davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

Somewhere above or beneath the
ground. have brother-John u. Iiltc
who, when last saw him. was In
Mntamorua Mexico during the Mexican
war about 90 years ago. Ilr was then
wagonmattcr Of one of the United
states supply trains. For any iuforma.
ton concerning him ! viii hH thankful.
" De hue crofved the river % Will De- %
relief tl know lu what part % the
world hia aHheH rest n alive be- has
two brothers and sister living iu
Arhanfas who would be- happy 60 ss,.
or even hear from him.
NcwsplpyrH viii greatly crafty AN
old member M the fraternity by civ
Ink tho above one Insertion.
a. %. lllTE. H. Smith. ARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
HOLDEN O'C0NNOR SHOT.
Young Man Well known to the Police
In Salt Lake City.

News vrs received IN this oity nom
kommerer wyo. this morning TO tho
eject that Holden o.Connur wna fatal.
ly shot in a house Of li-famc IN that
town by N. W. Foley The shooting
was un abrupt termination 10 "a fracas
that was In progress in the house be-
tween four men during which O'Connor
was about tu brain pippen. "a musician
or ihr mousse with chair Foley. who
Do manager ~ the resort. called ou o.
'lunur 60 dcHlFt but his request Wns
without avail thcfpunuu Foley shot
me hhll entering o'CunnoT'a breast lunt
below The chin. ranging downward,
PENETRATING the lungs and out 40 tho
backbone.
Foley was arrested and lodged ia
kommercr jail. lie ~ man who has
% very hard reputation in tho West
era country
Holden oConnor o. well known 20 the
police lu this city and spent consider
hhle time in iuil Tor petty theftH. Tuu
months ago he escaped from the unlcrr,
while they were searching o. room on
east Nryunl South Cor Hllk ulrht drpHs
Doe was accused on stealing from % CHE
urH" lnuudryinuu Hc lately walked
away frnm The county jail and was sup
posed Go be- Boo Wyoming with tho wo-
man DC uEsuoiated with in this city.
He u barely twenty-five years ~ az
and N said Co have respectable family
connections iu this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
[N0I SELEY SUMS
up THE SITUATION
:, yule Falls Back to Form a Junction
with Gen. White, and Reports "AIls
Well on the Waschbank River"

=. uourded Treated the Same as British WOunded-The
o,h.,, VIII Give English Wounded Humane Treatment
,on Papers Severely criticise the commander-in Chief
e.,,or His Summary Distinctly Resembles Those OF the
e.,rb Ministry Preparatory TO Announcing the Disaster at
OF Official Report Of BOer Losses ARGUS.
- so.oion- Rhodesians Take the 0fiensiye-Slory Told
Nv a Dispatch Rider
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Anxiety over u .. not Aiiayed BY Lord
Lord woissiey's summing Up.

Chic1ro. oct ei.-A special cable 10
The ChicaEo Tribune from London ffyf.
The position OF Gen Yuio ne Glencoe
IN causing CnnrlInfuhlc anxiety. which
o. not ailnyod hy Lord Wolfolsy's SUM
mary of The situation read 900 the House
nf Commons 20 The effect that large
columns Of Beers were Monday morn
Ing advancing from the north and west.
ohllEing Gen. Yule 20 fan back from
Dundee and concentrate nt Glencoe
Junction. This operation appeared s1
vital that Il was heccaaafy 20 leave the
wounded ut Dundee.
News from Glencoe and from an
points at tho front IA Of The melgorcat
sort a special from Ladyamith says.
An Engllahmau named Kelley says
that when be- was leaving Dundee
camp on Saturday night the lincrs were
HhcllinE the town and CAMP with heavy
guns and that the English guns were
unable TO mako elective return Tor tho
reason that they could not reach tho
Hoer batteries
This o. the reason why Gen. Yuie
shifted his camp mile away ru nH 90
De out OF reach of the Bonr guns. which
were directing their fro against bic
magazine
Kimberley 20 still ranic-strlckon. and
continues through Rhodes 90 call Tor
help. but how 10 iH 90 be- secured is at
present puzzle Tor tn war depart.
ment.
The Indian transport pulntla arrived
nt Durham on Monday and dlaombarkod
squadron Of the Fifth dragons
Thcno may 30 10 kimberley. hut n ls
unlikely in view Uf Hule'H prcdlcument
az Glencoe.
More troops arc expected at cape.
town daily
Capt Chichester has gone there 10
arrange FOR the military balloons
brought by the palatia TO be sent o. the
front
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Ike clrcumatancts. h.s aleapFroyai OF
the war.
rhe British forces In Natal have al
ready lost In Killed or wounded nearly
I'VE hundred men 10 three days light
Ing The Gordon Hishaudcr- lost on
~ one officer and Eve men Killed In
their famous attack on Darrui Heights
In the Afridi campaign. whllu at Einnds.
laagt0 they had four officers killed aud
uine wounded. twenty men Killed and
thlrty-thrco wounded.
The Boors distinguish ard ehdot the
officers By rc1eon Of their carrying no
rifles. theif uniform being the same
aa that of thH men.
Tho squadron % iiug4ar1 ana the Sec
lion of mounted Infantry which pur-
sued the HoerH after tho first nshi at
Glencoe unat Friday are still missing.
Proclamation Of the war beyond Hut-
Feb expectations o. now regarded ns ccf-
tain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

