davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
ABYSSINIAN ARMY
MOVES TO THE NORTH
Reaches the Province of Tgre and
Will Attempt to Subdue the
Rahels

ROME, Dec. 3o.-A dispatch from Mas
sowah says an Abyssinian army OF 10 900
men, sent north 10 subdue the Tigre reb-
els. has reached that province, and that
Ras Makonnen. the Governor OF Tigre.
has established his residence at Enda-
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Prince Henry an Admiral.

VIENNA. Dec. 30.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has appointed Prince Henry OF Prus-
sia an admiral in the Austrian navy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsmuir at BOSTON

BOSTON. Dec. 3O.-Edna Wallace Hon
per says the story of her mothers mar
riage to Alexander Dunsmuir is true
Alexander Dunsmuir and wife are at the
Imperial Hotel. where they have been
since November 26
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Sarah Bernhardt /

PARIS. Dec. 3l.-The Theater Sarah
Bernhardt was closed last night on ac-
count OF Nine. Sarah Bernhardt having
been taken suddenly I'll.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
Sir James Paeet Dead.

LONDON. Dec 30-The death is an
nounced Of Sir James Paget, in his eighty.
sixth year
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
November %.

fered more than they allow them
selves to admit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-31
BRITISH FORCES FOR WAR.

New York Herald.
been by Great Britain to South Africa or
re follows: -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
ATTACK AMY SURGEONS
Col. Iuidekopsr Raise. "a stir ut Kansas
Ctty,

Kansas. city. sept. Sat today's
melting ~ the army surgeons. Col. H.
g. Huldokoper. late lieutenant colonel
and chief surgeon ~ the First army
corps nud ~ the United States troops
IN Porto Rico, stirred w q lively dis
cussion In "a paper on THE orEunlza-
ton ~ tho First Army Corps" Col
because OF his management N the
army torps, took occasion 10 defend
hlmrelf and the volunteer surgeons,
and 10 attack Surgeon General Stern
berg and the regular army surgeons
for the management OF the hospitals
at Chicknmnugu.
lie told how privutca were trans
fcrrcd 20 the hospital corps as nurses,
when these men reported" said he,
II found that certain officers had Sc
lcctcd drunknrdH. cpiloptics and oth-
cr men not wanted In the army 10 send
TO me-"
He made complaints. but the COM
plants had. he declared been pigeon
holcd. Col. iluldekopcr criticised the
camp work OF the regular army sur
geons.
while they were mostly officers Of
ability and reputation, there were
among them men who never, In last
years war. learned 20 appreciate that
an army corps was larger than any
one company post In which they had
been stationed In tho last decade or
more. and who absolutely failed 20
realize the oucrgy and action required
for the handling ~ new troops"
He spoke Of the difficulty ~ getting
medical supplies and said; THE COM
pletc outnt ~ brigade hospital na n
unif and the supplies OF three regi-
ments multiplied 100 times could have
been supplied by any contractor IN
side OF two weeks"
A. the close nf Col, Huidekoper's pa
per Col Charles Aide. assistant sur
gcon- general. arose and said; There
are many now things In Col. lluldokop-
er's paper that I never heard of before.
1 think he entirely migundcrutnnds the
surgeon general and his ability and
devotion to duty. I think he mlacou-
struea entirely the surgeon generals
position. That IN all l have TO say ut
present"
A lively discussion followed, II was
decided TO print II In the proceedings
of the meeting after eliminating from
Il all personalities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

