davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
PLEADS FOR THE HOME.
Room Enough for Saloons but None
for n House OF Rescue.

Much interest II being taken In the
meeting TO be held at the Y. ~ g. \.
tomorrow afternoon at which steps will
be taken towards maintaining the Res
cue Home Tor young women. Concern
lng the Home and the objections urgcd
by various persons regarding its locu-
ton In their midst the Rev Mr.. Henry
yesterday said'
There Il room enough for saloons,
10 damn the souls OF those who 40 In
and out OF their door. there IL room
enough Tor gambling hella: there IL
room enough for houses OF prostitution.
which bring these Girls into lives of
shame, but there In no room for u home
which would surround them with Chris
tian Influences, with environments
which would be entirely wholesome
And why II there no ROOM simply
because OF false sentiment aud
esnae " pride and rcspoctablllty that
surrounds certain localities whore this
home has sought 20 be located. But
II IL only those who are In opposition
10 the home who would be disturbed
by the wholesome influences that sur
rounds tho work. ] believe the ques-
tion has come 20 this point VIII the
church people stand under this work
that NJ so necessary, or VIII they let
u fall to the ground2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
NOT SUITED AS TO SAMOA
suggestions Have n.en Made
OF What would suit.

Washington. Nov. 27.--The United
States has declined 20 accept the agree
mont as to the disposition OF the So
moan Islands reached by oreat Britain
and Germany. II was possibly the
leaking out OF some Information TO the
this effect that gave rise to the report
circulated Ia European capitals re-
Gently OF the development Of serious
hitch In the negotiations. As mat
ter OF fact there Is no serious hitch.
and the reasons which Influenced the
state department here In rejecting the
British-Gcrman arrangement when IL
was submitted FOR approval. related
entirely to minor matters. and touched
rather upon the form than the sub
stance Of tho Arrangement. Having
rejected the tentative treaty submitted
by the other two powers. our govern
ment has Ia turn and at the instance
Of the other parties prepared and sub
mittcd a draft OF a treaty which II In
hoped will b. acceptable TO all three
powers.
This Is now before the foreign offices
at London and Berlin Tor consideration
and Il is confidently believed here that
II viii receive unanimous approved. not
differing In prlnuciple as already stated,
from the original project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

New York, Nov. ?7.-Juaiico Book
stnver, In special term OF the supreme
court today signed thirty.six warrants
NJ attachment against WIN. r. Miller
ana the Franklin syndicate" ~ Brook
Ign. These attachments were merely
the forerunnerr Of over 1000 attach
monts which will be applied for as soon
as the papers can be prepared, The
amounts In the cases IN which attach
mcnts were granted range from SO to
$3.50, the total being N,7i0. The majority
Of the plaintiffs are women.
Judge wilm0t NJ. Smith OF the SUI
prcme court. brooklyn. today APP
pointed Hubert q. Taylor, former
city treasurer OF brooklyn, receiver for
the Franklin Syndicate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
FEET WERE FROZEN.


A man who gives the name OF George
pclong was admitted to ST. Marks hos
pltuI last might suffering from frozen
feet Or. Crltchlow dressed the In
jured members and pronounced them
to be In a pretty bad way To-day the
unfortunate individual was slightly
better and hopes are now entertained
that II viii not be necessary TO dmpu-
tate the feet OF the man who is be-
licvcd to be a tramp.
belong was brought up from SEQ
field last evening where he was picked
up In the condition above indicated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
TO ASSASlNATE SULTAN.
Arrest Of Army ofieinb Said 10 be Ia
Plot.
Intended TO Hiow ~ Abdul sssmid
ON Friday Next, with Dynamite
-Ekiie the Accused.

