davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
TROUBLE OVER COWS.

Anthony McIIugh, of Jackson street,
had warrant issued by Alderman
Howe yesterday charging Richard
Smith and Daniel Howell with cruelty
to animals and impounding several
cows on South Garfield avenue.
Il is claimed that COWS belonging to
Mrs. Ratchford, Pete" Cleary and
Thomas McPhillips are also unlawfully
retained. The hearing in the case
will be held this evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
MINooKA.

Anthony McHugh the well-knOwn
base ball player, was painfully injured
al the No. II drift Of the Greenwood
Coal company yesterday. McHugh was
employed as a runner, and while run
ming a trip he was squeezed between
the rib and the cars.
The Minooka band has secured new
uniforms
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
NEWS AND PERSONAL NOTES.

The congregation of the First Welsh
Baptist church will hold their annual
outing at Nay Aug park today. The
cars will leave the square at $50 and
will leave the park for the return trip
at I o'clock. During the day hymns
ana patriotic songs will he sung. The
committee has made every arrange
ment 10 make the outing successful,
and barring the weather. a very pleas
ant time is anticipated by all.
Mrs, L. II. Jones and daughter, Mrs.
D, j, Evans, of Wayne avenue, left
yesterday for a weeks stay at Allan
tic City.
Cadivar Morris, OF New York, is vs-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
OBITUARY..

The funeral Of Mrs. Albert H. Whit
more. of 500 Madison avenue, who died
Sunday, will take place today. Funeral
and intcrment will be private.
The Rev. BENJAMIN Miller died yester-
day at his home in Wavcrly He was 20
years of age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
Secret of Health

Science has proved that almost every
Ill flesh is heir to originates in weak
stomach. From this knowledge result
ed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, one of
the greatest cures ever known for con-
stipation, dyspepsia, biliousness and
nervousness. 1t Is q purely vegetable
invigorant, which permanently braces
up aud sustains the weak and debili-
tated. zee that Privats Revenus
Stamp covers the neck Of the Bottle.
49,. LostSttGr'9
Won vet tho stomach
Genuine 1ltserS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. President.
Compris a College with four courses:
Academy for young Men and Boys;
Ladies' institute, Il refined Boarding
School; Scho oil Of Music with sradu'
atlng course For catalogue address
VIM. c. Gretzinger, Lewisburg, Pa.
Registrar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
EVENTS OF DAY In
WEST SCRANTON
RECEPTION TO PATRIol OFF,
GERS AT MRS. JONES.

National and state Members Of the
Order of Americans Entertained at
the Home of One Of Their Num-
ber--Impoundlng OF COWS causes
Much Trouble-Several Accidents
Around the Miues--Other News
Notes and Personal Paragraphs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The funera. of Mr.. and Mrs Zeno
Albros chile will he held this after
noon. Intermcnt will be made in For
est Hill cemetery.
Michael Gilbridc, of Eynon street, a
driver in the Bellevue, was knocked
down by mule and severely injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
Pea Coal Delivered, Sl.25,

to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to c. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66S3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-18
A PRAYER.

Teach me, Father now TO 60
Softly as the grasses grow;
Hush my soul To meet the shock
OF the wild world as a rock
But my spirit, propt with power,
Make as simple as a flower
Edwin Markham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01
FUNSTON is A FIGHTER.
His Qaes Acceptance Of a Challenge by Arch
bishop Ireland.
catholic Preiaie aud Newspaper sued
Tor Label, for saying the kansan
Looted churches.

Kansas city Nov. Ia special 20 the
Star from Albuquerque. y. ~. says
Gen. Frederick Funston, who is en-
route home with the mustered out
Twentieth Kansas regiment, has wired
his Topeka attorneys, olced. Ware a
Diced. 10 brinE proceedings against
Archbishop Ireland Of H. Paul for Grim
inal lihcr because Of statements attrib-
uted 10 the archbishop In a recent
Interview.
Gen. Funston also Instructed his law
yora 10 begin criminal and clvii prose-
cutlonH against the Monitor. u Catholic
paper " San Francisco. which INST
printed the story.
In recent Interview IN Chicago.
Archbishop Ireland was quoted as say
Ink that Con. Funston had been charged
with loutiug catholic churches ln the
Philippine The charges allrgei To
have been referred 90 hy The archbishop
were made by the editor OF tho Monitor.
soon after the landing of the Kansas
troops 100 san Francisco. The Monitor
stated. u a. said. that Gen. Funston had
taken two magnificent chalices from a
certain Catholic church IN the Philip
pines. and had sent them home ca his
wife Archbishop Ireland, in HE chlcn-
go Interview. was quoted nH calling up
on Cen Funston 20 deny the truth Of
the article ana sue the editor Of the
Monitor for libel. or the public would
be Obliged against H. VIII 90 believe him
guilty OF the criminal acts OF which he
has been accused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

