davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-05
SPRING RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Spring at the Seashore. A eDlghtful
Season
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues, At
lantic City, N. ].
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern
Hydraulic Elevator Hot salt batnA
bun Parlor. Steam Heat. Open Crates
Cuisine and Service First-Class.
A. CRUDE, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-05-05

10 Upright Pianos. most OF them
nearly new, by some of the best makers,
md which we will sell at great bar
gains. for cash or on monthly pay
nents Robelen & Co., No. 40 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-05

Tonight Tonight. Rev. Sam P.
Jones at Union Church, Fifth and
Washington. Tickets, % cents.
Evening journal., 1898-05-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED white girl for general
housework. Apply Anderson, Delaware
lvenue and Jackson street.
WANTED Good white girl for general
bousework. Apply evenings, I'LL Jenersoh
street.
WANTED-Agents,m male and female 70
golicit insurance. Policies Issued on
monthly plan il desired, from 500 20 Sl0,-
|OO Full and immediate b-neft, hniI tne
hmount of policy for permanent dsaDhi-
|ty by accident or sickness. Also LiliLis Linn
ed Payment Policies issued in 10, u. ahc
|O payrnents. Call or address,
w. S. HOFFMAN & CO,
Managers,
Covenant Mutual Life Assn, Of Illinois.
S36 Market street.
Incorporated Jan. 9, 1871.
|-HAS. FEHRENBACH, Gen. Agt'
Delmarvia Telephone No. 4H
Evening journal., 1898-05-05

Rev. Sam p. Jones. Character and
Characters" Tonight. at Union
Church. Tickets. 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1898-05-05

CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
CLAYTON HOUSE.
Dinner Friday, May 6. u TO ..
Cafe or main dining-room. ONLY soc.
Clam. Tapioca.
Boiled Fresh Cod, Potatoes Natural.
Lettuce with Tomatoes. Olives
Irish Stew.
Baked oyster Pie. Clayton Style.
Macaroni. Italienne.
French Pancakes with Jelly
Punch a Ia Roman.
Ribs OF Prime Beef Dish Gravy.
Stuffed Loin of Veal, Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes Red Kidney Beans.
Boiled Rice Buttered Beets. Stewed To-
matOes.
LamOngue Pudding.
oeach Pie. Lemon Merngue. Cherry Pie.
Raspberry Ice Cream.
Currant Cake.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits.
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoa. Milk
Evening journal., 1898-05-05
NOTICES.

ALL TICKETS Of the Wilmington
2hoto Company, 407ik Market street, are
,ood until used. J. RUSHWORTH.
MONEY to loan on mortgages a. sums
o suit, LAMBERT }. FOUlK,
ql9 Market stkreet-
Evening journal., 1898-05-05
FOR SALE.

HOUSES and lots for sale or exchange
.AMBERT J. FOULS, 919 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-05-05

% 1I nI-I.L : =, : y Y - = -
BOARD AND ROOMS
FOR RENT-Nice room for l0dgers.
Apply 1921 Market street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
ANGLO AMERICAN BANQUET.
Britons and Americans Have a Loye-Feast in
London.
EngIishmen Applaud American Exploits
Display OF Good Fellowship Bo-
tween the Two Nations.

