davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
rrnrnoulosI, coNamrss.


Berlin. May si-The Tuberculosis
congress WAS opened IN the itclehHtag
building today with 1900 members pres
ent, OF whom 900 were delegates from
Germany and from foreign govern
mentH.
The Empress Of Germany. a special
guest OF the congress. was seated In the
royal majesty. Her majesty wore q
bright spring costume Of yellow silk
and carried a large bouquet Of red
roses.
The minister OF the interior. Count
poandowrlSy- Wohner. who delivered the
inaugural address. mentioned tho fact
that the holding ~ the Tuberculosis
congress was simultaneous with the
Peace conference at The Hague. lie
said the two events constitute memoir
able pages In the history OF civilization,
enabling posterity TO form an idea Of
the spirit Of the present age, The
burgomnster also welcomed those pres
emit, and addresses were made by Pro-
fcssora Won Leyden and waldyer and
by foreign representatives.
The representatives Of the United
States. France Italy, Austria Hun
gary and Russia were among those who
made brief remarks, They were all
vigorously applauded except ]. G, Boyd.
who represented the medical corps OF
the United states navy at the congress
Ho WIS heard In silence.
At the conclusion ~ the speech max
ing there were hochH FOE the emperor,
who graoiously acknowledged them By
bowling.
Al meeting OF the United States
delegates yesterday Surgeon Boyd was
elected chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
WILLIAM WALDORF AsroR HIS ENGLIsH HOME AND HIS
ATTACK UPON AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.

character have been distorted
and malgniy which
hi man Z y notd O hlTh.
n
10
thann hoooiu mnro " these
yet ~ difficult
o
ylfuieu Of thu
shaeNilam
doG n Pail Mall Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

WIN soon he seen on the ssas, hut VIII
Have No International status.


New York. May ss.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says.
Cuba's blue and white provisional
fiag will soon be seen ON the high seas,
Frank Pavcy. Of New York. attorney
for the iIcrrarn steamship company
OF Havana. was here today consulting
with the officials ar to the means TO
remove the present restrictions on
cuban steamships. which are no longer
entitled TO ny the spanish Has aud can.
not ny the American ilng. The blue and
white faR adopted 40 the distinctive
mark Of vessels OF Cuban ownership en-
gagged ~ coantwlre trade has no Inter
national status.
The vessels of the Herrera line are
engaged In trade among III" West In-
din Islands and with Mexico and Cen.
trail America and under present condi-
lions cannot secure clearance papers
from Tho United states military author
tiles allowing them TO leave cuba Tor
foreign ports.
IL h understood that a temporary ar
rangumcnt Will BE- made by the war
department. whereby these vessels VIII
ny the cuban coaHtwiHe Has and be
given clearance for foreign ports, with
The provision. stated In clearance pa
pefa, that the United States government
does not assume any responsibility for
the vessels. SIR. rnvey said his clients
would be willing TO accept THIS arrange
ment. Eventually, II II probable that
ali these vessels VIII secure the right
20 rs the American iiag BY being
Transferred To nominal American
ownership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
REMAINS or soLpIrns.


Aan Franclsco, May s5,-The femalns
Of eighteen soldiers who died IN thu
Philippines have landed from the trans
port Sheridan and viii be sent for huri-
al wherever relatives or friends may
desire The fun list follows
Col. StotzenberK, OF the First NebraH-
ka. lie died of a gunshot wound, his
remains Will be sent TO Now Albany.
Ind,
Edgar ]. John. company u, Second
Oregon. died July esth of typhoid fever.
william e, O'Leary, company I. First
Montana; died September 9th, Of spinal
meningitis,
Sergeant William ], Evans, company
G. First Nebraakai died July 2ith OF
typhoid fever.
Harry q. Watson, company c, Thir.
tenth Minnesota; died August 2sth OF
typhoid foyer.
iiufus X. Holbrobk, company g, Sec
ond oregon; died August 10Th Of ~
phold fever.
William Fields. hospital corps. U. 3.
A.; died September 3rd OF typhua fever.
His remains viii DO sent to centsrr,
Mr..
John Fiynt. company c. Thirteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

