davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
]. A. JONES PATRIOTIC,
Offers an Island Near Camp Montauk For
tho Care Of the Sick Soldiers.

OHerS an Island Near Camp Montauk For
the Caro- OF the Sick Soldiers.
Deep River, Conn.,. Aug. 12.-James A.
Jones OF this place has offered to the
government the free use for hospit al
purposes OF Hicks island near the mill
tary camp at Montauk Point, N. Y.
This island. which Is owned by Mr..
Jones, is about 80 acres in area, and on
1t are several commodious buildings,
wharfs. boilers, engines, pumps. etc.
Hicks island Is but two miles from the
Long Island railroad and four miles
west Of Fort Pond bay, where the big
camp Is located. 1t Is at the entrance
Of Napheague bay, which affords a
splendid harbor for light Graft vessels.
The island will. 1t Is believed. prove
to be an ideal spot for hospital serv-
ice, in connection with the big camp,
and it is thought probable that the
Washington authorities will avail them
selves Of Mr.. Jones offer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
rne McCord Claim.

,tnotnn Aug. Z. - The case or
"as,'a,s McCord. the American min
A AL, am~ineer imprisoned by the Pei rnse
ans during reNo'"''o" ,.as q subject
claim for $50 goo damases 1.rited states
for dispute between ,''e - vo,rs has
and Peru for hummer y, I'VE case
been referred to aroi' ,u, chief Justice
being submitted to the 'or nda Under the
Of the Dominion or oa" ..aatv
tarms of the arbitration treaty
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
A Polite Obstacle.

An incident reported to have occurred
in Japan exhibits an env'aDie standard
of courtesy Oh the part OF the natives
of that country which is respectfully
submitted to that outraged pedestrian,
the wheelman's victim. An American
riding a bicycle in Tokyo accidentally
knocked down venerable native. The
aged victim gathered himself together,
deferentially approached the rider and
humbly begged pardon for being lin
his honorable s,y.'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Acknowledged.

81 do not claim" said the thought
I'm, member of the club. THAT the infiu-
ence of fashion is entirely harmful. We
must admit that we owe the mllllnel
and dressnaker something. "
Goodness, yos!' exclaimed the
usually frivolous member, shuddering.
INV account can't be less than $3.50
Brooklyn Life.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Ugly Races.

The Bosjesmans, in south central At
RIGA, are exceedingly ugly and exist al
most in a state of animalism. They
dwell in holes, live Oh roots and reptiles
and have very much the appearance of
the ape.
The Calmucks of the great Tartar
family are, although civilized, extreme
ly ugly. They have short, fat noses
small eyes, high cheek bones and a
protruding chin.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Time the Magician,

Mother-What is the matter, Clara?
You look distressed.
Clara "a bride)-George has-has had
to 90 off ON "a trip, and he won't be
back for-for two days-boohoo!
Same Mother (some years later)-
How long will your husband be away?
Same Clara-I forgot to ask. New
York Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12

Washington, Aug. 12.-seccnd ASSIST
,,t postmaster General Shallenherser
has returned after month WISH ~
Ir,.one While absent, he made study
20 ~ nostal arrangements of foreign
.a,,arnn,ents. with view to improving
r. .or,,;ce He will submit report Oh
his conclusions to the postmaster sen.
oval His tour includes the clt'es VI
berlin Paris and London.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
GEN. GRANTS TRICK,
Outwitted the War Department In
Going to Porto Rico.
RACE BETWEEN TELEGRAMS,
a Newspaper Correspondent Wired, "Saii
At Once and Don't Look Back
Until Out of Sight
Of Land"

Washington, Aug 12.-There is some
surprise expressed among officials and
others in Washington that General F. ed
Grants command managed to get away
from Newport News and sail for Porto
Rico. while all the others ordered to
sail failed to start.
There is an interesting story in the
sailing of General Grant, and it can be
stated that he owes his departure to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Mrs. Orr Dead.

