davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-12-01

in sea life and after serving required Pc
riod are expected to be qualified for any
duties on ships of the highest class. At
tached to this little fleet is the old Hart
ford, which has been completely rehabill-
tated and, except in appearance. has little
of the characteristics OF Farraguts nag
ship. This old vessel has been ordered TO
leave the Mare Island navy yard early in
December with nearly 800 men on board
gathered upon the Pacific Slope, who will
be broken in as seamen, seamen gunners
and men OF other naval ratings. 1t is a
queer and strange collection that the Hart
ford has on board, few, if any, knowing
starboard from port when they enlisted.
This collection, however, has been drilled
for two months and Captain Hawley, who
commands the ship, is confident that, with
the assistance OF a-small crew of expert
enced sailors, his command will bring the
old ship safely to Hampton Roads by April
10.
The voyage Of the Hartford will be
roundabout, including Hawaii, thence
across to some island in the South Pacific.
to Callao, Valparaiso, through the Straits
of Magellan and up the South American
coast through the West Indies. Few will
recognize the vessel on her arrival, with
modern battery. increased speed, and i'm
mense spread of sail. By the time she ar
T1VeS t0e udNdl OhcldiS eApcCt tuC SiC" ~
be well drilled, but few months more
experience will be required at sea before
they would be regarded as veterans fit for
active service.
Another ship that has been ordered on
this duty is the old corvette Lancaster.
now cruising in the West Indies with
class. The Enterprise has another class
on board. These vessels in future are to
be devoted to the use of the training serv-
ice. independently, however, of the ap-
prentice system, which will have it's own
vessels. -
The delay in completing the new struct-
ures at Newport, where provision will be
made for increasing the facilities for quar-
tering apprentices, and the unfinished con-
dition Of the new station established at
Goat Island. San Francisco. have prevented
the authorities from making active efforts
to bring the number of apprentices up to
the limit allowed. At Newport barracks
are being constructed that will provide for
at least 1000 boys. and on the West coast
500 will be cared for on shore, the rest Of
the $500 being kept at sea on training
ships. With two apprentice stations In full
operation and three training-ships engag-
ed at all times in instructing men for the
navy the officers of the navy expect no
trouble in a year or two in maintaining
the authorized enlisted force at its full
strength.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
DRIVEN MAD BY HIS LOSSES.
Victim of the Franklin Syndicate
DevelOps InsanIty.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-As result Of his
losses in Miiler's swindling scheme one
man is a maniac today. and it is not un-
likely that the wave Of money madness,
of which the Franklin Syndicate operator
and his imitators took advantage, will be
followed by an epidemic of insanity among
the dupes.
Samuel Simeon, of 1445 First Avenue, is
in Bellevue Insane Pavilion, his mind a
wreck from despair over his vanished saw
ings. Discouraged by his poor luck in
several legitimate investments Simeon was
dazzled by Miller's promise to pay go per
cent profit a year. Some Of his neighbors
had intrusted their savings to the Franklin
Syndicate and had received weekly divi-
dends. Simeon gave Miller all the money
he had Hardly had he parted with it
when the Franklin Syndicate collapsed
and Miller fed. Simeon was prostrated by
the crash. For several days he could eat
scarcely anything. Early yesterday he
began to show signs of dementia. He
started to move all the furniture out OF
his apartments. He wished to pawn ev
erything-gas Jets, door knobs, all the fix
lures of the house. His neighbors remon-
strated, and the police argued with him in
vain, He was possessed of the deluston
that the only way for him to recover his
money was to pawn everything in sight.
Simeon was removed to the Presbyterian
Hospital and there examined by DR.. Will
liams Thence he was taken to Bellevue.
Chief Devery il expected to take steps
today or tomorrow to discipline the Brook
lyn police who are responsible for the es-
cape of Miller The chief has demanded a
report on the case, which he will submit
with his recommendations, to the commits
sioners 1t is common talk In the depart
ment that the chief does not relish the
report that the police force Of New York
is not efficient enough to prevent the es-
cape Of a man who is actually under sur
veillance and it is probable that an exam
pie will be made Of some Of the Brooklyn
policemen concerned. Members Of the force
who invested in Miller's syndicate and
regularly drew profits from the swindling
enterprise will have to explain their con-
duct.
Inspector Brennan, of Brooklyn, has
theory, that the syndicate manager got
away with very little money and that the
men behind him, men who were interested
in the e. S. Dean Company, really got the
big sums which it is supposed Miller took
with him. II Miller could control any
large part of the syndicate stealings, ar
Rues Brennan, he would have seen to 1t
that his family and his office assistants
were we'll provided for. He did not do this.
His brother, Louis. got only SIS week,
and the clerk, Smith, only $17.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
MUNYON'S