uerman Volunteer. wan be loyal 10 Their
Kindred Rlood Ia rrnns,aal.

Berlin. oct 23-Col. schlel, the cap
tured leader uf the liosrH German cons
uugcnt, wired TO Emperor william on
the outbreak OF tho war as follows
MAY your majesty be- pleased 90
note that We, German volunteers, who
are marching To the frontier, lighting
or falling. have sworn TO hu loyal to
our German kindred stock here We
bitterly regret that the government
cannot exert itself ana influence in be-
half Of our Interests and protest against
the predatory action OF England. May
German blood not How IN vain Tor Free
dom ana Justice, and may your males
TVS hleaglug attend ~. German SOL
dlors. whose loyalty viii preserve the
friendship which your majesty once
showed u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
GUARD OFFICERS MEET.
Captain Leayell Of the Twenty.fo fourth
Infantry Talks Of Cuban Campaign.

The Arnory presented a martial ape
pcarance last night. q being the occa-
sion OF the first regular meeting of tho
Officers association. The assembly was
entertained by a most interesting nara
tive relating to the campaign NJ the
Twenty fourth Infantry. hy CAPTAIN
Leavvll. He followed the fortunes of
the gallant colored boys from the time
they left Fort Douglas until their re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
TAILORS SHED BLOOD.
Rivalry over Workmanship Causes a
Sensation on Second South.

Two tnllora In a. b. sabno'a shop.
20 west Second South street. came to-
gothor az 3 O'Clock last evening and In
cldentaliy INDUCED iu bloody nght.
The principals In the AFFAIR were Caro-
mine Calabrcese and a. Williamson.
who were recently brought here by Nj.
Sabine from New York city. During
the WiN.up Williamson received "a daop
cut lu the wrist with o. pair OF shears
while his nsHlilnnt came m with an
lgly cash in the palm Of hil hand. AZ
thia stage uf the procrtdlur4 p Wheel
"a, another Ufupluyu of the establish
mont calamity threw himself between
the hlondthlrHty cumhatnuts and yelled
police Then williamson took lp the
refrain and boiling FOR the street.
waived his muulated mnuioy al0f Win
me result that trinlC uu Second South
street was suspended uud big crowd
cullenicr oiNccr Palmer responded 20
tho alarm but when he entered ihe tal-
Tor shop Cal8brcCse had leyuntod
This morning williamson uppe1rad
before Judge Tmmouy and sw0rr OUT %
complaint charging C1lahueHe with
assault and battery The police failed
This afternoon Co locate their man. who
has wife and family iu this city
The trouble sremH tu have originated
out OF 10 rivalry between the two work
mon, Who arc sald tp Doe top-untchoa 90
tho arr ~ making dress coats NoHter.
day Williamson passed SOME darUFltory
remarks regarding tls work uf hts
brother knight uf Che HgiHsors rour-
tealcs were exchanged hut no blows
were struck AZ the close uf work
last evening CHlnhrresc stepped up 90
Williamson with the rcmnrlt
no you suy. that ! can't DO as good /
work as yOuf' and then hr planted Die
iHt ON WillinmHnns classic profile.
Blows rllnci thick and fBft ana VIII.
hanson grabbed pair NJ Hhpnrs. like
unto Jack Tur'H cutluss, and proceeded /
90 tiirWpt 90 spit hls opponent llke tho l
.or The possession ~ the W apon me GUS |
were inflicted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
TRAVELLING MAN BROKE.
Samuel Woolf Has SiI ,iiO.g7 Llablli-
ties aud S7j In Assets.

