davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
l0N1EST WAS
EXTREMELY TAME
,,,,.o.HeiIly Mill at Eureka a
Game Of Tag"
AVE THE SPORTS A CHILL.
- a.,u,ue WORK was Done In
~ .,o, and sixth Hounds
pou, Declared . Draw

n. glove con,es, between Joe Cotton
~ ~, Reilly at Eureka last night
" maicient to give the dozen or two
Va norris In attendance case OF
va "a doy chllis." In view OF the fact
at and furious fighting was
~ a for. and It was not expected
- a.. aaht would end In any other
" nan a Knockout. After twenty
~ =, ., slapping and dancing II
a,clared a draw by Referee W. II.
nv a silver city. II II had been
~ ,..l,ed az boxing match for
an perhaps no diSappolnt-
would have been ielt'
,.,,,r tho nrst part OF the
=, and particularly In the
,rh afth and sixth rounds. some
N, lively work was done. The opin-
,r,yalls that Rllly ls the better
w the two. Last night he was
=. .ggrrssor and kept his opponent
,,sstly lodging when the contest
~ - GOOD blows were landed In the
~ and It Is hard to say what might
~ hecn Ind not false cry OF time
'.,setrcd with the men. The spec
,.,.r. seemed as much pleased with the
..'nmlnary exhibition ns with the
n, 1ro,sas Of Eureka and John VIII
~. @parrcd four rounds and did some
~ ureity work. The latter made
w. friends last night by his showing.
Nj 10 iight Jerry Mccarthy OF Butte
I. IanuLrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

My subject is Tho Puritans' oppor-
tunlty' and | conceive that oppOrtunl-
~ to be to spread the love OF man.
Righteousness ana liberty over the
world. The conflict between Christi
anity and henthcrism has been fought
and won. The war In the future Is 10
he between the different forms OF
Chrlstlanity-I.atin. Slavonic and Sax
on. We have but little to hope or
fear from the Latin. The issue Is to
he fought out between the slav and the
Saxon.
only n little way In the future must
be heard the noise ~ the conflict be-
tween these two. II may be a battle
OF ideas,and II may be a battle Of bayo-
nets and bullets. II Is sure to come.
The Slav Is expanding and moving
against us. The American Puritan u
face to face with him on the East and
the English Puritan IN face to face
with him on the South anu West. The
question OF the meeting Of these two
n the most interesting question In the
world The final struggle cannot long
be delayed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
ELECTED OFFICERS.

NJ Moriah lodge. a. r. and A. r."
hlaled lts officers last night. for the
''ning year, Past Grand Muster Chap
ian dictated. Those elected are as
;Alowt.
Charles ]. Hlgson. w. NJ: Fred J.
guy 5. W. G. u. Jennings, j. W.. Chris
.slhl, secretary, Il. NJ. Surbaugh.
ntaiurer. Henry Simon, :. D.; j. II.
niV.n, J, d.; William NJ. Rash, :. s.;
" W. Church, J. s.. Daniel Dunno
Aiter the business was over the Ma
.,ns repaired to the banquet room
sarfe they INDUCED In an elaborate
lew entertaining speeches were
piili Charles Crane acting az toast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

clety was enlisted In their behalf. Food
and clothing were provided without fur
Their questioning. and then came the
question. what In to be done ncxt7'
Az the menfolk said they had relatives
IN Omaha who might help them. II was
decided to send the family on To that
place. Railrond fare to Omaha was pro-
vided for all except Mrs. Lucctta Shlr-
Icy and her two children. A situation
a month. Mrs. Shirley gladly accepted
the opportunity TO earn something.
The Shlrleya evidently are not used to
the ways Of the polite world. for they
left without saying Thank you" some
what 10 the disappointment Of Mrs.
George. secretary OF the Charity organ
izntion society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
WILL MEET AGAIN.
Salt Lake Attorneys Fail to Agree on
Circuit Court Matter.

Al the meeting held by the attorneys
Of salt Lake last night TO consider me
creation OF the Tenth circuit Tor the
federal court Of appeals, committee
was nppolnted TO inquire into all meas
urea relating to the proposed chahkc
and report at u similar meeting to be
held hereafter. There were present AZ
last nights meeting Messrs. J., T. WI
ilnms, q. =. Varian, J. a. Williams
n Ietcher. u. G. Eichnor. William
Mckay, q. <. Price. G, o. Whittemore'
q. II. Goodwin. IL. @. Twomey, G, {;
Dey. G. l. Krebs, II. V. Van Pelt and
d 4. Wiley. o. W. Powers came IN
later. q. Il. Goodwin was chosen chair
man ana @. =. Price secretary.
The next meeting Will be held In the
federal court room on Monday, Janu-
airy Sth, at 1850 y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
Governor Want. Rioters.