closing their deals with the manager
u tho trust. They were more or less
Indignant when they were requested 10
extend their options % August int. II
now develops that several of them
made determined protests against delay
aud ut least one ~ the biggest mnkcrA
In the combination refused iiaty 20
renew his option.
More than this the opposition 20 the
trust that was ted originally By ". r.
Coleman. was revived and now threat
ems To develop more strength than u nt
flrst possessed. II viii be- remembered
that after the Incorporation Of the
American bicycle Co, with n capital
OF isNO0o.oo0. SIR. Coleman. who had
previously incorporated the Internal
tiOnai Vehicle and Manufacturing Co,
much smaller capitalization. Hurrcn-
dercd. The attorney for Mr.. Coleman
said yesterday that Mr.. Coleman was
now out % the trust for good. having
positively refused 20 extend the option
on his plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

throat, weak lungs, bleeding lungs. and
kindfcd affections, which, " neglected OF
badly treated lead up 10 consumption, II
you ask for d.. piefce's fcmedi and the
dealer won't supply you, so 20 another
store. Your health u Of greater import
anee than any extra profit he may make on
the substitute The Imitation substitute
can not initiate the cures, Dr. picfce's
Golden Medical Discovery "a absolutely
ou.Alcoholic aud non narcotic, II can be
faleiy relied upon by temperance people.
II II not only the safest, but also the
sufest remedy for the stomach, blood,
throat and lungs
"My wife had seyefc attack u pieufisy aud
lung tfsnbir" writes Ahfam lfrcf,, ftp. oi
notkhnfge, Green Co, ills "Thc doctors save
her ~ % die. she commenced 20 take Df.
licrce's soiden Mcdleal Discovery, aud I'm.
proved ffom the first dose by the time she had
taken eight OF ten bottles she was cured, and u
was the Gauss ~ iarre aIn0unt heng sold here.
/ thiuk the Golden Medical Discovery u the
best medidne IN the world Tor lang trouble"
For u one.cent stamps to pay postage,
Won can get iiee copy OF the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, work Of ief,-
pagra. Cloth bound 4, stamps. Send 10
Dr. " v. Pierce. buffalo. N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Minnesota; died on board the trans
port sheridan.
John Hack. company u, First Me-
brnaka. died September 9Th of iyphuH
fever.
Joseph W. Whitman, company G,
First South Dakota. died August scth
u consumption.
Walter liccrdlne, Twcniy-thlrd infan:
try. u. 3. A.. died July siHt OF typhoid
fever.
I.cniie g. Paden. company y. Thlr-
tenth Minnesota. died Of typhus fever
August 9Th.
Leroy y. Mlnnick. company G. First
wyoming; died Angus, 18th Of typhoid
fever,
Edwin G. Young. company a. Sec
ond oregon; died August ist OF typhur
fever.
Thomas u. Sargent hospital corps;
died August 18th.
Daniel NickclH. company II. First
California. died July 18th % paralysis.
George IA. Perkins. company y, First
California; dlcd August 1th Of pneu-
monii.
Frincla Dccknlmnn. hospital corps
died August ssth from morphine pol
roninf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
DEWEY sor a SICK MAN.
su'seo" Page Of the olympia speaks In
the ffigh,st Tern. Of th. Admiral

Washington. May t-Surgcon j. \.
Pare 81 Admiral Dcwcy'n flagship, the
olympia. has arrived here on leave.
Ito came ahead n the olympia 10
avoid the long delays ~ the sail VIA
The Huc4 canal surgeon PAGE has
been on the flagship ever since Dewey
took command. r.clnE him daily and
having general charge OF medical nf-
faliF. Hn that he II In position 10 Tlvc
an Intelligent View ~ the adfnira'H
health and general condition. lie said
today
"Admira' Dewey IL In no sense a
sick man. but IL as wcii ne any ma"
could be- after spending a year In the
tropics. I waH on the olympia az
the time he came aboard and from that
time 10 the present ! do not believe
there has been any npprccinhlo change
IN BIZ appearance, welfht Or general
condition. Any one who thinks he N
a physical wreck should hear the adj
mlfni on the quarterback whom he gets
aroused. lie " the Rcnticnt man iiv-
inH, ana yet h. expects every man a.
do HE exact duty. aud when there are
any shortcomings the admiral VIII be
heard from In no feeble OF nickiy man
ncr,
"of course every ono In the fleet has
suffered In health more or les during
the year owing 10 the terrific and long
suHinincd heat and enervatinE climate.
II takes all the life out 81 n strong
man and undocs his enerKy ana ans
billion. In that Dewey suffered with
ali the rest 81 ~. Il was particularly
artiuouH during the blockade duty.
when for long stretches no man could
got ashore"
IL has needed pretty calm man at
the head OF anairH,' said Surgeon Page
when asked na 10 the reports Of frlc-
tlon with the German naval officers II
know nothing " any differences. but
We all felt that much reliance was 10
be placed on the admirafa tact and
conservation o. means of avoiding
any possible difference, Throughout the
fieet he ssah universally admired not
only ~ n naval commander, but for
bis ntntcrmanahlp and discretion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
rLArr rAyons Me,sINLry.
Wants Him for rre.iass, Ia 1000 and Iio-
hart for Vice rIs sLsIeni.