Cons,anilnoplc. Nov. e7.-A number
Of arrests Of Mussulmans have been
made including general u division
and several important officials charged
with being engaged In plot TO assas-
slnnte the sultan with dynamite bombs
on the occasion Of the sclamlik Friday.
-Four bombs have been sclzcd. The ac-
cuscd VINO have been ex'led to Yemen
have alrcndy been sel'tlto :heir place OF
imprisonment
The MusHulmana Of STEAMBOAT are
greatly excited. Vigorous measures
have been taken TO preserve order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Washington, Nov. 27.-rhe British
ambassador, Lord Pauncefote. has In
formed the secretary OF state that In
view OF doubt which appeared to eN-
ist whether her mniesty'a government
recognized that the hustilities now In
course OF progress In South Africa con-
stltute a state OF war between Great
Britain and the two South African re-
publios he has been directed by the
Marquis OF Salisbury To inform the sec
rotary OF state. as an act OF courtesy,
that the South African republic and
thu Orange Free state having declared
war against her majesty the queen, und
having invaded the British colonies OF
the Cape, state OF war has naturally
existed since the nth ~ october, be-
tween the British government and tho
South African Republic and the Orange
Free State.
The note appears to DO eouehed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Paris, Nov. a. The clvll marringcof
Douglas Walter Campbell only son OF
the late Walter Campbell and grandson
" the duke Of Argyl, and Aimee.
youngest daughter of the late John
Lawrence OF New York, took place to-
day al the town hail of the 10Th ar
rundlascment. In the presence OF intl-
mate friends Of both families. Gen.
haaaador here. and Alr. Austin Ice.
charge daffalr.s Of the British cm-
hasay. were the witnesses, The re-
llFious ceremony viii take place tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Washington, Nov. 27.-Contracta for
the six new $500 ton cruisers were
awarded today AT the navy depart
mcnt In accordance with the recon-
mcndatlons OF the board OF constrnc-
ton. one each TO the following
firms:
william Il. Trlgg OF Richmond. Lewis
Noxon OF Ellzahethport. New Jersey;
the Bath Iron Works OF Bath, Me;
the Union Iron Works OF San Francis
'co, Cal, the Four River Engine co. OF
Braintrec, Mass, and Neafile n Levy OF
Philadelphia. All the boats are TO be
constructed In accordance with the de-
partment's designs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Denver. Col. Nov. 27.-A private dis
patch from Galveston, Tex, announces
the death OF Samuel II. Ebert, eN-sov-
ernor Of Colorado, In that city. He had
been In failing health for some time.
Mr.. Ebert was born In Logan county,
Ohio In 1883. He was a delegate from
Nebraska to the convention which
nominated Lincoln for President In
1860 President Grant appointed MIR.
Gilbert governor Of the territory Of Col
orado In iS1l, He was elected chief
Justice OF the supreme court OF the
State when Colorado was admitted In
the Union In 1875. ana he served one
full term OF six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

similar terms 10 those addressed by the
British government to the governments
~ continental Europe. II will not ma
terinlly AFFECT the United states OK.
cept 10 enable tho government TO deal
vigorously with any persons who at
tempt to recruit In the United States
for either party 20 the war. Bocr or
british
Nothing has been heard from Mr..
Mncrum recently respecting the meas
urc OF succeHs attending his efforts TO
care Tor the British In ercats In the
two Dutch republics. which were con-
tlded 60 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
WALL SENT no ASYLUM.
Mining Man Did Not Care For Priv
ute Treatment.

John wall. the mining man. was COM
mittod 10 the asylum at Provo by Judge
Hilos this afternoon. The examination
was conducted before Deputy Clerk
Blair and County Physician Anderson
und Or, Wright, Wall was asked II he
would like to receive private treatment
at the hands OF Or, r<jos. ana no
answered by saying, "why should I
pc punished by being sent to hlm2 i've
done nothing"
During the hearing Wall chnrgod II.
A. II. Franklin with making him
arunk and chen keeping him that way
In order to sw!ndle him out Of his prop
srty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

~. Louis. No.. Nov. 25.-Thc coroncr's
jury thla afternoon returned a verdict
~ iustinnhla homicide IN the ease 81
Attorney James r. Roberts. the lawyer
charged with IN" murder of Prof II.
4. simpson, IN. dramatic agent who
was KILLED Friday afternoon,
AZ the inquest Mrs, Roberts testified
that simpson who was giving her the
Atrical lsssons had lneuit,d her. Mr.
and Mrs Roberts. who had teen sop
aratcd for som. time, became recon-
ciied at the Inquest today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
TAKE
ANOTHER RUN.
,ofuate MangaIaren on the American APP
moacfl, and Leave American and
Spanish Prisoners.