cricl 49, McCunc. George r. Dewey.
Lieut.. and Mrs Theodore q. Dewey. g.
walcott. Miss Wnlcot and G.. 3. Wall
colt.
"Thla e. the grandcst celebration l
have ever seem" ruld Charles Dewey.
after the parade. "and ! am on old
man and have Travelled much in this
country and twice loo Europe. / have
seen triumphs and celebrations there.
Not one ~ thom ever began TO ape
pruuCh this in muHuiUueuUr AMI beau
Is. II Dr. the Lords day lie On with
ur. The skies are bright ana the sun
iH smiling upon ne. Everything cone
tributes % tho success of the pageant
We heard "a great deal before we came
here about how great the triumph
would be, but nothing like this Ftu-
ucudouH outhurHt ever entered our
minds. The love and admiration Of
the American people Tor the admiral
90 wonderful"
Never before IN the history u New
York has this city Witnessed o. greater
uyrutcchuiC ana electrical display than
that with which the return NJ Admiral
George Dewey was celebrated IN tho
harbur and waters surrounding the
Island III Manhattan tonight
The great hulks Of the battiefhlps 81
Dewcy's feet silhouctto1 against the
dark background ~ the sky shone
from stem TO stern with myrluds of IN
onndeHcuut liFhta. while all around ln.
Vulnerable brilliantly decorated yachts
and other river craft hunorcd the ma
TONS hero.
Crowds occupied every point of van
tngc along the New York shore from
Grants tomb 60 Fifty-nirth street.
one hundred thousand people. men. Voc
mon and children. ut "a conservative eH-
innate. raw the illumination from
UIypratdn lrl "H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
DIR. KILMER's swAMP-RoOT
Is Not RECOMMENDING For EyerythIng.
Hut ~ You Have kidney or bladder
Trouble II wilI lie Pound Just the
Remedy you Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind.
dlscournges and lessons ambition;
beauty,v igor and cheerfulncaa soon dis
appear when the kidneys are out OF
order or diseased.
Kidney trouble has become 40 prevail
ent that II Is not uncommon for child
to be born afflicted with weak kidneys.
II the child urinatcs too often. II the
urine scalds the flesh, or H. when the
child reaches an age when II should be
able 10 control the passage, ana u Is yet
afflicted with bed-wettlug, depend upon
II, the cause Of the difficulty In kidney
trouble. and the first step should be
towards the treatment OF these linz
portant organs, This unpleasant
trouble IL due TO diseased condition
Of the kidneys and bladder and not to
a habit as most people suppose,
SO we ind that women as well al men
are made miserable with kidney and
bladder trouble and both need the same
remedy. Tho mild and the immediate
effect Of swamp Root IN soon realized.
II Is sold by druggists, IN nifty cent and
one dollar Sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail free, also pam
phlet telling all about Il, including
many OF the thousands OF testimonial
letters received FROM sufferers cured.
In writing Dr. Kilmer a Co., Bingham
ton. NY, mention tho "Deseret News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
This Case Explains
the Value OF Cor
rect Diagnosis.

MIR Pons says II have suffered for
several years with Liver aud Kidney
trouble, and Tor the past year with
what I Now KNOW was bronchial
Camrrh. ! had a very stubborn cough
that bothered me inceasantiy and re-
sisted every attempt 70 check H. Doc
tor after doctor failed to check r.-and
] tried patent medicines one after the
other. 20 no use whateycrt finally no.
tlcc1 the testimonial of a friend Of mine
that Du. shores had cured and went
20 see these DoctonL Thoy diagnosed
my case ut once. and gave me an en-
iwly different treatment from any I
had taken. The result wns startling
FOR the cough .cldcd az " by magic
and although ! have brcn under treat
m"nt loss than a month. I seldom ever
cough now; IN fact Il Is almost cured.
! have improved otherwise as we'll. ana
whore I formerly had bncknchc. head
aches. dlEzy spell and roaring In the
ears. I ind myself almost free from
thosc symptoms already. and sleep web
ana feel like a different woman.
shall continue until absolutely well. but
I have noticed such a rapid and marked
change that | feel II duty 10 spread
the good news now, that other sufferers
may profit by H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
AmnnIoAss Ana wArrrSo.
Troops Retire to Angeles-The American
aud spanish Prisoners.

Manila, Sept. 20. b.i2 p, m.-Gen. Mac
Arthur'G command has returned to An
geles, where Gems Macarthur Whea-
ton and Wheeler have established their
headquarters. with 5000 troops. II Is
expected they viii remain there until "A
general advance II ordered,
There nrc no troops at POruc,
Nine Americans were wounded In yes
terday's fighting. two probably fatally.
II II estimated that nifty Insurgents
were killed or wounded
The American prisoners are expected
here tomorrow unless yesterdays light
ing changed Afulnaldo's mind,
The Spanish commissioners who re-
Gently spent "a month at Tarlac arrived
at Angeles today. They will proceed to
the Filipino lines.
The commissioners say they nre con-
ildent they will arrange FOR the liberia
tlon of all the Spanish prisoners
Lieut.. Rowland, OF Gen, Wheaton'a
stan, has visited the Filipino outpostH,
presumably 10 notify them that the
Spanish commissioners are coming.
lie met with friendly reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
MORE RAILWAY ooLLIDISo.
Freight Train Cra.he. Into a psraiisd
Passenger Train.