Clarendon, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Mrs. John
r. Orr, the murder of whose husband
precipitated the wholesale lynching
here and who took poison in jail, Is
dead Her body was carried from the
Jail to her own home, where her hus
band had met his death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Thirty Days Leave For Sick Volunteers.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Orders have al
ready been issued from the adjutant
generals Office giving all the men who
are i'll in the volunteer camps 30 days
leave to go to their homes, and the vol
unteers who have not already left their
state camps will be mustered out of the
service OF the United States. The men
in the general camps will be kept under
orders at least until the policy of the
administration has been decided upon
as to the armies Of occupation to be
placed on the different islands. There
are now about 100000 men in these gen.
eral camps or in the field.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Want Second Massachusetts Sent North.

Spria gfield, Mass, Aug. 12.-Herbert
Myrick, chairman of the committee Of
three hundred. has addressed a letter
to President Mckinley urging that the
Second Massachusetts regiment be i'm
mediately sent north. The letter points
out the fact that this regiment was one
of the first sent away and has been in
the thick OF the fight. Mayor Henry S.
Dickinson telegraphed Secretary Alger
urging that he direct that the regiment
be sent north at once.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
H 7. Phelps Is Better.

Remington. VT. Aug. icons der
~" ;,,nrovement was noted in the cen
a,t;on Of Hon. Edward j. Phelps. VINO
is III at the home of General M'Cui-
Tough at North Bennington me ~"
+ient was said to be free from PAIN anu
rastine quietly. The physicians no"
,oL For rapid recovery.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Curzon's Appointment Welcomed.

Bombay, Aug. 1.-THE press OF India
welcomes the appointment OF Mr.. Georga
N. Curzon, until now parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office, as vice.
row of India as being eminently salts
factory.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
GENERAL FRED GRANT.

Ii EN- EkAL L RED GRANI.
thS fact that the First Kentucky regi-
ment was on the transport OLDHAM and
under his command. 1t came about in
this way:
A we'll known Washington corre-
spondent who had been spending sew
eral days as the guest of Colonial Cast e.
man of the First Kentucky, in camp at
Newport News, came hack to Washir g.
ton after the regiment had gone on
board the transport and heard rumors
that the troops ordered to Porto Rico
were not to be sent.
Keen Newspaper Man.
On Tuesday morning. just before the
order was ISSUED at the war depart
ment to dsembark all troops and coun-
termand the orders for sailing, this
friend of the Kentucky regime mt raceiv
ed a telegram saying that General
Grant and the Kentucky regime mt were
ready to start at a moments notice.
The newspaper man did not walt min
ute, but rushed to the telegraph office
and put the following dispatch to Colo
mel Castleman on the wires:
"If you have not sailed, do so at
and don't look back until you are out Of
sight Of land"
Official Order Too Late.
This dispatch had no sooner gone
than the official order was promulgat d
at the war department to hold all trans
ports in port. 1t then became rae
between the kilograms as to whether
General Grant and the First Kentucky
would sail or whether the private dis
patch from the newspaper man should
get there first.
However, the OLDHAM, with General
Grant, his staff and the First Kentucky
regiment. under Colonel Castleman, go,
away Wednesday morning at daybreaR
before official orders from the depart
ment reached the general.
It was evident now that the captain
of the OLDHAM did not look hack unit
he got out of sight of land. for nothing
now can stop the ship until 1t reaches
| Porto Rico
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12

,.,y4 Barre ..Vr M.43lr.M. Due Williams
nsa l.55 r, VI. 9.pP NJ. Ma
Leave WIumn-fuVr 30 A. NJ. 2.3o l.. M Luz
Barre sos a, M,a,No p NJ.
pAfnNI<. ". CUMMINGS,
- We ,,oY.- lpt. Gen. Pass. A gent
mr. TOluuI ION, Supt, NJ. w. II. DIV.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
C.rranza to Go ut Last

Montreal, Aug. 12-Lieutenanl o ths
has engaged berth on 'ne
steamship Scotsman, which sails ON '''
,,rd.v morning for Liverpool.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
Central Vermont Railroad
Tjnne-T able.
,,,p,,,EuTO il NE. 20, 1898.