. americans Who Escaped-Deserer with the ripinos-n-
sryents in the Mountains Short OF Food aud Ammunition
Col. Bell is Chasing Them Down-Guns and Ammunition
t,olured--nsrgent Artillery Cornered-Agunaldo Headed
m Bangucy Closely Followed by Gen. Young-nsurgent
South Of Manila Dsbandng Otis Reports Casualties
hath Of Aglinaldos Youngest Child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
CAPTURED 100000
BOER CARTRIDGES.
Announcement of Another Triumph OF Gen.
Metfuen Over the Free State
Burgflers.

'r's drated at the Improved Ouook-Boers Rally Quickly
and Display Excellent Military Qualies-Kimberey Relic
Expedition Moves On-Bae Expected at Modder Ri, -
The Advance from Istcourt-Gen Butler the Field
tempt TO Reoccupy Coenso-Big Battle Likely al Tugea
Ryer-Dark for British in Cape CoIony-FIyng Column
Leaves TO Intercept BOer Radng Parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
DEWEY TO costs TO CHICAGO.
Accept. the Insitstioa To Visit tho windy
CITY Neat Mayday.

New YORK. Nox, sa%Admirai Dewey
Chicago May l next year. this letter
having been received by the committee
this morning.
"onlce OF the admiral. i7i7 Rhode
Island Avenue. Washington. Nov. 20.
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

sandtngham. Nov. g5.-Emperor VIII
liam. the prince 0f Wales and the duke
" York went shooting In the wolferton
woods this morning and the Imperial
and royal ladies Joined the party at
lunch
Tho covers have been shot this season
30 that game Is plentiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.-Thc Western
Union telegraph Co. today makes the
following announcement.
The cable between Capotown. South
Africa. aud the Island OF 81 Helena has
been opened. The Portuguese colonies
administration announces the opening
of communication with Cutumbclla,
District Of lengucla, Angola. on the
west coast OF Africa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

New York. Nov 27.--onc additional
Juror for the trial OF Roland u.
Mollneux, the alleged polsoner. had
been secured M 10 the time when tho
court OF general sessions took a re-
cess today. the tenth day since the case
WINS cnllnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

ITO Martin H. Madden, vice chairman
Of the committee. Chicngol
Dear Sir -Acknowlcdglng the receipt
Of your letter OF the glrd instant. ask
Ing fof the date OF my visit 20 Chicago
TO be fixed FOR May 1, igo, ! have the
honor 10 state that this date win be
GEutGE DEWEY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. "a. a;lb D. m.-
a dispatch received from the Tribune
at Galveston, Texas. confirms the
death OF Charles coghlan. the eminent
actor and author,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

The Hague. Nov, 27.-Quccn VIII
helmina and her mother star for Flush
ing Wednesday to meet the emperor
and empress or Germany on their ar
rival there from England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