London, June 3.-One Of the most
London was the Anglo American ban
quet, given this evening at the Hotel
Cecil.
Six hundred Britons and Americans
assembled fraternally, the purpose of
the entertainment being the promotion
of good fellowship between kindred
races. Englishmen were the hosts.
while resident Americans were the
guests. Political, business and literary
circles were well represented, but the
purpose OF making the affair spon-
taneous and a wholly unofficial cele-
bration excluded the embassy. Amerl-
can and British flags were draped over
the tables.
Among the banqueters were the earl
of Carlisle. Viscount Powerscourt Sir
Normal Locir. Sir Frederick Pollock,
Sir Rschard Temple, Lord Beresford,
the dean of Hereford, the Rev New
man Hall, Mr.. Miriam Maxim and Mr..
George w. Ward, manager of the
Commercial Gable company. Literal
ture and journalism Were represented
by Sir John Robinson, manager of the
worth, vroprletress Of the Daily Mail
and Evening News, Mr.. Edmund
Stead, editor of the Review OF Re-
views, Sir Walter Brlnt, Mr.. Anthony
Hope, Or. Conan Doyle and Miss Bea-
trice Harradan.
Lord Bernard Coleridge presided. In
proposing the health OF President Nc
Kinley, he said: Where can the whole
world show such line of rulers OF
men as have been the free choice of
the American people?"
The speakers We're the bishop of
Ripon (the Right Rev William Carpen-
teri. Lord Brassey, Col. Taylor. presi-
dent Of the American society In Lon
don. Sir George william Des Veroux,
Mr.. Newton Crane, Earl Grey, Prof.
Albert Won Dycey, Mr.. George w.
Gable and Sir Frederick Pollock, corr
pus professor of jurisprudence at OK
ford.
The English speakers lauded the
achievements of the Revolution as en-
Enthusiastically as II they had been their
own victories.
The bishop Of Ripon ELECTED the
greatest enthusiasm by pointed ref
erence to the war.saying that although
both nations had been accused OF
worshipping the dollar, We both knew
when to spend our money and We
know that some cases are worth
spending any price for.
Lord Coleridge prayed that victory
might perch on the American banner
lin the interest of America, in the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

There -,c times when thl
variation of a pulse beat
tells the practiced physician
whether the scale will go
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist though
would do just as WE'LL Who
is going to regulate the bal
ance then1 A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get what you ask forl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
NOTES ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Extensive Gold Deposits Exist Climate In
HeaithfuI- Condition of the Natives.


Washington, June i.-"Notes on the
Philippines" have issued by the state
department as No. 1871 OF the advance
sheets of the consular reports.
one expert extensively quoted. Frank
Caruth, says that extensive gold de-
posts have been opened up quite near
the sea, assuring n large output for
many years to come. II has also
been proved that they extend over q
wide district
Alluvial gold lie found in the island
of Mlndenao, and there are extensive
copper deposits in Luzon. While no
true coal has been found there is lig-
mite of a very good quality, quite use
full for steam vessels. This Is in great
quantity. Roughly washed alluvial
gold has been found to contain rubIes
and hyacinths. There Is no want OF
labor at cheap rates, and on the whole
the general conditions for mining are
exceptionally favorable,
Some facts of interest aside from
mining are noted. For instance, the
Philippine archipelago contains nearly
two thousand islands. Two of them
are larger than Ireland, Luzon, with
$4,000. and Mindanao, with $4,000 square
miles. Earthquakes are not infre-
quent. The rainfall is not excessive
nor Is It continuous.
The climate is very healthful for n
tropical region, and diseases such as
yellow fever are unknown. The ma
tives are mostly Malays, but In the
Papuan origin.
The author of the pamphlet speaks
In the highest terms of the character
Of the natives. The family tie is very
strong, children are orderly, parents
respected and the race has an inbred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
NEGRO OUTRACERS LYNCHED.
oil, and In Ten Minutes His Body
Was Charred Mass.

Shreveport. La, June "A thousand
people gathered at Doyllne. on the
Vickburg, Shreveport & Pacific rail-
road, about eighteen miles from here,
to witness the burning at the stake OF
William street, a negro, who brutally
outraged Mrs. Parish. The crime was
committed on the night OF May Both.
The people erected post near the
railroad track, near the town, and laid
the light wood and kindllng, saturated
with coal oil, preparatory to claiming
Street TO the post.
Street is n negro about 2s years Of
age. He confessed the crime to a col
ored minister but said colored min
ister named John Rhodes was impll-
Gated.
When going to the stake, he looked
frightened, but refused to have any
thing to say. He was tied to the stake,
and uttered not word as the crack
ling flames shot up in succession above
his head.
The flames were started at l o'clock.
IT was a sickening sight which lasted
ten minutes when Street was charred
mass.
Weil-knOWn lawyers maze speeches,
warning the crowd OF negroes that
such crimes would not be tolerated in
u civilized community.
The woman whom Street assaulted
is in most critical condition, and
could not identify Street when caught
until doctor held open her eyelids.
ANOTHER ONE HANGED.
TeXarlsana, Ark, June 3.-Jessle
Scott, the little daughter of ]. V.Scott.
clerk OF the circuit court, was the vic
tim of an outrage perpetrated near
Falrview yesterday by negro named
Bud Hayden. The negro was arrested
and brought to jail here.
Today, at noon, he was taken from
the Jail by seven of the towns most
prominent citizens and driven to Mr..
SCOTS residence. There the negro was
positively Identified by the child.
whereupon he was handed over to u
mob that had gathered at the house.
The negro was dragged to a tree near
the Iron Mountain railway, within a
few feet of where Ed Mccoy was
burned for n like offense a few years
ago, and as he was jerked into the air.
his body was rlddled with bullets. An
Iron Mountain train was held there
over an hour the mob refusing to get
off the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
GERMANY is FRIENDLY.
Emperor william Has Not Sided with
Spain Against America.