indianapolis. Sept. 2o.-Train No T.
eastbound. on the Indiana, Decaturand
Western rnll BAD went into the siding at
Montezumn, Ind, M 3'lb this morning.
The rear sleeper ala not clear the main
track and was struck by q tasl freight
train which was wcstbound, The Sleep
or was upset and seven persons were
hurt The car caught fire ana was
ruined. There We're rs passengers In
the sleeper. Among those injured were
H. T.. Osborn, Waukeshaw, WIS
j. l.. Sharkey, Chlcago'
Adam n. May, Shclbyylle, ina
Mlss Mobile Meredith. indianapolis.
u. n. Brndfeet, Cedaryille, %.
q. u. Gosnell. Cambridge city, Ind.
oliver Reveal, Indianapolis
Or. W. II. Hendricks, Martinvllle. Ind.
All will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER.
Mr. James H. Wood OF Denver Coo adds His Word of Praise

II II remarkable fact that every
whore that DR.. shores have offices the
same universal success attends their
on3rts. Many people have said that
DrA shores cured In salt lake be-
cause the, understood the CLIMATIC
COSDlTiOES but the fact that they
cure everywhere. proves this o. only
PART or THE SECRET. the rest ~
which g.. that THEY ARE CHRONIC
DISEASE EXPERTS AND UNDER
STAND THEIR BUSINESS. Read Mr.
Woods statement u have suffered
forty years. and yet DIS. Shores fur
nishcd the long looked FOR relief In q
few days treatment
1T giycs me pleasure" said Mr.
Wood, TO speak 81 the remarkable re-
suits ~ DrH Shorve q shores treatment
in my case, l was u great Huncryr AMI
have been for years, from Cntnrrh In
the head, stomach and hdncyH Night
after night I have sat up, unable 20
sleep a wink. Ny food would not di-
grHt In my stomach. hut seemed 60 lay
them In big ball, I tried many
treatments Tor my trouble but without
relief ana had treated for four months
with u doctor who claimed to be- u
specialist ON such diseases. but he Gli
not help me IN the least.
after q few days treatment with
Drp. Shores and Shores. my condition
IL very much Improved. my head 10
clearer l sleep well and my stomach
givcv me but very slight annoyance. |
feel generally improved In an symp-
toms. and heartily endorse praShoroa
a Shores treatment Try II yourself,
and be- convinced. IL the best advice
can give to suncrere
tsigned) JAMES u. WOOD.
23iO Market st., Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Magnificent Display at Admiral Dewey's
Welcome,

New York. Sept 29..-onc OF the most
delightful features of'the day was the
hearty way In which the members NJ
the Dewey family enjoyed every de-
tail OF the tribute 10 their great kins-
man. Under the guidance Of Edward
wilkins Dewey a nephew of the adj
mlral, who has bcrn a Now Yorker for
years, the family party lcft the Wal
dorf-Astorln FOR Battery park. where
they boarded tho steamer Sandy
Hook, Mayor Van wyck being In wait
Ing for them.
Charles Dewey, the ndmirnlr elder
brother, was he dean Of tho party,
His wife and son and sons son were
with him. There were Mrs. II. II. Fin
ley a niece or tile admiral. and her
daughter. Miss Frances Finley. and
Mrs. Edward wilkins Dewey. James l..
Martin, Mrs. Martin. Miss Martin.
Fred a. Rowland and Mrs, Rowland.
william n. Dewey James y. Dewey,
Mrs. Kate Squire, Mr., and Mrs, Fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

plnole. cal. sept. 3O.-Tho new nitro
rlyerrine house at the powder works
nor, exploded this morning killing
three mon. one other ~ missing und IN
also supposed To be dead. The names
Of Inc known victims are @, T, Morgan,
j. Mulhouund and Il. W. Matthews, r.
n Abbot h. thought 10 have persisted In
mo wreck but this ~ not positively
known. The works were badly wrecked
mi tho reserve house viii be used and
v,ofk viii be- resumed IN q Few days.
Thers was about a ton OF explosives In
the structure al the time OF the disns-
ter, she cause OF when u uhkhoWh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

oporto Sept aO-Fiyo new cases OF
the bubonic plague and one death was
reported yesterday To the authorities.
il IL said that "A number OF soldiers
forming the sanitary Gordon are also
M with the plague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