Washington. Nov. THE mcmbere Of
the Philippine commission. Admiral
nrwoy. Professor schurmun nui Wur-
ctairr and Col DENLY viii make pre-
llmlnary report 10 The President before
The vnd ~ ihir week. nnd 10 De- under.
fiOud the report will ha Immediately
given Co. che public. This report viii
he prepared 90 the request " the prosi-
dent, a. a result ~ % conference be-
twnrn III President and the commission
at the White ilouTn today The proal-
dent personally summoned the cpmmia-
elnnerH and an hour was spent in cone
aultatlnn during which he explained tho
p1lria Dc drslrCd covered ln the pre-
llmlnnry report 10 may be- wcoka
possibly months before the complete re-
port ia ready.
PROT sohufmnn. who b. president Of
the commission. said. after the meme
bera lUft the white House. that the
report 20 be made this week would
oNer certain phases OF the situation.
which the President desired cleared up
al this time. when asked II the re-
port would touch upon the so-called
Suiu treaty ftho arrangement between
Don. nates aud tho sultan Of Sulul.
Pr0f schurmnn replied ln the negative.
THAT was purely a military arrange
mont" said he. with which the cons
miaaion had nothing 60 do
Secretary Hay aud Secretary Root
were present nt the conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01
rRrrAnINo A OMAR nEcrrTIoN.
Twentieth Kansa. Volunteers arc TO be
Received In splendid style.

Chicago. Nov. IA special 10 the
Tmcs-Herald from Topeka, Kansaa.
fays:
The Twentieth Kansas Volunteers.
headed by Gen, Frederick Funston and
Lieut.. Col Little Will arrive home from
the Philippines Thursday and will be
given a splendid welcome In this city.
Five hundred men are engaged In putt
ting NJ decorations, and by tonight
stringers ~ bunting and fnEs Will adorn
one mile OF Topcka's streets. Twenty
iivo band stands have been erected and
ne many bands with 800 musicians. viii
play patriotic airs At 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon all OF them will be- mo-
blllgod In capitol uquaro and play "a
Hot Time"
Fifteen hundred electric globea have
been used In arranging the inscription
for the four wings ~ the capitol build
ing. and on the night " the reception
the Twentieth Kansas boys will read
the sentiments Of the people OF tho state
IN lettors Of blazing hght, The clcc-
trio effects ON the south wing OF the
capitol viii be- the most pretentious.
Six hundred ana eight incandescent
globea win form flaming nag and
this inscrlpuuu; Twas Well defend
ed" on the north wing viii appear
the words "Our Fighting Twentieth"
IAN iSnneaa ionors the Twentieth"
win shine out from the top east wing.
and Welcome Home from the wing ON
In the new state library rooms the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

woman Found Dead with Ballet Ia lie
Heart.

Chicago. Nov Mrs. j. Rush
Branch was found dead last night IN
her apartments ON the FIRST loor Of 10
and street with bullet DO her heart.
Il IS believed the body had lain IN the
HAT more than o. week Finger prints
and Hmenrtd blood stains were found
on the wall beside body, and o. revolver
with one chamber empty lylug on "a bed
Ia MrL llraucha room,
Five weeks ago Mrs. Branch moved
her handsome furniture into the build
Ing. The woman was alone but she told
the iamtor, Frank suomsen. that her
husband was travelling Hulcuman aud
was CUT OF town, Upon several occn-
'nlnuH "a man whom the lunitor be-
licyed 90 be her husband visited her.
Sunday morning, October ~, Mrs.
nranch called Stromavn IN 10 rs a gas
ict. while the ianitor was ne work q
strange man rat with his back 20 him
in the front room. and neither spoke nor
turned his head, no one HnW this man
leave the nat Mrs, branch has not
been seen by any OF the ncighhors since
that day
The daily papers are piled on the
back porch up to and including that
day.
a number u letters were found In the
apartments, some OF them Indicating
that she had been leading q dual exc
lstoncc. At least half OF tho miasivcs
We're addressed 90 Mrs Mabel DOVES,
although she DE- said 90 have been the
recipient OF them In none of them
was the address OF the writer given.
one of the letters was written IN Mon
treai oct "a. and which was unopened.
wuH signed Your husband"
The coroner today viii endenvor 10
solve the mystery surrounding her NE
aud death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