wish every rheumatic sufferer
would try my Rheumatism Cure; not
for the profit might make, or from
any selfish motive, but from the SAT-
isfacfiOn should feel In being of some
service to suffering humanity. know
this remedy will cure rheumatism.
know 1t from observation and from
the thousands of Testimonials Ihave
received from grateful people. tire.
Heves sharp. shooting pains In srms,
legs. side. back, chest or Ia any part
ofthe body in from one to three hours,
and generally effects = permanent
cure before one bottle has been used.
These little sugar pellets are abso-
iufeiy harmless, and can be carried
in the vest pocket. .-MULNYON
Price, 2b Cents. At All DruRRists'.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
Chased by a wild ram.

DOVER, DEL, Dec. Theodore Phil
lips, a trapper, living al Rising Sun. while
tramping through the woods examining his
muskrat traps, heard loud noise behind
him, and found himself pursued by a wild
ram. Phillips, after lodging the animal s
ry cornered and put rope over his hind
leg. The animal is supposed to have strayed
from some fold when a lamb and grown up
wild in the forest The animals long
fleece reached almost to the ground and his
curling horns were welded with the energy
of a bull
The evening times., 1899-12-01
MUSICALE FOR THE BLIND.
This Afternoon t
Raise Money for WOrkshOps.

musicale will be given this evening at
the Washington Club by a number Of young
blind people for the purpose Of raising
money to establish workshop for the blind
of the District of Columbia. semi-classc
programme has been arranged, which in
cludes several instrumental and vocal solos
and duets. The El Dorado String Quar-
tette will assist e,
This afternoon at $3.50 Mr.. F. e. Cleave-
land, president Of the American Associa-
tion to Promote the Education and En-
ployment of the Blind. will deliver an ad-
dress at the Washington Club. also in aid
of the blind. The proceeds for the after
noon will be devoted to the establishment
of workshops.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
Spain's Greatest Need.

Mr.. R. p Olivia, Of Barcelona. Spain. spends
his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak nerves had
caused severe pains in the back OF his head On
using Electric Bitters, Americas greatest blood
and nerve remedy. all pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine is what his country
needs All America knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble purifes the blood, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor,
and new life into every muscle. nerve, and organ
OF the body. II weak, tired, or ailing you need
It. Every bottle guaranteed Only 80 cents.
Bold by Henry Evans. druggist, gs Street.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
shot while Huntinx.

MILLvILLE, n. j., Dec. 1.-While gun
ming for rabbits yesterday Carlton Parr ac-
cidentally shot his companion, Joseph Ru-
bart, in the breast. The party Of gunners
consisted of four boys. and when they start
ed a rabbit Rubart, much excited jumped
in front of Parr just in time to get the ball
from the latter's rife. Rubart's condition
il critical
The evening times., 1899-12-01
Really Popular.
From the Chicago Record.) }

(FTOm the OH1cNRU NecUfu.J
Two men Of Southern manner Of speech were
talking Of mutual friend named Henry.
Did Henry eveh get ma'ed to that young lady
in Memphisf' asked one.
The other shook his head and replied: NO,
sch: when Henry got down theah he found he
had to take his numbeh and stand In line so as
to be able to see the young lady, 50 he 'came
away" kgaY W..
The evening times., 1899-12-01

yesterday, Malester, fullbsck of the latter
team. sustained fracture of the left leg
COLDWATER, Mich. Dec. 1.-Under-
wood. OF the Coldwater team, playing
against Sturges yesterday, had his left leg
broken
The evening times., 1899-12-01
Linen Specials.
THE L1PPINcoTTs RESUME.
Their Various Periodicals to BE Is
sued on Time.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. THE J.
B. Lippincott Company resumed business
this morning. and announced that. al. Of
their periodicals will be issued on time,
the company having an option en- three
plants, either Of which has suffcientca
pacity. 81
AS water is still being played on the
ruins of their Filbert Street plant. it Is
impossible to tell whether or not the sew
eral million dollars worth of plates stored
In the vaults have been destroyed u
The evening times., 1899-12-01
senator o. H. Plat May Resign.