Austin, Tex. Dec. ls.--Gov. saycrs to-
day appealed TO President Mckinley
for the surrender OF Lieut.. ltuobottom
and all non-commissioncd officers nt
Fort Rlnggold charged with riotlng.
etc, during tho disturbances which took
place there recently Commander Me-
kibbcn has declined 60 surrender these
men To- the civil authorities. and Gov.
Snycrs today carried the matter direct
60 the President. asking for the sur
render OF the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

that Sir Michael Hicks-Bcach shall be
no longer allowed to further sacrifice
officers and men In South Africa by his
hopeless notions OF imperial finance"
Many letters written to the London
papers direct criticism against some
departments Of the war office. and
against Sir Michael Hicks-Ileach, Gen.
Butler and Lord Wolaelcy. In the eyes
Of many. Lord wolHcley II held re-
sponsiblc for maintaining his position
as commander-ln-chl Tor several
ycara knowing. MS he must have
known. that the antlquatcd British ar
tillcry would be outrangcd ON itH first
meeting with any adequate armed force.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
los ANGELES sUoARnOwL."
hampton. Of France and England are
naked for the January Races.

treasurer Wallach Of the American
r,re Track company. who has re-
srned from the coast, feels hlghly
.,,.d over the success OF the new
.c.afbowl' track hunt by his COM
tiry at Los Angeles.
ne program for January In the cycl-
~ world at Los Angeles II most cN-
,.l,ni one. Among those who are
igssd Tor riding are the champions OF
nsland and France. These men are
=. al the Madison Square Garden In
Nv York.
ritn Tiryille, who rode on the Salt
nlaee track during last season. as
M that the Los Angeles track In far
,ip.fior 20 the one here; and In fact In
fiy seven seconds faster.
MS week the Cycle Track company
Vii receiye motor tandem. specially
Sonsiructcd for the company. II VIII
N o. two and a half horse power and
VII undoubtedly establish some won
itfiu records
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
New York. pee; IA dispatch to ii

New York. Dec. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says;
The Bcrlner Tageblntt " Informed
that the Austrian government IL In
clincd to offcr It's mediation In the con-
flct In South Africa.
II is considered that the diplomats
OF Europe who only "A few months ago
signed the protocol OF the peace con-
ference cannot admit that the present
loss OF life, which can only end In favor
of the black population. should continue
In Africa.
The Berllner ragcbiatt. however. con-
Hidors that mediation would be prcma-
turc. G"rmnny. at least. has for the
moment no intention OF taking part In
my ntepn OF the Eorl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Chicago. Dec. ig.--War between Slav
ana Saxon. possibly OF ideas, possibly
OF bayoncts and bullets" was predicted
for the near future by the Rev. Albert
Il. Dunning Of Boston, editor OF the
Congregnti0nnilst. In "A speech before
the Chicago CONGREGATIONAL club at the
Palmer House last night. The club OBJ
served "Forcfathcr's day with "A ban
quet and address. Almost 500 members
were present. among them many wo-
men.
DIR. Dunnlng. In his address. said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Major noble and Captain hugur 81 the
Twcnty-fourth Infantry, In the List.

tN'hNt-toufth ihihhtf's W wv s'N's
San Francisco. Dec. i9--Thc follow
lnE officers arrived from the Philip
pines on the transport RIO dc Janciro
aud viii probably be landed today as
there Is no infectious disease on the
vessel. and It's detention In quarantine
VIII be brief.
Mai. Noble. Twcnty.fourth infantry.
on fick leave.
Captin French. Sixteenth infantry.
Capt. 4. \. Augur. Twcnty-fourth
infantry. and Capt. Rogers. Twentieth
infantry. on recruiting duty.
Capt Polndcxtcr. medical depart
mem. sick leave.
capt. Dunning. Sixteenth Infantry. re-
cruiting duty.
Lieut.. =. Schneider Thirteenth In
fantry. sick leave
Lieut.. w. a. Lelabnr. Twcnty-thiri
Infantry. recruiting. and LioutH. Titus.
Hcnionngcr and Pray. acting assistant
surgeons.
Tho transport IL to be turned over to
ita owncrs,the Pacific Mail steamship
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
SPORTING NOTES