nEKI, III TO JJ \ H. 20 1850
..,. Ic.,e .}.frc daily, except Sunday as To-
W GONG SOUTH.
oNNA For b ya sp y,n, aeHe' an o
rl'Cg lind points. PurlNr car to Bo
81 Iowell, without change. Con-
.VV,t., ,.....r Junction with hlte Noun
net; W.. ,.'.. ,.rough paror Car to New YORK
aA t tnF' ,,,Il. Ol.NH4 10 ?. m
'" ., y.--EAsr EXrR s S.. For Boston
,!.ou Sew York via. Springfield andvla
Iow l,,s!,u Buffet parior carlo bostch :
For N.rth.
AZ t. f.IJ, Randolph, and White River
t.ctlon. connecting with mixed
rain ior Windsor.
u Al p.N-N GIT EXPRESS; Leaves b "a re
INV vcch day. only but leaves Moh'pG,ei DIV s.S
h, !ucluding sundays. Due bos'
,, 'Y.yeIl daily o.lj A. M. Boston via.
tS9tt,bt'nr,., daily except sunday 900 AN
'1I ~ Am. New York Except Sun
l.,'ll 9.5.M. On sundays runs to spring
VIII ,uy. Wagner sleeping cara 10 3ostoh
Via, Lowell and to Sprlngheiu
GuiNG NORTH.
~, u-loCAL hXPRESS. For Burlins,,
''0V II AltAua, hichford, Houses iolht anu
!,H',t''f, ounect- at h ssex Junction with
ornr,..,o. IA. points on Rutland Il. H.
n, V.-MAll. For Burlington Kutiand
w an,frt,,.,,, Iuuction, s.. Adams, Montreal
I y,ru,,,1. o.cn-buren and the West. Wag
n M2' Il nrar lat to Montreal, and through
.,s',5ns ear .,Ntnton TO Chicago via Niagara
fa.r. 90, A,
- N-1XrH&S3 for Burlington, st. Al
9Ao and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Gar
V'ntp,!l.r Junction 20 Chicago with1u'
rh,ngp. lluo hicngo go +. Nj. next hight
t',,-,.. An r--ex Junction Tor New loft
VIA. huu44I And TROY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
The Weather.

Rain. followed by clearing; warmer;
variable winds.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12

TRANS 70 MoNTPELlER.
;.,,y Bare ,.lQ, 30 a. NJ l2'oo' $780, o.lo'
ilWr NJ
TRAINS TO BARRE.
.pNe Montpelier $50, s.l5' 1870 A. NJ iz.oo'
{ ~ .ild az T., NJ.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12

o.r-\,urlI'> ring, gold, with ruby.
o. , .,,. .., sunday between l.. }. Mead's
+ IT. W., ,uliur commercial House. Leave
=, TrlrGRAM u,iirr'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
.-.... BOOK or The AGE
81 &a "a ID 1fesy Ilcmo and Library.
.'.1 .SS ..'55llIG'S Bible hiStOTQ

iDF,l,Sn ls i'sd Hon, William Ewart Gladstone,
Ina I"' ID" tr'n 'ftiun and Ireland, Chester.
h. soo,,, ~ ',$ee puGen,s tolege, Oxford Eng
Seminar ives nrtl-s, u, d.. Chicago Theological
FEg"'G, m'Ho ID Rev. Frederic W. Farrar, ID: D.,
Im.ru' ,,h ~ auerbury, Canterbury, Engi Kew
Rev w. ,NMh b,.Iults College, SGmerville, Mass;
Ct,g, ~ " huhohulus, u. d., Armour Institute,
hf b. ~, lt'V George L. Fsntecost DID, Maryle-
Ma,Arit,,, jrrdn Church, London, ing; Rev. Y. e
tG. \ H II ~ calvary Baptist Church, New YORK
Street r,t''' l. rev MartEn SummerOcll, ID, Malh
II lriE' nv II Church, Lewiston, Ne; Rev. rank
han.n.p, 20, First Methodist Episcopal Church,
tMt Con, VI {ey ", r. Moore, LID. "Tha Chris,
S1NtO 'IIjh,iH a London Eng Rev. Fdwald
io,m i'.''' - South Congregational Church,
to.esG ii9'r N'v, y 2seph AGAR Heej, y d. WESLEYAN
ler2ir +, "H1ii, l.ni Roy. Cnspar Rene Hreeory,
Chayes "A Greatly l"iJ1g. Germnnyi Rev. VIM
Gao, ,tih'on, D University Of Chicago, On
Hartftl' ,NtN, ,'IINo' lava, I'D, 1rinity toileGa
NmjV,' 'nN Kew i. Mouto Gibeon, I'D. st .lohnt
Thr,ro" ser AN liurch, London, Iur.. Roy. George
fOpll,U MA ITO l'r}ie 10 ton, Mass.
tiol ~ '"N ~ page, 81 idli-iazf filu',In1
!evln,, y, 1H -I'th, ita4 A.if l:,alt, tiH' ful
,o%n" l -, ''IIorl!-i pIo- Co. frllprea lustra-
hHpSiE 90" '"'o'l n-. y .er.';t tq'-et' SNVI
taiat en-, 't i' ,l4,.t.H,'t Or -. d, r'ss
,Hr,.rY .. ~ ..' >.rr.r = q S"'h niIl I'.
ttrhrr ~ IU'.- gee. tt.t H. na-,, J |r,s. fnf
lbosocr Vi ~ r,'H |"tHf Ss Ii,hED
I'D "''l III . .t'. g. .ltat EhtcsAo, liiin"is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12