NORWICH, Conn, Dec. 1.-what seems
to be well-founded rumor IL ahoat that
Orville H. Platt, United States Senator
from this State, will retire from the Sem
ate with this term In fact, 1t Is said, he
may not serve out hts term. c. A. Russell
Sam Fessendsn. and Morgan @: Buckley
will be candidates for his seat, with odds
In favor of Mr.. Russell.
The evening times., 1899-12-01
Toilet Requisites.
Pioneers Of Low Pricing in
Sheet Music.

We were the first to offer copyright
ed popular sheet music at low prices
We will continue to sell you music
lower than others.
For Saturday you have unrestricted
choice of any 25c sheet of music in
house for 14c. No limitations as to
Quantity-select any piece you want.
buy as many as you want. Our list
embraces all the popular songs Of the
day.
2Sc Music, lac.
The evening times., 1899-12-01

Lot 4.-BOYS' REFERS in
quality chinchilla. lined
with Italian cloth; silk vel Gn n
vet .s collars; u rs ,sh sizes 3 to 10; NZ.J
The evening times., 1899-12-01

You will consider it TO your advantage to call
for Heurich's MaerIen, Senate, and Lager by their
names and not by dark and light" Phone
6S4, Arlington Botting Co, for case Of Heu-
rich's
The evening times., 1899-12-01

BOYS DENIM WAISTS, 4
neat stripes: we'll made;
worth 25c. Saturday........
The evening times., 1899-12-01

For case Of the pride Of Washington" Hen.
rich's Naerzen Beer. phone esl. Arlington Bot
Ting Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
SAYINGS or THE PROPHET,

Mr.. Il. II. johnson. or Mesa city. Arl-
zonn. sends the subJolned communlca-
tlon TO the "Nows;"
In an editorial In your issue Of the
ith ~ this month. YOU discuss the nue..
ton 10 the Eaith Allvog After guot.
lhr Russlun philosopher and Doctrine
ani Covenants. you refer 10 the Prophet
joseph a. having said ,hnt the earth
hfoathes,' aud 10 settle that point mon.
tully, VIII state that the Prnphet was
az my house at Rnmus twenty miles
east rom Nauvuo, on April 2nd and
May 10Th ana i5th. IN isi3, at which
time he tnught US an the prlnclplos
contalicd In sections i2p. iaU and iu Ina
Doctrine and Covenants. Ills instfuc.
tons were drawn out through questlins
asked 10y those present. and Brother
william clayton. hla private secretary.
wrote down at the tlmo his replica. AZ
ihvN are IN sections 100 ana lgi. In my
mouse on one occasion Brother Clay
ton was absent ana there Were other
questions nHltcl a great interest 10 me
ana 80 nthti1 wto VOTE present. As 10
the caus" m tho Obj and How of ocean
uica, he sold, the earth IL living or
gHhiim ful the tlloi are caused by ita
breathing pultallona His replies 10
other Quwtlpns. such ns. whore are tho
Lost lrI'Fa ~ Israel? and na TO whlt
" So De- tho future % the brute cren-
uon' could relate, were II profitable to
do So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

The Chicago News tells Of novel
ana original way OF evading the law. II
seems That a promoter OF nstIc
events had reason to believe
that one Of his star perform
ors was In danger Of falling into
the hands Of the law. ana ON that ne
count he procured tho arrest Of his star
and secured the services Of a constable
To accompany him to the prize ring ana
there to watch over him while tho event
came on. In this way. amy genuine at
tempt to bring the fighter to justice was
clroumyentod for the time being, for tho
hired constable would claim previous
Hen ON the prisoner ana the agent of
the law would have TO walt IN after the
nght. Why should not holdups, burglars
and other criminals take the hint and
secure the services of an officer while
following their professional"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
Is IT PROPHETIC?