Il Il now definitely decided that the
University of Chicago football team VIII
~ come this way. The California trip
has been called on.
An effort Is being made TO arrange a
ume between the Y. NJ. g. A. and Mer-
tsf teams. Capt. Reading OF the latter
here and Is discussing the matter
VIII the Christians. II viii probably
y decided this afternoon or tomorrow
Lester Whllnoh, treasurer OF tho
American Cycle Track company. has re-
,srned from Los Angeles, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

Denver. Colo. Dec. is.-iiy vote OF
o TO . the board OF aldermen. Of Dem
Yer. adopted Joint resolution express
sing sympathy for the Trnnsvanl re-
public In Its war with Great Britain.
and hope FOR the success Of the Boer
arms. The resolution was introduced
by Alderman Kelly and was supported
by every Democrat but one In the
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
CLOSER and CLOSER COMES TIE DAY Of ALL DAYS.
The Handkerchief.

Just now there's n mighty rush IN
the handkerchief section. Last year
you loft handkerchief until the last
minute, result, some disappoint-
mcnts. probably accounts FOR the
extra rush now. sllk hnndkcrchlefs
are fuvoritcs. White ones at Doe,
Doe, Zoe. 500. $3.50. colored border
ones with initial letter In corner
g5c. 300. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

haoas Carlisle Indian Team to Pass
Through Tomorrow.

ne famous Carlisle Indian football
,sysn will not play the Y. NJ. G. y.
ttiIl after their return from the coast.
n Indians are scheduled TO pass
trough Salt Lake tomorrow morning.
To-Day they were TO play the Grand
lsiciI0n Indian team. The Y. NJ. g, n.
IA, have received "a telegram from
ninager Thompson OF the Fasteners
iithg that they would be here ana re-
Ossfled the Christian manager to meet
tssm at the Rio Grande Western depot
~ perfect arrangements for game
u they play here at all. "a certain sum
VII have TO be guaranteed. II their
Umlnds are reasonable "A game IN az
t.ftl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
THE NIGhTSHIRTS.

Now what can be more sensible to
give than a night shirt lts tho
last thing a man puts on at night,
hence you'd be last In his thoughts
II you gave him one. They come
In the twill muslin NJ 50c and Zoe,
100. $3.50. In outing fanncl at zoe,
GOc use, Sl,25. Ia pink. blue. white
and tan satccn, with heavy silk
embroidery at $l.a5 and $780, and
pongoc and India silk at $500 and
heavy wool at 81 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19

at your own price at Young Bros co.
Drop In and see them; a useful present
for Xmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
THE HOUSE COATS.

You probably know the house
coat story, that h. you probably
know the comfort there II In one
but there may be- some friend who
would like to learn It., There's no
better dime thnn this gift-givlng
season to teach him. You can teach
him Tor $500. or you can teach him
for SiN,OO. or many prices In be-
tween. We think these double
faced cloth ones the most striking.
There's Just enough N the plaid
turned back To Rive right object,
ones. skeleton style. are $500. $500
and $500, The rich fancy worstcd
matclassc $500. Si5O0. $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
THE NECKWEAR.

Such sweet lot to choose from.
Noull almost get bcwildered.
We've neckwear at PC that you
wouldn't expect for less than Doc,
these IN tccks and four-in-hands.
Then the Soc 75c and 800 ones In
tcclgs, puns, four-in-hands. and our
handsomost ones In boxes. Pun style
at Sl.oO and N.e5. and the new
flowing end four-in-hund AZ Si.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-19
SUSPENDERS.