London. Nov. 27-Iord Ardllaun
Arthur Edward GuinnesO has pur-
chaser the Muckross estate for sixty
thousand pounds sterling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Gen OTIS reports TO the war office that
the officer Killed In action nt llollo On
the 22nd Inst. was Charles NJ. Smith,
second Lieutenant w the Eighteenth
Infantry. Following II the fitll list of
casualties reported by Gen. OTIS under
date OF yesterday;
Varlola, 10th. John Evans X. Nine
tenth Infantry; Nov H. John Miller.
Fourth Infantry.
MalarlG. 10Th, Jacob Abct. X. TWEEN
ty-rccnnd Infantry END. Charles uIi-
tonntine, hospital steward. Thirty.sec-
ond Infantry.
Nephrltls. 18th. Bert l.. Flanders, X.
Fourth Infantry. samuel l.. Davis. O.
ssth.
tuberculosis. 18th. Lawrence Dnnou.
sergcnnt, -, Thirtccnth infantry
stabbed by commdc. 10Th, Pres
Walker. g. Nineteenth Infantry.
Typhoid fever. i7th. Jos, llallecka, u.
Eighteenth Infantry.
phlthislf. 2ist. Benz X. Fairchild. l..
Twcnty-slxth Infantry.
Chronic dyantcry 25th, Charles
studcr. a. Thlrty-slXth Infantry. VIII
liam J. Kennedy. c, Twentieth IN
fantry.
Acute dysentery. 2ist, Frederick Bale.
cath. Clarence Bcnl X, Fourth lufan-
Try; 18th. Chafloa w. Lamb. X, Thit-
ty-fourth infantry.
Heart disease, eiat, Fred stroutman.
corporal NJ, Thlrty-sccond infantry.
Charles NJ smith, second lieutenant.
Eighteenth Infantry. 1890 o'clock a. M.
Nov. %. at ilollo, Panay. gunshot In
action. ?2nd, eunsh0t IN action. Ernest
w. Rhodes, c. Seventeenth infantry;
David McAdoo. n. siXty-cighth infan-
Try. VIM, ]. Wallace.
MnNimillinn Luna. lieutenant, Thirty
fourth Infantry. 3 o'clock y, M, Nov.
49, drowned In Agnno river near san
Nicholue
Insect bite. rich, forearm. 22nd. ia
cob brown. I. Fourteenth Infantry"
Under date NJ today Gen. otis also
cables the following cnsualtics;
"Killcd-Mnxwell Reyes, second llcu-
tenant. Third Infantry, engagement at
Iidofonsb. Nov -. . o'clock y. IN,
Wounded In action az Cannbo, Nov.
~, ounce T.. Furmnn, H. Fourth In
fnntry. scalp slight, james Maher,
leg, slight; Edward $. purlSin, both
thighs, moderate; John IIcmfold Marin
moderate In action at linus, John g..
wcthorby. l.. shoulder, severe; Jesse II.
sopor. corporal y. knee, moderate. In
action near san Matco. ?snd. oscar Me
Culloch, X. Sixteenth Infantry; back,
moderate.
MANILA'S REINFoRcEMENTs.
Gibraltar. Nov 2T.-Thc United States
transport Meade has arrived here from
New York en- route TO Manila.
The Meade left New York Nov 10,
with lilo men OF the Forty-third regi-
ment OF volunteers.
Port said. Egypt, Nov. 2f.-The
United States army transport Thomas
from New York. Nov. I. for Manila,
arrived here yesterday.
The Thomas carried the Forty
seventh infantry regiment. twenty-five
young women OF the United states hos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

favorable. znmboangn insurgents sur
rendered to our troops and no trouble
anticipated there
Later In the day the following dis
patch was received from Gen. OTIS;
oregon landed marines at Nlgan
yesterday. ioung'a column at Nalnug-
PAGAN. twenty miles north NJ San Fer
nando, on the g3rd. from which point
passed north into mountains. Troops
VIII relieve marines at Nigan sgth. Bulk
OF spanish and American prisoners re-
ported az Baugued. twenty miles east
u Nirnn.
wheaton at San Fabian Just reports
capture VI seventy thIce more rides.
eleven hundred dollars Ia money; also
that he has been Obliged To- take mother
and son Of Aguinuldo under guard at
Fabian to prevent their murder by the
natives. They Will be sent here the first
opportunity ana delivered 20 friends.
Natives In the vicinity ~ iayonb0ng.
Nuevn Nlscayn. ARE offering services to
drive cut Insurgents there.
Reports frum ZamhuanFu say In
autgcnts surrendered heavy artillery
20 navy. ana since have surrendered to
Nichols, commanding battalion Twon-
ty-third Infantry one hundred and sov-
onty-nino rifles. one Nurdunfeldt aud
four brccch loading cannon.
order restored Ia town aud vicinity
About eighty Tugalol scattered In
mountains"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

n' the 18th president pTsd hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27
MANMA's REINroRcEMENTs.

Gibraltar. Nov. 2T,-The United States
transport Meade has arrived here from
New York en- route TO Manila,
The Meade left New York Nov, 10,
with lilo men OF the Forty-third regi-
rnont OF volunteers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-27

Washington, Nov. 2I.--The Newark.
Capt. MoCalla. has won the race TO
Manila, n cahlegram received at the
navy department today announcing her
arrival there on Saturday, The Brook
Ign IL MOI, fastening from Alden TO
Colombo, closely followed By the New
Orleans, which has steadily been gain
Ing on her competitor
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-08-11
Kentucky Has an Ice Cave.