Washington, June 4.-Ambassador
White has called the attention Of the
department to the following, which
appeared In the North German Gazette
OF recent date, and which, ON account
oi its semi Official character AM the
fact that copy of the ptDer c11tam
ing 1t was spnt To the er,Dd~-y bt
niefnl or uf the foreign Office, vhich az
centuates the interest and renders It
especially satisfactory to this country.
american and German papers have
recently reported that his ma jcsty, the
emperor, In conversation with the
ambassador Of the United States at
Berlin. is said to have the supposition
that the imperial government was ami
mated by unfrlendly feelings towards
America. AS we are informed, no
such conversation has taken place and
consequently all reports in regard to it
are Imaginative. His majesty, the
emperor, could have little reason for
thinking II necessary TO give the assur-
ance ascribed to him, because the Amer
leans could not be in doubt as to the
character of our strict. complete and
loyal neutrality after the repeated dec
larations which have been made on
that point since the beginning Of the
war and especially in a speech from
the throne on the 9Th inst. This Is
also to be said to those English,
French and Austrian papers which
have been endeavorlng to show that
the government and public opinion of
the German empire had taken sides
against the President and people OF
the United States. Confidence should
be felt in the imperial policy which.
without weighty reasons, would not
permit the friendly relations to be dis
turbed which have existed for more
than hundred years, with state In
which millions of German people have
found u second home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
LoNpoN PAPERs IN L1NE.

London, June i.-The morning papers,
commenting upon the Anglo American
banquet at the Hotel Cecil last even
ing. all speak In the same tone Of graft
ncaton.
The Daily Telegraph says: Nothing
said by the speakers could offend the
susceptibilities of continental nations,
but there was evidence throughout of
the friendship which has grown so
rapidly, and that II will not end In mere
verbal prOtestatlons of mutual respect
and affection. 1t would be mistake to
force an alliance before the time is ripe,
but there Is an infinlty of good in
cultivating these sentiments of kim
ship which are the forerunners of for
NAL alliances"
The Daily Chronicle, referring to the
bankct ms "remarkable gathering Of
men who are forces in the modern
world. says: The dinner was the be-
ginning Of q movement which, unless
unwise words or unforeseen mischance
should wreck II. must carry us far. 1t
Is important that all mon, friends or
foes, should realize that this movement
has come to stay"
The Standard says: ut would be
premature to speak OF an alliance in
the sense In which continental chancel-
Tors employ the term, but 1t would DO
an error not less grave to deprecate
the benefits which must accrue to the
lnlteu Sthled ana bIeat BRITAIN lroHl
the knowledge that they can look to
each other for sympathy and co-opera-
tlon."
The Morning Post says 1.-THE ban
quet has made n permanent addition
to the reciprocal friendship which has
been derived from recent events in va.
rious parts OF the world, and while
agreements in smaller points such as
the Canadian and American differences
are most valuable, on the larger issues.
treaties are not necessary. The iden-
tity Of interests of the United States
and Great Britain is as close as the
community Of their traditions and their
destiny Is splendid. because 1t Is
one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
FLAG FOR HAVANA.
1t is the stars and Stripes, Made in New
York.