Samuel woolf. the well known COM
mcrcIal traveller III salt Lake city. nlcd
through HE attorney. ". =. Arnold. a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy In the
Federal court today. His debts arc
scheduled at tiitio.sl hIs assets. being
o. few personal effects. amounting 10 but
t7i
The principal creditors are n. NJ
Hendhelm N Sew York city. 5000.
kerfs Worthoim and schener Sow
York city Ni5gll ana q few smaller
debts 20 Aucrbach brothers. $50 Kahn
BruthVrH 500 lHluc Woolf. $500. gd-
ward Hyam= san Francisco. 500. WIN.
Mckay Salt Lake city. fss1Gl. and VA.
tIonal Cigarette and Tobacco company.
Sew York CIV g1U1H5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
PETER REID SHOT.
Well known Mining Man Gets Hurt
a Woman In the Case.

Information has been received ln thlr
city thut Peter Reid had been Shot and
seriously wounded By Louis Sulkowslg.
az Fish Springs
Reid D. superintendent of the galoua
mine AZ Fish Springs. and Rulkowski
u one % the owners OF ths Emma
mine. The word that has reached here
lr 10 the cfcct that the shnuunE was
Tue result ~ kulkuWHki'H accusing Reid
% paying attention 60 Mrs. kulk0wsltl.
Tho shot hred nt ffid struck him in
The lcF. Mn kulkuwHkl was formerly
the wife % o. man named Mcuurnry.
Who wuH convicted IN the United
states court uf Cuunterfcltlnr aumo
years ago and sentenced 10 prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
FoRMALDEuYDEs DEADLY
WORK.

"Moat Inspector schurtz and DR.. J..
G. Grofh. health officer uf the city OF
Toledo. ohio. have lately made some iu-
tcrcHtlug experiments on the effect %
the uee ~ formnlduhyde." says the
Family Herald ana Weekly Star OF
Montreal
This IL used az a preventative by
some dalrymcn, ana traces OF II have
been detected IN several samples Of
milk. Twenty drops or f0rmlldehyle
was placed IN quart Of milk, solution
lcft To stand ten days In the sun. A.
the end Of that time the milk showed
mo- signs of aourlng although there had
been several thunder storms during
that period,
"rhe mixture was then tried on elk
cats. THREE OF them were killed ON
short notice by an overdose Of FOR
mnldchyde. but experiments on the
others wore especially interesting. one
died eight days after the first dose was
given. In the final, the animal acted
ae II Il had the palsy A post norton
examination showed that the intestines
and the stomach were badly innamed.
The other two also suCcumbrd tho last
one suffering dreadful agonies. The ex-
perlments thus Tar 10 20 subatnntiaie
the claims made that the use OF adul-
teratlons and Impure milk have d dele
tarloun cffcet on the health of lnfanta
and has much 90 do with heavy donth
rate from intestinal diseases Ia small
children"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

Cases Of Edward BOYLE and Others Sub
mitted TO Federal Grant Jury.

Moscow. Ida, oct. 23-rhe cases OF
Edward Boyle aud others and Emil
FuHherg and others were submitted to
tho United States grand Jury here tn-
day. The defendants arc charged with
interfering with tho running OF "a
United states mail train and conspirn-
oy at Wnrdncr on April Goth last. when
the Bunker i'm and sullivan min was
blown up with dynamite by q mob.
The Indictment ls against forty-two
persons whose nantes are given uud
four hundred others whose names are
unknown II ls expected the trials viii
begin Thursday before United states
District judge Beatty
Col. Patrick lloddy OF San Francisco
~ attorney for the defense. assisted by
Peter Brann and clay McNnmed.
United States Attorney CoEler Will com
duct the prosecution. Twenty-Five ted.
eral prisoners under the charge are In
the stockade ut Warduor ana eighteen
are confined IN the lail at Moscow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
pEAnLY noranr yIcronIrs.
English Ministers Plugged Into War with
Reckless Haste,

New York. oct. "A dispatch 70 the
World from London. says
The ministers and their supporters
are now realizing that they plunged
into the war with reckless haste. and
the queens meneagea--ln which che
gpcaisa Of dearly bought Victories" ana
dreadful lose Of lifo"-indicatc with "a
plnlnness which she has never before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24
A BATTLE EXPECTED.
Formaldehyde People Doubtless Ex.
pect Trouble Here Soon.