More OF these sensible gifts going
out than over. of course we think
the silk ana satin ones the hand
soonest These come one in a box at
75c, 500. Si-2b. $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$3.50, the $3.50 ones with silver
buckles. Then we have the other
styles from Csc 70 Si,00,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
SIEGE OF KIMBERLEY.
Beers Hampered for Lack of Water
Uprising of Cape Colony Dutch.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-A dispatch from KIM
berley, dated Oct %. said all the wounded
We're doing well. Small bodies Of Beers.
about four hundred strong, were then fire.
quently seen. They apparently came from
Mafeking, for the purpose either of assist
ing in the attack on Kimberley or 10 resist
the advance of reinforcements. The alb
sence of water outside the place causes the
Beers to continually move their camps.
y dispatch from Lorenzo MARQUEE. dated
Nov. .. delayed in transmission, says: Five
bodies OF Beers, totaling four thousand
men, with field guns. are concentrated at
Betyelue bridge. They have collected much
food.
Three additional cases of the plague
have appeared at Burgersdorp"
1t is reported that the Dutch rising in
northern Cape Colony has assumed mem
acing proportions. owing to the Boer sue
cesses. while the native unrest all along
the Transvaal and Orange Free State bor-
ders has become most menacing The ma
tives cannot be relied on by either side but
probably Will fight for their own land. With
sedition spreading among the Cane and
Natal Dutch, the natives waiting to iump
In on their own account. AMI General
Whites force beleaguered in Iadysmitb
this war has suddenly become the most
momentous TO England in which she has
engaged since the American reyo ution.
Sir Alfred Miner, in his capacity OF vice
admiral of the Cape district. has issued a
proclamation establishing naval prize
Continued ON Fifth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
TO BE MARRIED SOON.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hazen May
Wed Within Three Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Those who ought
to know say that the wedding day of Ad-
miral Dewey and Mrs. Hazen will occur
within the next three weeks. The exact
date will be announced in a day or two.
Another interesting announcement is that
the ceremony will be performed by Most
Rev. Archbishop Keane. former rector of
the Catholic University, who received Mrs.
Hazen into the Catholic Church about six
years ago. The bride-elect is a member of
St PauPs congregation, but owing to the
fact that Admiral Dewey is not Catholic
the ceremony, unless by an especial dis
pensation, rarely granted, cannot be per-
formed within Catholic church
1t is most likely that the gallant admiral
will be welded to his chosen bride in the
Mclean mansion. where she welcomed him
nome from his victory and his triumphal
tour of the world. 1t is not generally known
that Mrs. Hazen was the first to grasp his
hand when he entered her mothers home
on the proud night Of his welcome TO Wash
ington. Now that the engagement is known.
1t Is said by close friends that the admiral
and his sweetheart had a little tete-a-tete
on the very night of his arrival and the
affair was practically settled then. Mrs.
Hazen has received hundreds of congrat-
ulatory notes and many kilograms and
cablegrams from friends and admirers
abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
Instead, They Charge the Rebels,
Rout Them from Their Position and
Kill and Wound Several.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES FEW
LIEUT.. III. VI. DOUTELLE AND ANOTH.
Err OFFICER MEET DEATH.
Only Three Men Receive WOunds-Ad-
mirnI Dewey Confident the End
Of the War Is Near.