,,,r,n Il, an experienced girl a posi-
Wan ,auo hou,cWork' Inquire b sp""'o-
inc strttt,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-12
MontpeIjer & Wells River R. R
LIE Ia.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.

tn and after Monday, August LIST, 1898, trains Will
run As follows. sundays excepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

me crowds greeted them a. every step.
~ on Inc train they were told ln
,,s.ih,s language that II ever again
,toy set foot In wilmington they
s,'n,,td be shot on sight When their
WI, mou.' ,,rivod at Nowberne, was
nsntaed ihey say. by former Mayor
,siiis and a lawyer named Guyon, ana
,hey we're Informed that i would not
hs s,se Tor them to remain there any
i",s,h of time. and 50 they TOOK the
ersf boat to Norfolk.
urovn. a negro. from Whining on'
ONO al not leave at the same time
,,iiS them, they had since heard was
81 upon by a crowd and tertin'y peat-
=, in nc city postoilice. A. other
,ninss fhrv were warned not 20 stop.
l-hs three men are at present mayins
a. a email hotel on Pennsylvania
s,..s,,c bui what they will do or where
me- w1i 20 from here is = seriou.
o,,rstion with them. They say they VIII
nv, return 10 their homes IN whining
I'm as they feel certain the threats
- ,he r,eb will be carried out ana they
s,,,,,id Ia shot. They plead not gully
!, svery charge made against them ana
iraist mai they we're run 90; OF the
siate Tor the single reason mat thsy
wsfr Republicans and refused q, tne
bidding ~ an irresponsible mon 10
aurrendor their right or iranchlse'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
runn room AVID pRlrs
Costs More
to use Sehilling's Best
tea because you drink
more.