New York. Sept. 2g-n spite OF the
counter-attrnction OF the naval parade.
one Of the largest crowds OF the meet
ing attended the Grnvesend races to-
day. They got more than the usual
amount Of sensational features, az
Abuse and 81. clair. two falr-clas.
horses, favorites In FIRST and NTH races,
respectively, fell and broke a leg ana
had 10 be shot. Both belonged 90 FREQ
Foster and were ridden by Jockey
Jenkins, who escaped unhurt.
The best race OF the day was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

vol % M boz or ~ Tod n tn T Lurg
p ad,a sr
al r hen mot ATTIC
~ uriy vhat nvn
W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
Aches and Pains are Danger Signals

n 10
Du Shore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Dundee. Natal. Sept. ao.-It e. as
serted here that the noers have mo-
bilizcd at Utrecht and ut the new
railway bridge ON the Trnnavnal side
OF The Buffnlo river, There aro ~
thousand men at each place The Beers
have cut n route through the high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

New orleans, Sept. 29.-Maj. scoboll
N the HrItish army hns chartered tho
steamship Mount Royal. making tho
third transport. closed another contract
FOR mules, and placed the inst order
FOR grain and forage Tor the army sup
piled TO be sent TO the Transyaul South
Africa.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-12
SHERIFF IN TROUBLE.
Alleged To Be Short But Denies the
Charge.

Columbus, Ca. May 11-According to re-
ports from Scale, Ala. ex-Sheriff Ben r.
Ferrell, of Russell county, may be in seri-
Gus trouble
State Eaminer Judge Purifoy charges, so
1t is claimed, that Mr.. Ferrell is Sc, ,O65 10
short in his accounts, and Mr. Ferren is
firm in his stand that his accounts are cor
rect. Mr.. Ferrell has forty-ive bondsmen
who are sticking to him. He has not yet
been arrested but has been cited to appear
before commission in Montgomery on
Friday OF this week, composed of the gov
ernor, the auditor and the attorney gen.
eral, in order to explain matters. His
bondsmen have also been summoned to be
present at the examination.
Mr.. Ferrell will be represented by Attor-
neys Dcgraffenreid and Boynton of Scale,
while the prosecution will be looked after
by Judge Purifoy. The examination may
put different phase on the matter, and
Mr.. Ferreh's friends believe he will clearly
prove his innocence.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-12
PRESIDENT QUIET.
Mckinley Taking Little Exercise at Hot
Springs.

Hot Springs. Va, May 11.-President Nc
Kinley ventured from his apartments and
the porches on each side of them only
twice today, except for his bath. Each time
he went for a short walk with Secretary
Gage about the grounds, once in the fore
noon and again after luncheon.
His method of exercise is becoming
known to the natives. and today several
summoned sufficient courage to address the
chief executive, In each case receiving a
hearty handshake. The president gave lit
tie attention to public business. He did not
leave his room after dinner tonight.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-12
MAYOR VAN WYCK
TELEGRAPHS DEWEY
New Workers Anxious to Wei
come the Admiral.
SECRETARY LONG WIRED
To Make Arrangements So That the
Hero May Reach HomeVia the Metro
polis-Can Choose His Own
Route
SECRETARY LONG WIRED

New York, May 1.-THE following cable
gram was sent by Mayor Van Wyck to
Admiral Dewey today:
"The people of the city of New York de-
sire an opportunity to officially welcome
you on your return home. They earnestly
request that you first reach America at
the city of New York, the metropolis of
the western hemisphere, where the fullest
opportunity can be given the people of this
country to do appropriate honor to the
hero of the Spanish-American war;"
He also sent the following telegram to
Secretary Long:
THE people of the city of New York in
tend to extend an official welcome to Ad-
miral Dewey when he comes to this city.
1t is their earnest desire that the great
admiral should first reach the American
continent at the port of New York. They
sincerely hope that the United States navy
department can so arrange his home-com-
ing'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-12