II begins TO look very much no though
the formaldehyde people anticipate
trouble IN salt Lake In tho near future
~ Il IL positively and officially known
that they have retained local physl-
clans 10 testify IN their behalf as to the
"harmlessncFs" ~ their preventative as
applied 20 milk Notwithstandlng de-
malls and cyasious % is firmly believed
that the drug ~ stlil used IN very much
Of the dairy milk sold In this clty and
that u D. the cause 0f great amount OF
the sickness that has prevailed among
children during the recent past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-24

a courteous motto has reached Col.
Baden-powell from Gon. Cronie, the
lioer commander. offering facilities FOR
ihe interchange of wounded ana prison.
ers. This Indicates that when the
Beers fired ON the ambulance train
which was attempting 20 pick up tho
dead, they ana so by mistake.
A native rumor says Col, Plumed at
lull has engaged and defeated a force
Of nnarf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-28

Round 6-Casper punched his left to
| the neck and Steve jabbed a right to
the face. Steve was fighting hard for
Icons stomach. Casper's blows had
no steam. Casper landed on the stom-
ach hard and jabbed left to the face
and clinched. Leon jabbed left to
the face and Steve swung left hard on
the neck.
Round 7-Steve uppercut with his left
on the chin and stomach. Steve forced
the fight and forced Casper all over the
ring. Casper seemed to be weak. Steve
punched Casper hard on the jaw and a
right to the stomach.
Round S-Steve swung his left to the
ear and Leon fell on one knee. but was
up quickly. Flanagan jabbed left to
the face and they clinched. Flanagan
swung left to the ear and right to
the neck Leon jabbed to the chin and
a right to the shoulder.
Round 9-Leon landed straight right
on the stomach and forced Steve to the
ropes, whore Steve clinched. F'lanna-
gan put left straight into Icons face.
Flanagan punched Casper on the head
and they clinched. Leon swung right
hard on FIannagan's neck.
Round 1o-Casper jabbed q left to the
face and Steve returned a left on the
forehead. Flanagan chopped left to
the head and Casper punched a right
to the stomach. Steve hooked 4 left to
| the ear. Leon uppercut a right to the
| face.
Round 1iSteye jabbed Leon on the
nose. Leon uppercut a right to the
| face. Leon put a right hard to the
stomach.
| Round 12-Steve hooked left to the
! ear. Leon swung a right for the neck
Steve jabbed his left to tn. chest and
| Leon swung vicious right, WhlcA
! Steve ducked.
Round 13--Steve swung a left to the
head and Leon countered with his left
for the jaw. flooring Steve, who was up
in jiffy Leon swung very desperate
ly. putting a hard right to the jaw.
Steve put left into the face and Leon
put a right to the chin. Leon ducked
into vicious uppercut. Steve put q
left to the chin and swung his right to
the ear. Steve landed twice with his
left on the chin at the bell.
The rounds Immediately following
were we'll contested, but with seemingly
little effect either way In the 18th
Steve went down, but was on his feet
in a moment, fighting as hard as ever
The fighting continued very fast, first
one and then the other leading.
In the 22d round Steve sent Icons
head back with left jab in the neck.
Steve jabbed left on the forehead and
a right on the neck. Steve was lighting
fast and forcing Leon all over the ring.
Leon went to his corner groggy.
1t WAS Flannagans fight from this
time though Leon continued to defend
himself gamaly. Casper was weak and
groggy at the end of the 23d and Gath
rounds, but each time recovered suffi-
GENTLY to prevent knockout.
In the 25th round Steve forced Leon
all over the ring. steve jabbed left
on the chin and uppercut Leon on the
neck Steve uppercut Leon and landed
n left on the face Leon ducked into
hard right uppercut. Steve iabbed a
left to the chin. Leon swung left
hard on the ear as the bell rang.
Flanagan was awarded the decision
on points, d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-28
WAS DECLA A DRAW
Connolly and Matthews Fight in
New York.
MCCOY WAS THE WINNER
He Put Stiff Out in this Thirteen tn
Round at st. Louis-Flannagan Gets
the Declsion-ChoynskiS Stops
ODonnell.