New York, June 3.-The Stars and
Stripes in the shape of the largest flag
in the world will float over Moro cas-
tie, Havana, when Blanco surrenders.
The immense nag designed for this
duty is already prepared and may be
seen draped at the front OF an empty
store-room ut i47 Fulton street. A pa
trlotc Wall street man has had the
great flag made.
1t measures 800 feet in length and
forty three and one-third feet In width
and 1t is believed that It breaks the
record for size. 1t is so big that spe-
cinl bunting was made for 1t in Boston.
The bunting measured forty-two inches
across in the rough. Made up In the
Nag, allowing for seams, each stripe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
SECOND PHILIPPINE EXPEDITION.
II Ia Expected to Get Away from san Fran
cisco On Tuesday or "wednesday.

u IL Expected TO get Away from san Fran
cisco On Tuesday or Wednesday.
San Francisco. June 3.-The second
expedition to the Philippines win prob
ably get away FROM this city by next
Tuesday or Wednesday, but 1t will not
reach the proportions at first antici-
pated, owing to the fact that the five
vessels which were 20 have made up
the little fleet Of transports are not
ready, nor viii any of them be ready
by the time stated unless the govern
ment hurrles the supplies which have
been decided upon to make up the
cargoes OF the vessels.
An order was Issued today from Gen,
Merrftt's headquarters designating the
full companies of the Eighteenth and
Twenty-third regiments of United
states Infantry as part of the second
expedition. So far as known the troops
to go besides these regulars viii be the
First Pennsylvania First Colorado.
Seventh California. four batteries OF
the Third United States artillery and
four troops of the Fourth United States
cavalry.
The Colorado troops are the best
equipped In camp and are almost sure
to go, even II no other volunteers are
called off to Join the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Presldent Nc
hlnley discussed the question of Ha-
Wallan annexation with several repre-
sentatives who were In conference with
MIN today. He told them 1t was of the
utmost Importance that the two houses
OF Congress take prompt action upon
me resolution. He indicated that he
Hcelved assurances of majority In
ne Senate who will vote for annexa-
u9n' ana is therefore confident that It
VIII become law. 1t seems to be gem
orally understood that the resolution
VIII be brought up In the House next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Atlanta, Ga. June IA carload of
sick men from Tampa reached Fort
Mcpherson today in charge Of Dr.
Woodson Of the hosnltal corps at
Tampa. The men are suffering mostly
from measles, sprained ankles and sore
eyes. and one Of them has been made
helpless by tnrantula bite. The gem
eral hospital at Fort Mcpherson now
contains seventy-five men. There Is
room for 200 men at present and half
OF the barracks are being rapidly con-
vcrtcd into wards which will give room
for 30 moro hnds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

measures forty inches. 1t took a fun
piece Of forty yards for each strips,
except where they run into the Jack
The Jack measures forty feet IN
length and covers the space Of seven
stripes. The stars are not very large,
From point to point each star meas-
ures fourteen inches. They arc ar
ranged in alternating rows Of ssvsn-
and eight, according to army reguia-
tons. The flag Will cost $3.50. Big az
1t is II can be packed In a large tray-
cling trunk and will not weigh moro
than 200 or $50 pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

st Petersburg. June "a sensation
has been created In official circles here
by the news OF an unexpected attack
by 900 natives N Russian post gar
risoned by 300 Infantry at the town Of
Andl1an, province OF Ferghana. Tur-
klstan. 1t is said that twenty OF the
soldiers were killed and eighteen were
wounded No such reverse to the Rus
ainn arms has occurred in Central
Asia in many years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Rules for Naval Eng.sements.

Washington, June ain answer from
inquiries from United States ministers
abroad the state department has Sc
.u,tu from the navy department and
nuDllshed statement of the conditions
governing naval enllstments, In brief
'hgse are that during the war no one
,,sn be recruited in a foreign country
tnat aliens who have declared their
Mlehtlon of becoming United States
vlIEens and In exceptional cases. those
VINO 10 not, are enlisted provided they
1mrnluerstand the English language.
lhere IL no fund for paying travelling
YsSptnses before enlistments are made.
. aliens are enlisted they are eligible
any position for which they can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

terest Of Spain and in the interest of
common humanity"
Twice America has fought with all
her might" he said. "The first fight
was forced by the imbecllity OF the
king, and she was right Cheering,
the second time she fought for the
freedom of slaves and the same spirit
Is with her yet" tremendous cheer
ing)
He advocated a permanent tribunal
for the settlement OF international DIFF
ferences.
Lord Brassey said that there were
closer ties than a written alliance, ties
which could not be broken
Col Taylor raised Il hurricane of
cheering by saying: As you have
stood by us in our day Of trial. when
your day Of trial comes, count upon
us"
Sir Frederick Pollock replied. predict
ing that there would be "one fleet I'M
der two flags to keep the peace of the
world -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