where Rebels Get Their Munitions Of War
what Can he Done,

Chicago. Nov. IA apccinl TO the
Tribune from Washington says:
The Japancse are furnishing arms and
ammunition Co the FlIlplnuH, lndis-
putahlc evidence OF this has reached
Washington, and occasions much sur
prise in diplomatic ana official circles.
30 action can De- taken Boy the United
states except 10 call upon the consular
and diplomatic agents Of this goycrn-
menl 60 exercise the utmost vigilance 10
prevent the rlilng out OF hlihuHicring
expeditions
The American forces operating IN the
island OF Luzon have captured many
stands Of arms from the lnsurguntH. aud
the marks showed conCluslycly they
were manufactured in Japan,
Army officers cannot understand how
the shipments gli Co the Insurgents, un-
less they were smugglcd Into The Islands
by nlhustOrIug expeditions. which clud-
cd the vigilance % tho patrol maintain
"a by the navy, owing To the numerous
islands aud the long coast line this
would not be- difficult
From "a hlRh official of the department
OF state Il was learned today this gov
eminent could take mo- action in tho
matter. The United States has always
maintained the manufacture ana sale
~ arms ana ammunition was legitl-
mate husluoHa enterprise ana could not
De curtallcd, This WIS the position as
aumcd By the United states when Spain
protested against the sale OF arms TO
tho CuhnuH by American nrmH.
THE only course 90 be- pursued" said
this official. co.'s Tor tho United Stntos
government Co make the trade so un-
profitable that 10 VIII cease, We always
maintained that while the selling Of
arms ana ammunition was not strictly
nm illegltimato enterprise II they were
sold TO rebels. they could be seized and
oonhseatod by the government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

NEGRos ISLAND PEACEFUL
Conditions neuer There Now THAN for
twenty Wears Past uiockadc-
Hummer captured.

Manila. Nov. !. SIC o. m.-Gcn.
Hughes. commanding Ia the Vinyan
district. has sent On an encouraging re-
port lic says ihc island " Ncgrol ia
now more peaceful and orderly than
Tor twenty Year,. The planters are pur-
suing their business undifturhcd by
the bands OF bnglnds who had long
levied tribute on them. The Amorl-
cans have scattered the hfignnds and
propose TO pursue them until thoy arc
cfectually suppressed.
Den. YounEa column entered Cab
anautunn north OF San isilro, yeHtcr-
day morning.
Col. Parker. with two troops q the
Fourth cavalry. took possession ~ the
deserted town Of Aliazn. captain hut-
son captured a telegraph operator and
his escort. finding a. telearafu TO
Agulnaldu from an inalrgent colonel
reporting that Gen. L1wtQn was Killed
in recent fight and that bio body had
brcn sent 90 Manila. The operator said
that COO lururgpnta were approaching
Auaza from Tarlnc. hntson placed bis
scouts in ambush awaiting them Col.
HAYS. with four troops uf The Fourth
cavalry charged the towns ~ Tnthvcrn
and Cobalt dispensing 100 insurgents
ana puuulng them Tor thrcc miles
without any loss. They captured two
brass cannon and "a quantity N nmmu-
milton. including many HutchkIaa
Shells
Captain Bataon took "a atorchuuso and
quantities u rice, sugar corn, and
forty bull carts.
The steamer Lohucnn of Hongkoug,
i've hundred tons, with a prize crow
from the United States runb0at Cuatiuo
on board hus arrived here. She was
captured while running the blockade
On Zambonnga. She had unloadcd her
cargo % merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01
MOB RULE AT CHICAGO.
Police Pool Away Time with the
Crowd Finally the "zion Guardr
IL Relieved.

Chicago. Nov. i.-"Dr." John Alex
andcr Dowio was rescued from his oak
Park church, Marion and Lake streets.
at 2.is o'clock this morning by a SCR
geant and twenty policemen from the
West Lake street station. lie had been
prisoner In tho building since Z 20
o'clock last night Word camo at II ..
m. that the doctor was kept a prison.
or by a mob that dchcd the efforts OF
the Cicero police. Fearing they would
attack the place. the city police We're
rushed 10 the suburb Ia patrol wagon.
Whom the city police arrived. Doc
tor Dowic ana nearly 900 Of his follow
ere emerged from the hall. led BY the
Zion guards"
DR.. Dowics meeting was one Of the
most tumultuouH he has held. His
Zion guard" was pcltcd with eggs and
stones, windows In the building were
broken, ana one Of hlH followers was
severely beaten by the crowd. For
hours chief Nallcna and twelve mon
OF the Cicero police force struggled in
vain to keen order They drove the
crowd away from the building "a short
distance but could not scatter u, Two
hundred men remained close hy. doe
clnriug they would not so am Dowic
appeared.
Five arrests were made during the
riot.
Tho trouble started az 7.e0 o'clock
when Or. Dowle entered the church. II
continued without intormiHHlon all
night, although after midnight the
crowd contcnted Itself with keeping up
a passive Siege.
Al midnight the police scattered the
crowd, but two hundred men gathered
close 10 the church which was closely
watched by nooutf This was kept up
for hours. once the crowd set fire To
q load ~ hay The blaze was cxtln-
gulHhed by the IRE department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