and Forge company, Chicago; treasurer,
John F.. Taylor, of the Brown, Bonneil
Iron company; general counsel, Harry Ru-
bens, of Chicago.
Tho Beard of Directors
The members of the board of directors,
besides officers mentioned are August Bel
mont, banker, New York; Grant B. Schley
of Moore & Schley, bankers and brokers,
New York; Geo. r. Sheldon, banker New
York; C. Caldwell, Birmingham Rolling
mills, Birmingham G. W. French, OF
Sylvan Steel company, Moline, Ills; A. w.
Thompson, of Atlanta Iron and Steel COM
pany, New Castle, Pa; T. A. Meysenberg
of Tudor Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo-; L. e.
Cochran, of Andrews Bros. company, st.
Louis, Mo-; Fl. w. Hassinger. of Alabama
Rolling mills; P. T. Kimberly, capitalist,
New Castle, Pa.
The members of the executive committee
are: Myron C. Wick, Alexis w. Thompson,
John F. Taylor, T. A. Meysenberg, Ran
dolph I. Warner, G. w. French, George D.
Wick Harry Rubens and s. ]. Llewellyn
Advanced Price of Labor
|. Immediately after the election the ex-
ecutive committee held a meeting, and
after it had been in session about twenty
minutes announced that 1t had been de-
cided to advance the price of labor % cents
per ton in pudding and a corresponding
vance was made retroactive, and dates
from May, the date when the new COM
pany actually absorbed the old ones. 1t
was further announced by the executive
committee that there would be no advance
In the price of the company's products at
present.
Mr.. Rubens, when asked whether the
company would build new furnace at
Birmingham, replied:
"That question has not been settled. 1t
is a matter for further action, and at pres
sent l don't care to discuss it,
Mr.. Rubens' manner was such as to give
the impression that a new furnace at Bir-
smngham was being considered. The main
Offices of the company are to be located in
Chicago. but transfer and registrars
Office will be maintained here. Mr. Rubens
said this afternoon that he thought 1t al
together likely that an application would
be made very soon to have the stock of
the company listed on the New York ex-
change.
"In fact some trading In the stock" he
said, 'has already been done in the outside
security market"
sThe opinion was generally expressed by
the representa- tives of the various conf
panies attending the meeting that the
fofmatio of the new company would
prove beneficial to the iron and steel in
dIfstries.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-12
Samuel Thomas Of the Pioneer Company
Second VCl President.
J.. G. CALDWELL A DIRECTOR
Executive Committee Announces Raise
in the Price of Labor Stockhold-
ers of Birmingham Rolling Mills
Met Here Yesterday.

New York, May 1.-(Special. 1.-THE or
sanization of the Republic Iron and Steel
company was completed this afternoon at
a meeting of representatives of the various
concerns Interested lat the Offices of Simp-
son, Thacher and Barnum, attorneys, No.
10 Wall street.
A board of directors, executive commit
tee and officers were elected. Birmingham
interests are represented both in the list
of d rectors and officers.
Samuel Thomas of the Pioneer Mining
and Manufacturing company, was elected
second vlce-presdent, and ]. C. Caldwell
cf the Birmingham Rolling mills made a
director. Mr.. Thomas, by reason of his Of
flee as a vice-president, is also member
of the board of directors. A complete l st
of the officers elected follows
President, Randolph s. Wick, of King,
Gilbert and company, Columbus Ohio first
vice-president, Geo. D. Wick, of the Union
Iron and Steel company. Youngstown,
Ohio; second vice-president, Samuel Thom-
as of the Pioneer Mining and Manufactur-
ing company, of Birmingham; third vice
president, Jas. c. Corns, of Corns Iron and
Steel company, Massilion, Ohio; fourth
vice-president, Geo. M. Bard, of the In
diana Iron company, Muncie, Ind; secre-
tary, Silas J. Llewellyn, of the Inland Iron
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-12
WILL ADMIT WOMEN
Catholic Knights Decide Question often
Years Standing.

Kansas City, Mo-, May ia controversy
of ten years standing was settled by the
Catholic Knights of America today when
the delegates meeting here in annual cdn-
Sention voted to admit women into the or
der.
Yesterday the resolution proposing this
change in the constitution was voted down,
failing by "a votes to receive the necessary
two-thirds majority. Today there was a
complete change of front. At this after
Moons session reconsideration of yester-
days action was moved and carried and
Il vote was retaken without debate. The
result was the surprising total of 4S2 votes
in favor of the women to 20 against them.
The convention greeted the result with tre-
mendous applause.
The Illinois delegates voted against the
women. casting "a votes. The other mega
tive votes were from South Carolina and
Wisconsin.
Though women will be admitted under the
amended constitution, they win be permit
ted to carry but $1,000 insurance, or one
half of the amount that is allotted to men
Women will be permitted to join within the
ages of IS years and 40 years.