MANILA, Nov. 4, 9:25 a. m.-Chase's s
troops. Of the Third Cavalry and Rivers $
troop, of the Fourth Cavalry, swan the
river and surrounded the garrison at Bong
bong, entering the town. The enemy es-
capped. Six rifles and quantity of ammu-
milton were captured. Cashiers scouts had
a skirmish with insurgents near Aliaga,
killing five.
MANILA, Nov. 3.-The insurgents at
tempted to ambush Captain Batsons scouts
between Santiago and Sarogassa, but Capt.
Batson charged them and drove them out
from their position, killing and wounding
several of them. One American officer was
Killed and private wounded.
General Young's troops are beginning to
live on the country, trying buffalo meat and
rice, partly in lieu Of army rations.
The capture at the Taloura Arsenal in
ciudes thirteen small brass howitzers and
500 one-pounder projectiles.
Major Bells regiment yesterday advanced
from Guagua on Florida Blanca, which was
found TO be deserted Bishops battalion is
stationed there. Major Bell also made an
other descent on Porac, pursuing the Fill
pinos thence into the mountains and cap
turing their horses and baggage. The Amer
lean loss was one killed and two wounded.
Major Bell reports that he entirely de-
stroyed the insurgent cavalry that was op-
Grating in that section
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
THINKS THE END Is NEAR.
Admiral Dewey Looks for nm Early
Termination of the War.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a special to the
Herald from Washington says: with the
submission of their preliminary report to
the President, members of the Philippine
commission felt at liberty for the first time
since their arrival in the United States to
partly discuss the subject of their investi-
cation.
"I wish you would say for me- said Ad-
miral Dewey, that indorse eevery word of
the commissions admirable report. l can
say this with perfect propriety, for the rea-
son that l did not write it. 1t was written
by the literary members of the commission
after full and free conference between US,
but on every conclusion reached we were
unanimous. 1t is an absolutely truthful rep
resentation of all that has happened and Of
the existing situation.
There has never been a moment since
the first gun was fired that the United
States could have withdrawn from the
islands, and the reasons set forth in the
report as TO why permanent American con-
troll is essential are, in my opinion, i'm
movable. There is no other alternative.
That the Tagalos are realizing it is shown
by the rapid disintegration from Aguinaldo's 5
ranks. The later advices show very de-
cided Improvement in the situation. l look
for an early termination of the war. In
fact l firmly believe that the bottom has
dropped out of the insurrection.'
AS soon as the Tagalo insurrection is
suppressed said President Schurman, the
United States should Immediately establish
a government, 10 be administered at first
under the direction of the War Department,
but by successive stages to finally be placed
in the hands of the Filipinos under Ameri-
can sovereignty. Ny idea is that there
should be progressive self-government
gradual development of home government
as the Filipino becomes more experienced
in political affairs and sufficiently educated
TO understand the questions with which he
has to deal. What the character of this gov
ernment should be is a matter which has
not been touched on by the commission in
its preliminary statement. L Will not say
that il has not been considered, for it has.
1t IS proposed to deal carefully with this
matter in the full report of the commission.
I should think that at first there should be
a governor general appointed by the Presi-
dent, who should be assisted in administer
ing the affairs of the island by a cabinet
composed of representative men OF the sew
into the legislature of the archipelago. The
provinces should be administered by Ameri-
cans or by educated Filipinos under Ameri-
can guidance, and the cities and towns nv
mayors elected by the people, possessing
certain educational or property oualIfca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
Lieut.. BOutelle Killed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The War De-
-partment has received the following cable
gram from General Otis:
'On the 1st inst. Lieutenant Slavens and
eighteen men reconnoitered Macarthur
front and struck forty more intrenched
insurgents. He Immediately attacked and
dispersed them, killing three and wounding
a number No casualties. Yesterday Law
tons advance at Aliago struck the enemy
both west and south Of the city. Batson's
Macabebee scouts, accommodating south,
struck the insurgents in ambush. Lieut..
Routelle was killed and one scout wounded.
Batson routed the enemy, which left seven
OF the Thirty-sixth Volunteers, with his
regiment and troop of cavalry, cleared the
country OF all armed insurgents from Flor
Ida Blanco to a considerable distance beyond
Porac. pursuing them into the mountains,
capturing nine of their cavalry horses, sew
eral guns, considerable property and kill
Ing, wounding and capturing a number Of
the enemy. The insurgent cavalry of that
section is practically destroyed. Bells
casualties were one man killed and two
wounded"
Second Lieutenant Henry NJ. Boutelle was
son Of Captain Frazier A. Boutelle. u. s.
A, retired, and a nephew of Representative
Boutelle, OF Maine. He was appointed Sec
ond lieutenant of the Third Artillery July
9, 1898, from civil life. and the next month
accompanied his regiment to the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-04
INDIANIAN DROWNED.
ruled Overheard by a WhaIe-seaI
FOacher Sunk by Revenue Gunboat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3-The whaling
bark Charles w. Morgan, from Japan.
brings the story of the sinking of a Japanese
sealing schooner by the Russian gunboat
Alexis. The schooner, which carried a crew
OF twenty-one men, was caught poaching
on Russian sealing preserves A shot was
fired across her bows, but she kept on her
course Then the Russian captain ordered
his guns trained the schooner Three
OF her men were picked up by the Russian
boat, but the rest were drowned.
The Charles w. Morgan during her years
cruise secured 1.4Oo barrels of sperm oil.
200 pounds of bone and sixty pounds az
ambergris. The latter was an especially
good find. as it will bring from $3.50 to 500
a pound. The ambergris was landed in
Japan and has already been sent to the
owners Of the vessel. j. & w. Wing, of New
Bedford. The Morgan caught in all fortv-
eight sperm whales and two right whales
The bark California was spoken on Sent. &
Martin Cosgrove. a member of the Cali
fornia's crew. who has well-to-do relatives
In Indiana, was caught by the reel which
holds the line and dragged overheard by a
whale in June. His body was not recoy-
cred