New York, Oct. 27-At the Broadway
Athletic club tonight the star attrac-
ton was a 25-round bout at 13S pounds
between Eddy Connolly of st. John,
N. b, and Matty Matthews of Brook
lyn. They went the % rounds and Ref
cree Johnny White declared the bout
a draw
It was hard fight all the way
through and each man was disfg-
ured early in the game. At close
quarters Connolly surprised Matthew'S
with singing rights on the ribs and
over the kidneys. In the seventh
round Matthews left eye was cut and
bled profusely.
In the 18th Matty caught Connolly
flush on the nose with his left and
set it bleeding. The 18TH round was
the most sensational one Of the fight.
The men rushed to a cinch. both
pounding hard on the body with both
referee. AS Matthews stepped back
Connolly caught him with left
swing on the head, which sent him to
the floor, where he remained about
five seconds. A few seconds later
Connolly landed d similar blow in a
breakaway and Matthews took eight
seconds. Matthews got to close quar-
ters when he got up and some bruis-
ing work over the Kidneys was per-
formed by both men. Connolly did
the larger share Of the fighting here,
and with smashing left reopened the
cut over Matthews left eye.
Matthews was weak and clinched
frequently until the bell rang.
In the 21st round Connolly rushed
Matty to the ropes twice and Matty
clinched each time. Connolly sent his
right hard over the kidneys and
hooked it twice more to the short ribs.
They then exchanged hard lefts on
the jaw and the round ended in a
clinch.
At the close of the 25th round Con-
molly had such decided lead that it
seemed as if he must get the decision,
but the referee decided it a draw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-28
HAS NO NEW FEATURES
The Beers Are Reconstructing
Their Plans.
GEN. CR0NJE is RECALLED
The Transvaal Republic Finds That It
Has Its Hands Full in Natal.
Boer Losses Heavy
at Glencoe.

London, Oct 2S.-The war situation
this morning presents no new features.
1t Is presumed in Natal that the Beers
are reconstructing their plans and that
the English are resting, but kilograms
from Ladysmith at express rates still
occupy As hours in transmission to
London, and therefore it is not impos-
sible that something is happening.
The special dispatch asserted that
Colonel Baden-Powell, the British COM
mander at Mafeking, is aware that
Pretoria has given General Cronje or
ders to stay his hand, as already there
is quite. enough to employ the Beers
in Natal.
The government has chartered the
CITY OF Rome as hospital ship.
According to the latest account OF
the first battle at Glencoe, the Boer
army amounted to 1000 men, and about
noon another army, almost as large,
under Commander General Joubert, ad-
vanced within 5000 yards Of Glencoe
camp and then retired The Boer
losses were very heavy, fully 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-28
TAKING CARE OF TANNER
Senator Mason May Resign Be.
fore Christmas.
A SCHEME IS COOKED UP
The Governor Would Also RESIGN and
Be Appointed to Fill the Va
cancy-Republican Politics
In Illinois.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The Herald viii
say Tomorrow:
Senator William F. Mason's threat
to resign unless the Administrations
persent foreign policy is changed ac<
cording to the latest prophecy, may bs
executed before Christmas. Persona
who assume to be we'll informed insist
that he will step out Immediately in
pursuance of Encouragement which will
change the whole face of republican
politics in Illinois. The story, as wide
ly circulated yesterday, runs to this
effect:
Senator Mason will resign in a few
weeks to take high salaried legal po-
S!tion-Sl2.000 or more a year-With one
Of the biggest corporations in the coun-
try, having headquarters in Chicago
Governor Tanner will then resign and
Lieutenant Governor Northcott, on
succeeding to the governorship, will
appoint Tanner to the vacant senator
ship. With Tanner thus eliminated
from the gubernatorial situation,
Northcott can be made the organizes
tion' candidate for governor next year.
The interests which are alleged to ba
making Senator Mason their attorney
at a big salary with q long term con-
tract are interests which have a friend-
ly feeling for Governor Tanners fu<
turp"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-28
A SHARP SKlRMlSH.
Beers Encountered on the Limpopo Side
Of Rhodesa.

~ AHou&sias
Cape Town, Oct 27.-On October
10 accommodating parties proceed
ing along the north bank of :he
river yesterday in a westerly direc-
tion suddenly encountered a force CT
Beers on the Rhodesia side of the Lin
popo. The patrol retired and the Boers
fired Wounding a trooper. Subsequent
ly Captain Chime. with a patrol, left
Tuli with the object of locating the
Boer force. On Oct 81 a strong Boer
patrol was encountered at Rorkes
Drift in a thick bush. A sharp skir-
mish was the result, two of the British
being killed and two wounded
The Beers retired to a strong posi-
tion on a kopje at Pontsdrft. Major
Pitsen with an ambulance proceeded
to fetch the dead and wounded, and
while placing the bodies on a cart the
Boers opened fire, killing two horses,
but in spite Of the sharp shooting the
British succeeded in carrying away
their comrades. The latest dispatch
from Tuli, dated Oct. "a, says:
"a Boer patrol crossed the river 10
miles above Rhodes Drift twice recent
ly, carrying away native women and
children"
Great preparations are being made
to welcome the New South Wales troops
at Cape Town tomorrow.
A special dispatch frora Pietermar-
itzburg, dated Oct "a, says:
Nine hundred and eighty eight Boar
prisoners arrived here this morning
They included Captains Dewitt Ham
mer, Forthus, Dorsey, Vanlegger and
Dottner.'