he had never ATTEMPTED to locate she
responsibility. dev0ting himself par
ticularly 20 remedylng the evil
we all resolved that the condition
was abnormal" he said. "and the
question was how 10 meet a. The pur-
pose was 10 get each man what he
needed. This seems simple enough to
do. but as a matter VI fact II was not
simple. The trouble seemed 10 be that
the hospital attendants were not
familiar with fheir duties ard there
was not a Sufficient number OF men In
the supply department 10 follow IN
r1e hospital attendants and Instruct
Them"
lie said that apparently up 20 the
time 81 his arrival, the FIRST duty had
been conceived to prepire for war. lie
had changed this by turning the atien-
tion 81 all 10 faking care 20 the sick.
and II he deserved any credit In his al.
minisiratnn, u ras f1r this change.
He said that the war department was
apparently as unprepared for the cpl
demlc as we're the men on the ground.
Returning 10 the question Of passes
TO visit Chittaupoga, Dr. Cunn1r asked
II the conditions IN shat city were not
such as % lnjure the morals u the
army. Gen. Brcckinrldgo replied thii
such was the case. but you can't make
q prison % a camp" Continuing, ne
said the town was run wide open"
and Il was impossible 10 keep the men
In their camps under she clrcum.
Hancea. Gen. Breckenridge had no,
concluded his testimony 'ghun the CON.
mission adjourned Tor the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
coon uALANcE.
Report Of the Commlsssry OF Subsistence
OF the Army.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE repJf; w
Charles T.. Eagan, cummissary VI sub
fiaience ~ the army. has been sub-
United TO The secretary ~ war. 10 shows
an expenditure uf f60Os.1i5. with q
hiiance Of 80. 222. 6Ss 90 the credi, 81 the
bureau. Ater detailing conditions ~
the commis-ary department and ita orr
ganlzatlon or ghc war with Spain. Gen.
Eagan comes 60 the Santiago came
paign VI which he says.
"a very SERIOUS freight blockade at
and In the neiFhborhopd of Tampa 10
May and June, 1885 was caused by she
CELEBRITY with which the troops and
their supplies were concentrated at
that place w preparation f1r the iuva-
sion Of the ISLAND of cuba. This block
ade was matter of grave concern 90
the subsistence department and Il was
only after she most peremp'1ry orders
~ the ccmmisgary general uf ruhsist-
Cnce % unload the cars ami to hire
warehouses 10 necessary that the Uiii-
GERS of she dcparameW "a the srlt
were enabled with unntFging zeal ami
unUring energy 90 FI Ear cxtricate th.
department ~ a. permit the takInr by
The Firth army corps when Is sailed 0u
June H. supply u rat Iua sufilrlrn.
TO last the command ~ 10000 enlisted
men for our months. ana the sending
on June 20. q ana y ~ farther sup
piles"
After giving IN detail what supplies
We're sent 10 cuba. Gen. Elgln says.
IL win thus be- seen that niI due
diligence was used by the ranmlasary
general Of subsistence in placing suhs
f|7tOncc stores within reach % the
troops operating against Santiago. Up
un landing in cuba these stores OF the
expedition We're subject t1 she orders
~ the general Cluuar1ing who was In
d 81 HHHNN IA
ailnns IN th1t quarter"
After quoting % number " ofiiclal or
ders the general aayss
1T u ov.ion. from the foregoing
statements that the auhHsicuco stores
shipped for she use W "a, army n cuba
have been al an time IN excess ~ inn
mediate needs. Besides being uy1slabic
for our own troops they Afforded relief
o. she Cuban army. and 10 the destitute
population which abandoned the city NJ
santiago when preparations for SIS
destruction had been made.
Tho ufltfll returns from Cuba, show
tnF Too detail she ISSUES made % lheas
several glasses W persons and oihcrs
contemplated by law have mo-. yet b en-
received ana there o. not .n this office
any Information throwing light urlu
the subject ~ she provisioning VI the
transports which brought she ARMY
back 20 M1ntluk Point further than
ihore was an ahundHrer ~ subsistence
stores IN Santiago and vicinity"
\ considerable portion nf the repor;
q dcvwcd e. WAX wa done At Mon
inuk Point the important features Doe
Ing published az the cline the FIfth
army c'rp1 was there. There arr ALA
details ~ the furnishing supplies 90
ChICknmluFn and other camps uH Nnil
~ Tor NE Philippines and Porto Rico
expeditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15

situation In iisyana Although Quiet Ia Not
Vastly Measuring,

New York. Nov IA dispateb g.,
thg Tribune from Havana says
havana j. qulet since Tie strike Of
lhr ofhen fubllco was suppressed. hut
ihe strain u Intense ard The outlnok
does not Improve. The pnpuiatl1n
generally shows q peaceful disposition.
looking upon trouble 49, an army mat
ar bot the impatisuce for American
control IL great.
Little can be learned Of the feeling
among the troops, though the evidence
~ unrest ls announced ana the resent.
ment against Arulas Tor the killing OF
one N the Oricn Pubnco Is bitter N
IL now admitted that his death was
caused hy blow from Aroll's machete
and NOT by blows struck by other
officers,
blanc, rs clncllIatory and homes 90
handle the dlsanfciad slldlers by per.
suasluu, while Atllas ls arbitrary and
Insists 0u exercising all his functions
as military governor lie would quell
the lncipruf mutnN with cannon. but
II IL not certain that one body ~ troop
would nre ON ihr others lAe plan hhr
been % bring Iu hi.uNpna from the
country who were rni In association
with the Orleu rur'Ic". /. answers
Temporarily but WlIl r1i De a perma-
merit ASSURANCE " peace
The statement 10 made ;hlt all men
OF the Ordrn pubUgu have been dis
armed, but th.s s doubted,
Small paymruis 'o other battallons
OF arrears due mako pslNauNe but
not cure. The bankers sly ihat ~
zoo, 900 out OF 5000 on supplied by the
Madrid government has been paid over
but none ~ n has gone 10 the soldiers.
The troops row cimprd In Havana
streets aI,e more numerous than on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
SOLDIERS nrrm
The W. &. T.r. I. After the Miii,sry Gao.
teen. H. Vogue.