banquet chamber Tor the reception. dec
orativc ar Will reach ita limit Every
window VIII be- a bank uf draued hunt
lng, and the ceiling viii boz hidden By
rows OF hundreds 81 ,olored atrsnmern
aud anshes " red white and blue. The
boys " the Twentieth viii find them
selves surrounded on nli ldoa hy the
national cul0ra when they nt down TO
refresh themselves with the good thinf.a
provided by an udmlriug Topeka pub
lic. The long banquet tables have been
built complete and 70 Hueaket'n stand
erected 90 the north side of Tho hall.
strings Of luCHudcrcUut globes will GLOW
above the hanuuctora' heads and the
eject VIII Dee hoIrhtoned by the uac "
artificial iirht alone. ln the center OF
The rotundh ~ The second floor of the
capitol band stand has been erected
and here several bands will take turns
in dispensing music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

portant They come from Washing
ton and are official.
The flrst refers to the claims Of nrit-
ish ana other residents Tor damages Tor
imprisonment during the rebellion of
1895. The merit ~ tho claims ~ nc-
knowlcdgod, and d "a recommended
that the local government make settle
mont Of some sort aatlafactory 20 the
PARTIES.
The second letter ~ In relation TO
Minister Dumun'a trip TO Italy 10 Is
undcfatood that the United States Rove
eminent dirnpprovol of the mifalon of
Mr.. Damon.
Minister Damon lot here some
months ago 90 enlist iu ttnly lahorcrs
for the plantations.
The third letter was IN relation 20 the
tito OF the minister of foreign affairs.
The Washington government rules that
The Office may continue under iis old
title
Tho steamship Carlisle city has ar
rived from the Orient with 5O2 Japanese
laborcrl on board. The ve1rsel viii
proceed 10 san Diego and VIII probably
Eo into the United States army trans
port service. She was built nH cattle
transport and VIII Doe better for tho
shipment " horses aud mules than uuy
steamer now In that service.
The United States Steamer Newark
arrived from san Francisco this morh-
Ing on her way 60 ioin Admiral Wat
sons feet al Manila. Tho cruiser Will
remain IN port about three days
WIN. q. Smith. formerly attorney
general Of this country. has been See
iccted g. represent the Hawaiian Is
lands Washington while Congress "
IN So o.. He viii b. the delegate of
the Planters association and thc cham
Dor N Commerce and hlH work viii be-
Ia supply Information 10 Cunrrcssmon
when the enabling net comes up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

san Frttnclsco. Nov. 1.-The United
States transport steamer city % pue-
hla nrrived here today from Manila
Via NngnHnh and Kobe, being twenty
seven days ON tho voyage from Ma
nila. The puuhln carried i0i enlisted
sick soldiers. 10 ~ the hospital corps
and 70 discharged soldiers ana Z ON
GERS There were Z deaths during The
voyage uf follows
Private y. A. McKenioy. Nlnetecnta
infantry. died Oct 9
Private 81 y. uarfin Company ~.
Thirteenth lutintrY. 9isi Got Is.
Private W. ". Rcyhoida. Company 7.
Thirteenth Infantry. died oct 18th.
Private ircn Randolph. Company u,
Seventeenth infnntry. diod Oct, II.
Corporal Randolph Won. Company
H. Seventh Infantry. died oct 10.
Corporal l. Erlrlwein, Company +.
Twelfth infantry. died oct "a.
Private John Butler. Company n.
Twenty-nrst infantry. died oct. 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

San Francisco. Nov. i-Charlca iInl.
formerly private In the first Nebraska
volunteer regiment ana more recently
cook on the transport Hancock. was
shot and almost Instantly Killed late
last night by G. n. Dodge an aged
saloon keeper at the lnttcr'H place Of
business near Hunters Point The
shooting was the result OF row over
the payment for drinks between sew
eral discharged soldiers OF whom Hail
was one. and young Dodge. son OF the
proprietor. who was knocked aonseloss
during the melee Seeing his son lying
on the floor and fupposing him TO be-
procured revolver and fired az the
person he thought had struck the
young man The crowd scattered and
Hall ZEN dead on the sidewalk outside
the door Dodge has been arrested and
charged with murder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