The expected has happened. Notice
hna been served ON the donors 20 the
Dewey home fund. that they are well
come 10 receive their money back. u
thoy 10 desire, The almost brutal
criticism 60 which che admiral has
been uuhlectod because Of his unsclGsh
act In placing the hnm- In his Wifc's
name, has caused this unpleasant opi-
luguc 10 an otherwise charming idyi
The admiral In % somewhat lengthy
statement TO the public explains that
when ne accepted ,ho house. he
thought II waa KIT. lie did not
know that there was o string 60 IT,"
lie further admits that he owes much
10 tho American people. and ventures
tho suggestion that che people owe
him aomythlnE. hut he h still indcpcnd-
cnt. The people do not own him.
In this connection there Ia an almost
prophetic ring 10 HE words. lie says,
The American people are not through
with me yeti He explains that he
ala his duty, an he saw IL, whom he
called into M1niln bay. and that.
should tho country Of any future time
ncod him, his life and hls sword wiz
always be at the disposal N his coun-
trymcn, The American people are
not through with me yet" Admiral
Dewey has proved himself 90 be re-
markedly clear-slghtod He hna read
correctly the skins NJ the times. Yoars
aEo he prepared himself FOR che work
that became the browning exploit OF HE
lifo. lnstinctlyely be- started on the
path that led To nnnt glory. IL IL
possible TINT he now forseoii that his
naval career did not ond with Manila?
Are there to his trained perception In
dlcltlnnn of breakers ahead. through.
which tho shin OF state viii need the
best experience judgment and Hklllq
Idle qucntlonsT Perhaps 30, but II can
do no harm TO remember that the vice
tor of Manila has thought IL necessary
to romlnd the nation, that II Is not Yet
through with him. ana that his lie
and sword are at the command Of his
country
Certain Il Is that the world Is very
much disturbed. Great Britain has a
gigantic enterprise on hand la South
Africa Russia IL reported Go be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
"CuunCu PARTISAN"

The Doserol News u not responsible
for the confusion Of mind" which ~
flicta a morning contemporary. ~ that
1t mixes up things In general middle.
Neither IL the News able 20 turn
from error and evil. a mind that pur-
pusel" inirstaioa subject and the poe
htion taken BY an adversary for tho
purpose OF muddling the public mind.
The Church Tor which the Dcaeret
News speaks on church questions l.
charged with having nominated and
elected the Congressman from Utah.
The charge Is falsc. but when the
News" Offers proof of lis untruth the
attempt l. made to shut on this paper
with the cry that the subject l. politi-
cal, and therefore IL party matter.
When the News" assenta 70 that
proposition. 50 far as 1t relates to the
nomination ana election of the Repre-.
sentative. then a denial l. entered and
We are told II was Church nomlna-
ton aud a Church election.
In any case the Dcscrct News Il held
up aa partisan" II doesn't matter
much, for whatever a cloudy brain or
o perverted soul may put forth ~ 10
this pnpcr viii not count with rational
people. nor will II change. one iota. tho
cour'e ~ the News"
The latest cDlthct against us Il
"church PARTISAN" That Is an improve
ment on the elegant nnmcs which our
contemporary has been la the habit u
hurling Mt us. and on others from the
same source today. The News" IL
Church partisan" n BY that term Is
meant the ndynoncy N the doctrines.
discipline and rights Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Lattcr-dny Saints and
IL defence against the assaults Of lts
foes whether they proceed from re-
llgious, political or other sources. Does
our contemporary "soc the polnty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

According to the news from London.
Lieut. Winston Churchill Is lucky TO
cFcapc execution FOR violating the rules
OF wnrfnrc. Instead VI being shot for
his action. as was done In tho Franco
Prusslnn war IN similar cases, tie
Beers intend TO give him his liberty.
But his course has not popularizcd him
among the British soldiers. who. while
recognising hls bravery, have an out
spoken contempt for hts over-omclous-
ness The expressions Of army officers.
M told Of In the London cable letter to-
day should make salutary reading for
the young man. when he does regain
his liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

STRENGTHENING her forces on the border
OF Afghsnlstan on the hlghroad to In
Ola. II Is stated that the Transcasplan
railway now terminates within few
miles from Hcrat. and that material ana
men are held In readiness Go complete
that road within three weeks Under
ordinary circumstances. that would b.
suiicient cause TO demand explanations.
Then the Chinese problem IL ASSUME
ing a critical phase. This country Ia
Interested there. 80 Il Germany. and
Japan, not to mention China. Who
knows but that after various EFFORTS 10
unite tho 0ordlan knot. the conviction
VIII become general that II can be done
only BY sharp cut With the sword Of
an Alexander. and who knows but that
tho time for such a catastrophe Is near
enough at hand FOR the great hero of
the Spanish war to see 1t come to pafs7
THE American people are not through
with me yet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