~. Paul. Nina. Nov. iA-At the W.
g. T. u. convention today Mrs, Ella
y. Thatcher presented her report a.
superintendent ~ work among soldiers
aud sailors. Including summary ~ the
canietn saurk IN the soldiers homes
thrl uRhout the copntry.
She Interpreted her paper WIKI In
cidenta and Illustrations " the work.
The soldiers and sailors department
banner was awarded 20 the Pcnnayl-
vanin delegation. Mr.. Thatcher inifo-
ducod resolutions nEa.nat the cam
teens which were unanimously made
~ fhlhNHs
whereas. Knowing through the In
aperiur generals - the national Hol-
dlorn' home shat '2i5 .23i1s were spent
over the cautecn Tor beer halD bar, OF
ak ~ the homes. and
whereas. Believing that the canteena
u the army arb navy are more dead.
~ IN their results than either the Span
ish bullets Or trenches aud
Whereas. Knowing that tho COM
Misunderstanding - the army and fhe
navy. the Prssidcns % the United
States has not used HE prcrogailve %
abolish these cantcena be- z
RcHolved. That We. ths National W.
e. r, a.. In couvcUgiou assembled -
hereby pledge ourselves % use our In
iiuonce IN every possible manner
MkAltNt tnN AtNNNiAN AiNhNinNut ai our
bnyr. hy creating aenilmcnis In COM
mDnitica by presenting che matter be-
fore influential bodies aud by writing
letters 30 senator's and congressman, ~
that the Ellis bin may be- passed"
A lc;ser from Lady Henry Somerset
dated October a. 1855 WIS read by tho
secretary, expressing a desire Tor peace,
as a monument 90 Miss willard aiming
Tor peaceful outcome u all coniruyer-
slos, frankly giving che opinion of Mlas
willard On the temple.
Miss willard feared the plan ~ the
Temple was roo VAT Al her request
Lady Somerset had consented 60 plead
with Mrs. Cars 10 abandon her unde'-
taking
Lady Henry feared the fght Tor the
temple would wreck the Organization
Miss willard had done - much 60
build up.
She believed the temple would, even
though II was not owned by tho W, q.
7. u,cver stand Us a memorial 10 what
women had wrought.
Mrs. carae nsked Tor the reading OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-15
GOODBYE TooruAour.
New Theorie. Regarding the csus. and
Prevention of Den,si Troubles.

Chicago. Nov it.-Beforc tho Chicago
photographic society tonight. Dr. a.
g. Hart. % San Francisco. read an In
tercHtinF paper on THE Evolution OF
she Decay Of Teeth" In the course Of
which he ventilated some rather novel
theories According 10 hia Ideas. all
dental decay results from bacteria. and
the most successful way 20 minimize
their Influence on the teeth n 10 make
moisture a. In accessible 20 them a.
possible.
Dr. Hart claimed that htoro are many
kinds Of bacteria In the mouth. some
Of which cause decay even when he
enamel Is destroyed. witch he explains
by saying that the enamel IN much bet
ter material for bacteria 10 work IN
than IL the dcntlne under %, the latter
OF which frequently ferlsts decompnai'
tion long after being exposed. The
doctor advocates the uas Of antlscpiic
foods a. far as possible, although he
of course. admits that mouths cannot
be completely r;erlllsed against germ
life