London. Nov. t-Whilc the Samoan
negotiations continue. Il can be- said
donultcly that they are ia such a COM
dillon that there Is small possibility OF
reaching an agreement In tho near fu-
ture.
The United states has notified tn.
foreign Office mot DO heartily endorses
the proposition ia the government Of
Samoa hy one power but that iu FAR no
plan has been suggested which appcars
satisfactory To the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-The steamer
china. which arrived here today from
the Orient, reports having sighted on
october 2i the United States transport
ohio. making the port of Honolulu. Tho
ohio hns on board three officers and
~ men OF tho Nevada cavalry. ana go
discharged men. ON oct 30 IN, Clty
81 Picking wac firhtrd. The pckfF lot
san Francisco lnrt Saturday ntdA has
on board eight companies % M mir
ty-hfst Infantry nrd i25 recruits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01
IT WAS THE MULES
THAT DID 1T
Uoers Frightened Them, and the Animals
Ran Away with the British Cannon
and Ammunition

"A rueers aud Worcestershire Regiment Fought as Long
They Had Cartridges Prisoners Treated lumaney
courtesy OF Gen. JOubert-Brish Public Feels Relieved
Since There Was No Dishonor-Batte Continues at Lady
smah-No Particulars Known-Anxiety Concerning the Pc.
on-Sympaihy for Britan-War Office BuIeins--cab
ut Meeing-Rumored Loss OF Troopship-More Troops
Called Om-nquiry as TO Boer Losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

San Francisco. Nov 1.-The steamer
China arrived here today from Aslatic
ports via Honolulu and brings the fol-
lowing news from Honolulu under date
of oct. 20;
Special Agent Harold NJ. sowall has
handed TO the Hawaiian government
three letters. all OF which are quite i'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

Stockton. cal. Nov. 1.-The power
house ~ the standard Electric compa-
ny. located no Hue Lakes city. wac to-
tally destroyed by nru today. The loaa
VIII reach at least $1,000
Several large enterprises depending
upon the electric plant for power will
Hunef great Inconvenience. The origin
uf the nfU Dr. unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01
Ex-GOV. SAUNDERS DEAD.
Pathur-in-law TO Russell Harrison
Cause OF Death ~ OLD
Age.

Omaha Nov, i.--Ex-Gov. Alvin saun-
dcrs died at an early hour this morning.
lie was one VI the earliest settlers In
the state, and during his entire career
was a prominent figure In political and
business NE. His daughter Ia the wife
Of Major Russell Harrison. son Of the
cN-President,
The innrmltles u old nge were the
cause OF the cN-guvcrnor'a death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

Ex-uov. 4. W. Saunders was a mem-
her of the Utah Commission during an
important period IN the history Of Utah
ON May H. 1883, be was appointed TO
succeed Ex-Governor Thomas, who was
made Governor Of this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

st. Petersburg. Nov. Tho Novosti
says NJ DcWltte, the minister Of
finance, has recently addressed the d.
roctors of a number Of private credit
Institutions and assured them that the
llussinn financial condition exceeded
that OF France or Great Britain. The
dearth OF money he added was the re-
suit Of the worlds general financial
position, and did not AFFORD ground for
unoaalneas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

Philadelphia. Nov. Ia dispatch re-
ceivod by the maritime exchange here
today from Charleston, 3. c.. Gays the
steamer George l.. c0lwoli. Captain
Gaekoll from Fernandlnu Tor New
York, has foundcrCd.
The captain il the only one saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01
vIon PRESIDENT uonAnr.
lie Passed a Comfortable night Condition
Il Unchanged.

New York. Nov. Ia bulletin Issued
al q. M. from the residence Of Vice
President Hobart, IN Paterson. n. j.,
says;
night. slept fairly well, no change in
his condition from yesterday"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

London. Nov. Lieut. Gen. Charles
Wright Youngbnnd trctlred) IN dead.
lie was born June 20. 1921. The death
~ announced OF Edward Fleetwood.
John Pellew. fourth viscount 3D.
mouth. lie was born June II. 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-01

Berlin, Nov 1.-The Tageblatt says
Count Bothmer, president OF the Ger
man peace society, has telegraphed 20
Queen vlctorla, praying her TO accept
the mediation OF the United States In
tho war with the Transvaal.