New York. May ?s,--Thc Evening
World prints an Interview with sena.
tor r. g. Pintt, In which the latter IL
quoted ms strongly advocating the re-
nomination of President Mckinley and
Vice President Hobart. The Interview
nayai
senator Plat said that nil tho critl.
cium which had been Hung at McKin-
ley cannot alter facts. and that the
President has conducted In magnificent
style the shortest ana most decisive
war OF modern times, and simply u.s.
tonlshed the old world by the way In
which he did a.
The Republican party n stronger
than II ever was, Vice President Hoo
bart win be- elected with Mckinley. lie
Il my choice for Vice President lust as
Mckinley 10 for President. As FOR the
Democratic party, Il has only one issue
.-allver-and that has been repudlated
ny the entire country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Many Di..sa.ioa. Ans. and the niE Com
binstisa May be Di.raptsd.

New York. May .s,--rho Herald says;
More dinsenrions hay" arisen In the
bicycle trust and threaten 10 disrupt
that giant combination. When the hum
bred or moro manufacturers OF bicycles
and bicycle parts gave options on their
plantA TO a. q. Spalding. To June LIST.
ID was understood that such plants M
were accepted by him were To be paid
for In cash by that time,
scores ~ manufacturers came 10 this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

dfifin. GA. May si.-The logging ~
four colofcd operatives ~ the i<incaid
mills on Monday night by white caps
has led O. sensational developments.
Last nlEht another negro was taken
from his house and severely beaten aud
cut These ncTrocn are lnw.ahlding cit.
liens. Today the superintendent and
others nt the Kincaid mills were noil-
He'd 20 leave at once or they would be
dealt with"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

nrysa Dsaouns.s Imperialism.

pittrneid. H.. May si-Twcniy thou.
sand people gathered here today 10
listen 60 Hon. w. ]. bryan. one hum
liryan, who came on tho early train
from Hannibal, A public reception
was given nt the plttsnold house, fol-
lowed by one AZ the residence OF Com
gresham Williams. Sir. BfyAn's
speech In the afternoon was along HIS
usual lines. advocating an income tax
and free silver nt 10 20 I. ana dcnounc-
Ing the trusts and Imperialism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
Look GU, for 4 wounded Name.
.u.p.eir,i MIMI. llsla.

butte. Mont, May si.-unitcd States
Commissioner Wood today held John \.
Earlcs aud Erwin Edwards. men aun-
pccted of completely IN the Wardner
riots, for tho action OF the Idaho nu-
thurltlcH. The men are miners aud
claim 20 have loft Whrdner az the first
HiFn Of trouble and before the riots
began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Chimes. and Japanese Inmates 81 stockton
Hospital To he nstnrned.

Stockton. cal. May ss.-ArranEe-
moniH have been made by the state
commission OF lunncy 10 have ave Jap
nnero and about ~ Chinese In the
stockton hospital for the Insane re-
turned % their native countries.
Negotiations have been IN progress
for some time with both the chime
and Japanese governments and both
hav expressed Willingness TO take
the afflicted ones back 90 their native
lands. The Japanese viii be taken on
July 9Th and the chinese viii be
shipped In July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Mex York. May 2s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from li0ngkonR HnyH;
The cruiser olympia, Admiral Dew
cy'H flagship. win 20 into dry dock on
Thursday. She VIII probably leave for
home In ten days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
rlILK AND wArnR.