The Burkesville Ry) Herald says:
The Mammoth cave has been praised
and eulogized time and again as being the
greatest curiosity of Kentucky, and even
of the world, but it remains for the
county of Clinton to come to the front
with a phenomenon in the nature of 4
cave that surpasses all others. 1t is
known as Ice cave 1t is on the farm of
old Uncle Tom Kelsey, about fourteen
miles east Of Albany and one and one-half
miles from Gap Greek store, near the
CLINTON and Wayne county line, on a spur
OF the Poplar mountain. The mouth of
the cave is broad open sink, and sink
or some eighty yards almost perpendicu-
lar opens up cavity iii the earth filled
with rooms of various sizes and dimen-
SONS. The surface is broken, but on all
SIDES are to be found large deposits of the
most perfect process of the refrigerator,
compact, pure, lasting and perfect in
every respect. Our informants, Bony
Baker and William Cheek, who have Wis
tied the cave and used the ice, vouch for
the truth of this article, and say that this
cave is the finest refrigerator in the
world; that the people for miles and miles
around the cave 60 there for their ice
during the summer. Mr.. Cheek says that
on July 4, 1880, he went there and ex-
plored the cave, took out lump of ice
about what he could conveniently carry
and wrapped it in a bed blanket, drove
for a day and a half to reach Somerset
and then his lump of ice weighed fifty
pounds, thus showing it's compactness and
endurance of heat"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-08-11
The Letters of Children.

children seldom show much individu-
atty in their letters. Occasionally a bit
or originality crops out, and one sees
peeping through the formal dress the
quaint sweet tace of little lad or lass,
and hears the music of the childish
speech through the carefully chosen
words: But because we grown people in.
sist that written words shall not Do
spoken words, and force upon small scrib-
biers vocabulary not their own, thclr
letters are apt to be stilted, and TO be
very like the letters of everybody else,
Thus in the schoolroom the whole classes
will submit on composition day letters
which are as similar as buttons pressed
IN a mould. The fact is that the littl.
writers have been given a copy to follow,
and have followed it slavishly and far
too often the teacher marks them not III
the order of merit. for spontaneity, or for
cleverness or s:prightliness, or keen pow
ers OF observation and nicely in reporting
things seen, but rather for the neatness
OF the general screed-for the absence of
blots. the correct spelling, and the proper
use OF names and appropriate placing of
the date. The outside appearance of any
letter is very, important, and children
must be taught the etiquette of CORE
spondence, and not allowed to fall into
careless habits as to the spacing, folding
and addressing of the same. One Of the
ball marks of gentle breeding is found
here, and the polite person, as distin-
guished from the awkward and unframed
one, may be known by the letter he or
she writes. Regarded as a passport to
social success, an adjunct to business, an
assistant in every department, the abil-
ity to write a graceful, direct, and in
telligible letter is of great value, and
parents owe it to their children to give
them thorough training in this particular
branch of educaton.-Harp Bazaar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-08-11
VALUABLE WALL PAPER.
South African Covered His Walls with
God Mine stock.

God Mine Stock.
"While in Johannesburg | saw a sam
pie Of what was probably the most valu-
able wall paper ever used in house."
said an ex-official from South Africa. 1T
was Il stock certificate in one of the rich
est mines of the Transvaal. In the early
days an Englishman who worked in one
Of the first mines opened in the Barber
ton district took his pay partly i'll cash,
but mostly in scrip or shares of the COM
pany. For many years the mine yielded
little, and the company was unable to
liShman got Disguised with working the
pick for these nicely -engraved but I'M
marketable pieces of paper, and left the
place for another part of the country,
where he continued to work hard for
living, barely making both ends meet.
THE miners wife, who had her own
idea of the beautiful, used the stock GER
titicates along with some odds and ends
of prints and chromos in papering the
walls of their cabin, and they remained
there as d grim reminder of the hollow
ness Of mans expectations, until one day
a broker, newly arrived, hunted up the
cabin and made an offer for the wall
paper. The price he mentioned was so
large as to excite the miners curiosity,
and on investigation he found that he
was a large stakeholder in one of the
most profitable gold mines in the world.
OF course he kept his stock, and today
he is one of the mining kings. But he
probably has had no wall paper since
that time that represented as much
wealth as did the covering of the walls
Of his little cabin. New York Sun.