in the jaw, which secured him the de-
clsion.
A foul also ended the bout between
kid" Mcfarland OF New York and
Tom Tracey OF Chicago, The contest
was little more than a rough-and tum-
bic fight of q very violent sort. In the
second round the men fell to the floor
four times In a tight embrace. and
Referee Masterson then gave the bat
tie to Mcfarland on n foul.
In the other bouts Joe Cans Of Balti-
more secured the decision over kid"
Robertson Of Buffalo In six rounds.
Charley Strong and Frank Childs
fought six rounds to a draw, and Jack
Moffat defeated Jim Janney in six
rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Spain ON The Road to perditIon.

london, June 4.--Accordlng to a dis
Iatch from Madrid. FL Heraldo, with
regard TO the situation at Santiago de
una says: TT is one more olsen
un0ntment which proves that there is
no remedy for Spain's misfortunes
Vy,erNcra's squadron Mt Santiago is OF
mtue advantage either for itself, or for
nnut II represents. 1t can neither hin
VT the Yankee expedition nor
ssutngthen the defense of Havana.
SPAN was never before led through
hueh straight road to perdtion."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Cadiz Fleet Not Sailed.

New York, June 4.-According to the
Cadiz correspondent of the Herald, the
Spanish reserve squadron was srill at
that port on Monday last and the eN-
rotations then were that II would not
sail for several days. Although moth
Ing definite could be learned about
the probable destination of the fleet 1t
was believed that the Philippines would
not he the objective point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Tenni. Championship Tournament.

New York. June i.-The twelfth an
nual tennis tournament for the cham
pionshlp Of the United States In singles
and doubles will be held by the Phil
adelphia club at Wissahickon Heights,
June 18th.
The present holder Of the champions
ship in ladies' singles will be debarred
from competing In the prizes In singles
but will be compelled to defend her
title and the Wassahlckon cup against
the winner Of singles in match for
the best in g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

london, June 4.-The st. James's Ga
aclG today saws II learns that pro-
posal, made In Influential circles and
tucked by the liberal leaders, is afoot
nun the object of comforting a title on
s Wr widow OF the late William II. Glad
stone. II Is suggested that Mrs. Glad
"tune be created Countess OF Liver
ttuul, ana that another member OF the
Ianllly be created VIscount Hawarden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Washington, June 3.-The secretary
of the interior today decided the case
OF the Aspen Consolidated Mining
company against John II. Williams.
The case involved conflict between
presumption entry OF Williams and
Fowler, Field and Luplayer claimed
by the mining company. The lands are
in the suburbs of Aspen, Colo. and
are said to he very valuable. The Sec
rotary decides In favor of Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

qualify. but the customs and regula-
lions of the service have been that
only men of lonr and continued service
receive the highest ratings and not
even citizen of the United States re-
siding abroad can enlist In time of war
without coming to the United States
unless neutrality laws are violated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04

Chicago, June 4.-Bllly stiff secured
the decision over Mysterious Billy
smith on foul tonight nj Tattersalls.
The fighting was good all through the
five rounds. In the fifth Stiff was
knocked almost senseless by punch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
PURE room AND pRlyK
in your pocket, if you buy
SehtAfsag's Best baking pow
der, and use only one heap
ing teaspooniul to quart of
-four. 81.

courtesy and prudence, and ready hos.
pitality Is never missing.
Eight million natives inhabit the
Philippines; food resources are ample
and famine IL unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
At 9 | | I

te. Examine THIS ana yOuH uppre
ciate what a waste OF time even TIL
making would be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-04
Women's Might Dresses.

In cambria or muslin,
yoke front Of fine tucks,
double yoke back, cambria
lille finish. Good length
and width. Excellent
value.
Good muslin gowns,
"V" neck yoke. front
of linen lace Insertion
and tucks, finished with
linen lace at neck and
sleeves. Extra value at
original price.
Fine quality muslin
gowns, yoke tucked and
outlined to form bolero
effect, sleeves finished
with tucks and two-inch
lawn ruhle. Superior gar
ments at original higher
price.
Very excellent quality
of muslin gowns, empire
style, yoke of solid EN-
broidery in front. bretel-
les ana sleeve ruff
iles, also Of embroidery.
well made and finished.
a surprising value.