Mix q food. Water q not food. Nurse
the baby on water and II will not live long.
Hut many a mother who eupposca abe u
buying real milk Is getting half water,
and she wonders why the baby irets and
looks thin aud pale,
What water Is 10 milk 20 substitute medi.
zines are 10 Df. pisfce's. This n why there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
which has been cordially and wcll per-
formed by this excellent regiment"
A FORMIDABLE MOVEMENT.

which ms UtHfl ttINiHAfN Nfth WV lNt-
formed by this excellent Regiment"
A FORMIDABLE MOVEMENT.
The attempt Of the natives withinthe
city, assisted by the insurgents OUT
side. TO rise within the city Of Manila
on the card Of February. In described
az a formidable movement Gen.
Macarthur says the situation was
made embarrassing by the fact that a
number OF insurgcnt soldiers had sue
cccdcd IN getting back Of the American
lines, and he shows how the Montana
regiment. accompanied by Mai. Nal
lofy. materially aided In supprcssing
the demonstration.
Illgh commentator n bestowed upon
the little army gunboat Laguna de- lay
and upon the volunteer signal corps
detachment. under Capt. Edgar Illus
sell Under this head u II shown how
the signal corp4 made V possible to
fully develop tile cooperation of the
navy by ita system. The punrtermns-
ter and subsistence departments are
praised rs completely aucccrHful In
every detail. Says the report.
rooD SUPPLY.
The supplying " the American sol
dlcrH cngnEcd In active field operations
IN these distant shores with choice
fresh beef from Australia. the very
best quality " fresh vegetables from
the United States. with condemned wa.
ter. together with all other paris ~ the
ration In abundant quantities. good
quality ~ certainly n Just cause for
conEraiulntion 10 all concerned
After taking the medical department
Into hin chapter Of cummcndation Den.
Macarthur speaks ~ the result OF
the work Of the American troops a.
f0llowui
THE punishment inflicted by the d.
vision may be- estimated from the fact
that Official report has been made ~
the actual burial of 1it insurgents KILLED
In action during the month. The
enemy'H wounded were. ns a general
rule. successfully removed. 10 that u II
impossible 10 speak with amy precision
In that respect. hut Il " assumed that
three wounded 10 one Killed would be
reasonable estimate"
The report concludes with special
tributes 90 tho enlisted men. nrlt Ia
general officers and lastly 60 the stan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Complete proceedings Of the recent
Conference In pamphlet form. FOR sale
~ the peseret News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
INSURGENTS AdonEssIvr.

Next came the disregard 10 the
promise. which precipltated the out
break, and this II described hy u.n.
Macarthur IN the following language;
AT about half past s pm. Feb. tth.
an insurssnt patrol. consisting Of four
armed soldiers, entered our territory
nt blOckhoune No. and advanced 10
the little village 81 aantol. which was
occupied from the pipe line outpost of
the Nebraska regiment The Ameri-
can sentinel challenged them twice,
and then, NJ the insurgrnt patrol cons
tinued tn advance. he fred Mhorcupon
the patrol retired 20 hlOekhoupc No. z,
whence nrr was Immediately opened
by the lnrurFcnt outpost at that point.
AT = pm. Col. stotsenburg. First
Nebraska Infantry. u. 4. ", reported
considerable airing at his outpontn.
which extended gradually along the
entire front % the division.
al 1910 pm. II was evident hostii-
tiles had been commenced IN earnest
by the Insurgents and accordingly an
order Issued from these Headquarters
10 put everything on the firing line nc-
cordlng 10 a program which had been
pre-anhnEed for such an emer-
Eency."
Continuing. the report shows that
the fighting progressed fierceiy all
night, and the next day tho Insurgents
We're driven back from their whole
line. The Tcnneaaec regiment and the
South Dakota regiment are partlcu-
larry mentioned a. rendering good SER
vice Says den. Macarthur:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Look out for 4 wounded Name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

Look out for a wounded Name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25
ATTACK ON cALoocAN,

The plan Of the attack on cal0ocan
II described In the report. The pro-
gram II said 20 have been carried out
with almost exact precision, the tacil-
cal execution being excellent and tho
resistance such NJ 70 require the best
efforts of all concerned. Company N
~ the Montana regiment Is especially
mentioned for It's performance under
Mai. neli ~ some extra hazardous
duty IN making a felnt. OF tho Me-
brahka regiment. Gen. Macarthur
says
I'm consequence of itH advanced eo-
sltion at the pumping station. the Ne
braska regiment has been engaged In
n series az minor operations which
have resulted IN a large amount OF
arduous and dangerous work. all Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-25

'The combat WIS characterised by
fine display 81 bravery 81 the troops.
who were essential 10 the final success
achieved"
The nnnlr 81 Feb. 7th II described ~
an outpost affalr. originating between
opposing rrntinels and ending with q
hand to.hand conflict between three
and u half c0mnanies. under Col. Fun
rton and Mai. Mrtcalf and 900 lnsur-
gents. The latter stood firmly and
dubbed murkets and bayon0ta were
route Of the enemy.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-13