sent his fivc children. ranging In arr
from Two to ten years, Ia the Snake
Hill nlmehouse to be reared. He was
nbundanty able to care for them, hut
through official coilusion had been able
TO have thcm cared for by the taxphy-
"rs ~ Hudson county
In the course Of the investigation n
was discovered that the majority ~
children Illegally In the aimah0u1cs
were there through political pull. others
were there through the neglect of the
frecholicrr TO hunt ~ their parents or
relatives.
Another case In the snake nm aims
house was that 81 blacksmith. OF
Flushing, l.. l.. who earned SO a week.
He succeeded In placing his two little
sons among The paurcrs while ntlll %
teslient ~ iudson county. AMI then
loft the state. The board ~ guardians
sent hip children back to him
Aa " result NJ the preliminary lnvesti-
cation ifG children have been rescued
from the nimfhouae1 and returned to
their relatives. The wuricna were ~.
ccivluE from & 20 $3.50 cnch week FOR the
maintenance " each chlld. Mrr Will
linfnsnn said that good hornon could he
for $40 per week
Among the ''pawned" children n was
found that. owing 90 the failure Go odu-
cate them. ~ per cent could neither
read nor write. II wHa further nacer-
tnincd that the mortality was greater
thnn among Children cared for by their
relatives.
IT IL surprising how parents would
sacrifice thelr children 10 the life 81 She
almHhuure rather than feed them them
selves" said Mrs. Williamson. MANY
mothers seemed Eiad 10 got rid Of their
children They did not consider that
They had surrendered ~ claim 20 them,
but had mcrcly placed them In pawn"
These exposures only exhibit slightly
one phase ~ the disorders thnt prevail
In chflstondom. There nrc others. too
terrible TO depict and too degrading TO
explain In family newspaper. They
are simply signs on the exterior 81 that
which 10 sccthing underneath. Yet they
escape the notice Of ,hosc who live In
thoir immediate vicinity. but who are
aroused to virtuous Indignation over the
supposed condition Of Affairs out In the
Rocky Mountains
And yet society here Il comparatively
ire. from the 'rlRhiful evils that pre-
vail In big "Chrlstian" cities. and even
II what has been alleged by the promo
tiers of the crusade was true n would
not amount 10 a tiny puddle. compared
with the Hoods Of inlduity and social |
lmpurily that now. all unhccded. around |
the very feet OF folks who are shouting |
themselves hoarsc over the danger 10 |
the American home that threatens Il
by the presence ~ an alleged polyFa-
mist In the immaculate precincts OF the
American Conrrcsa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

How compulsory vaccination operates
In this country has boen Illustrated In
Georgia. whore for refusal to be- vaccl-
mated, a minister % an Eddyito congro-
cation has been sentenced to 30 days
imprisonment ana u nnc OF $40. and
i've women II the congregation have
been sentenced 20 10 days confinement
ctch at some place to be designated by
the chief Of police. and to pay a nne OF
~ each The same sentences " nnc
and imprisonment will be- aascssod
against such other members OF tho con-
EreEollon as may refuse 10 obey the
ordinance. Al these arc aaid 10 be- Of
the best families" Thcy have em-
ployed counsel To carry their cases 10
the higher courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

a German scientist claims that the
wearing of wells is the cause " the
development OF abnormal rcduess ot
tho nose. The statement should be- Of
Interest TO the ladies. Hut Il also re-
minds an eastern exchange of the re-
mark OF tho Boston VII and club man
VINO stood up before the mirror nj his
club. put his finger on the toddy bios
SONS on the end u his nose and said
be must stop eating buekwhcat cakes
Tor breakfast what II the lnslnuation.
pray. as TO the highly cultivated Dos-
ton ladica2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
PULPIT AND PRESS IDEAS.

Under the caption OF Menace to the
Republic" the Detroit Free Pres OF
Monday. Nov. goth devotea morc than
two columns solid. to ronorts " tho
attacks Of mlnialora NJ that city on
the Mormon" Church the day prcccl-
Ing. The excuse for the Trades Of
abuse and distortions Of Mormon" doc
uine INDUCED In from christian" pull
pits, was the Roberts question. uut
this was almost entirely lost sight Of In
the efforts 10 nIsrcprcsont ana dc.
nounco "Mormonlsm."
The authority for an the assaults on
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints, was tho literature which
has been scattered through the country
containing garhled extracts from din
courses ana alleged remarks OF Nor
mon" writer's. some of them manufnr-
turcd by the distributors Of THOSE
pamphlets. The objections raised by
the Detroit preachers have an been
met and answered, 20 thorc Ia no need
70 take them up IN detail and the ar
gument udduced from those haranguea
IL 80 absurd that It would seem that
even an anti Mormon preacher
would see It's utter lrreloyancc TO tho
subject of Mormon doctrine" and lts
preaching ana prevalence, 1t II this.
Because "Mormonlam" Is said To be-
contrary 10 Christian doctrine ana H.
missionaries have been wonderfully
successful, therefore u, II. Roberta
should be- expelled from Congress. That
Is the kind Of logic INDUCED In by the
Detroit preachers.
one OF them, as an argument tor the