's own
gethcr automatically where their COM
mon interests are concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-22
ONO DEMOCRATS.
nrynn Mcn WIN Have tho VIPER Hand In
Wednesday Convention.


Dayton. o.. Aus g2.-Quite a number
% dsicEatca arr here Tor tnr Demo
cratic STATE convention when me,.i
here tomorrow and WclueHiaN Whll,,
the convention does nos assemble uEul
wednesday The roal contest comes Toe
morrow az tho district and committee
meetings. when the new stale central
COMMITTEES and other committees are
selected. The feature o. thc cluvCn-
Zion "a che contest between the Bryan
nudt h. auu-iilHn men Tor clnirel oi
the state organization which Wiu be
directly effective next year, when u1u-
nations arr 20 be- made Tor governor
ana other state officers and indlnc.ly
In 1900. on the nomination for PrsHl-
don't. EN-Courr Paul J. sorF,
who IL mentioned Cor The Euhornat1rial
nomination next year. IL ciaSscd ~ n
Bryan man. Ex-Callcctor Jos H. Dow
llnE j. herc ~ hh manager. Chairman
w. w Durbm, % ;hc state central
committee. arrived early today and d
Cooperating with Bowling.
Allen u. Mycr. Geo. Kari. James
Ross. ana aihera who were Ia charge Of
the last campaign an alHa classed a r
bryan men. Iuage Allen smnllcy. whl
viii deliver IN. klyHgt' speech, a. 3 M
poury chairman ~ the c'nventlon. q
Suihualan,lc FOR Bryan. The proc
uhuncsd cola Democrats ar not ul-
operating Ia the convention. Tho Tight
ina II between those who support Bry-
40 and ihe convention viii wiihnut
doubt declare strongly fHr free silver.
Win william uell. 10. g. Dpkin, Lake
Jones, Thn1deuH CrlmlDy ana Others
10 secretary. nf state, ana many fJr
minor places thCrr o. un lack %: cau-
dld1tnt, hut 90. gonsrF. over The organ
lsltlon and platform leaves che gsm-
lTltluuH "a the background