A Mississippi editor makes this appeal
to delinquent subscribers: Fish down
into your pockets and dig up the dust,
the editor is hungry and the paper bout
to bust. We've trusted you for several
months, aud did it with a smile. 90 Just
return the compliment and trust ,,e for a
while. Our wife she needs some stock
ings and baby needs dress; Jimmy
needs come breeches, and so does Kate
and Bess. Pod is on the hog train add
and Peggy sick with grief, and good
gosh almighty, can't you give man re-
lief. Shell out those nickles and turn
loose the dimes, turn 'em loose and whis
tie and we'll have better times: there
will be fewer patches on the bosom Of
our pants, and we'd make the paper bet
ter il We hail half chance. Don't give
Us that old story, long gone to seed,
bout taking more family papers that the
family want to read; but help to feed the
printer. and he'll help our town to grow,
aud thus escape the sulphur in the re-
gions down below.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-13

From the Globe Democrat.

L
India has joined the gold STANDARD
countries permanently. The few etrsg.
glers lingering outside will never &c
Uncle Sam for an associate.
BuffalO's freak reform convention gave
the aDti-expaEsi0nisls the hardest fall by
exposing the absurd makeup Of the peo-
pie who are trying to embarrass the COY
eminent.
South Africa is exporting newly mined
gold to the extent Of $1,000. 900 q week.
j None of the orators who used to be noisy
about scarcity Of gold are visible in
these times.
One church In Hawaii has raised SlO,-
600 for missionary work in the Philip
pines. There is more Of the modern
spirit in some of the Pacific islands than
they get credit for.
Since the beginning Of the year 5000
passengers have sailed from Pacific ports
for Alaska. In spite of hardships the
Arctic gold fields are attracting 1900 per-
sons month.
Nearly fifty naval vessels are under
construction 10 this country, inc lnding a
number for foreign powers Our big ship
3! ards are certain to be kept busy for
long period Of years.
1t will not take the primary classes in
Manila long to learn that the American
dollar is worth twice as much as the
Mexican coin to which the Filipinos have
20. g been accustomed.
British colonies are buying large guam
titles of goods from the United States
and Germany, especially the former.
Free trade writers avoid this development
as az unpleasant one to handle.
A rainy season in Luzon stops military
operations a. ef1actually as winter does
In the temperate zone. The sea Of mud
is worse In the Philippines than it was
along the Rapidan in '63 and 81.
OF the 408 inhabited islands in the
Philippines. 407 are glad that they are
not to be subjected to Aguinaldo's mil /
ltary despotisn. The United States is a |
good enough champion of the consent Of |
the government.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-13

Expansion and Imperialism Defined.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Courier Journal has letter from
the Cuban American League, New York,
which is facsimile Of one sent out to
the prees Generally. but II is Invited tv
treat it precisely as II 1t were directed to
1t. The writer wishes to know what is
the difference between the expansiouist
and tho !,nperialist. In strictness of
language they represent the two opposite
poles Of political thought. Que advo.
Gates the spread Of flee Institutions, the
other of arbitrary power. Ia current
usage, there 10 no difference between ex-
pansiOn aud Imperialism except in the
brains Of the men who employ them.
The advocate Of the spread Of free insti.
tutions call II expansion, and favor it,
He who opposes the encouragement OF
the area Of freedom calls it imperialism
and opposes it. But these two names
represent precisely the same thing when
viewed from opposite standpoints. They
represent what occurred in the United
States in 1903, in 1919, In 1SlS, in 1867
and in 1898; namely, the enlargement Of
our boundaries, and the extension Of the
benefit Of free institutions to other peo.
pie formerly alien.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-07-13

Captain J. II. Churchill furnishes
cream to the Harvey eating house at Al
buqne'que, and other points on the road.
He furnishes cream to the dining cars
that run between Kansas City anil Chi.
casu, there being no eating houses along
that route. Tue cream is pronounced the
best Furnished from anywhere. We refer to
this uistser at this time to emphasize the
TACT that no better milk or butter can be
found anywhere than that produced from
the buffalo grass Ut Western Kansas. Mr..
Parker. the creamery proprietor at
Hutchinson. confirms this statement. MIR.
Churchill feeds his cows alfalfa in season
and cane and kafir corn. With buffalo
grass and this grain there is no better
feed for milk cows. We must keen in
mind what is seemingly overlooked, the
advantages Of the dairy production in
Western Kansas.