davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

The admiral" spoke no more. He and
tho rest u The speakers determined TO
walt for the opening which never came
They EaEeu upon the multitude and
exchanged views upon the situation
lh"ir chance Of IL hearing had become
hopeless, II the opposition had been
IL small ana mlHchleYuua section. " it
had consisted only Of those who pushed
from platform 90 platform. aud pelted
them with apples, they might have
trusted % patience and strong lungs
Hut u ala not The meeting was
thoroughly representative London gath.
erlng. consisting FOR the most part u
the responsible working man. with "a
home 10 keep up. and "a stake In the
country.
lie Il was who broke up the meeting.
lie had been invited 10 hamper the
British government by implorlnF them
to climb down, lie was fsecd By the
risk that u he ala not 20 ~ihcra would
do it In his name, So he went. and. In
stead of Joining Ia conspiracy 10 be-
little his country. h. turned the tables
on the comprumlacra by converting Il
into a great ana
STIRRING IMPERIAL DEMONsrIlA-
T1oN.
"a proclamation 10 all the world that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

and In a moment the Sun was no more.
Then. 90 complete his deadly work. he
burnt the Daily Mail aud the Evening
News. and their ashes fioated TO the
ground. burnt Offering TO the Beers
man ~ fate pointed solomnly TO the
sky, tie might have been pointing to
the figure OF Nelson up ul1ct 1r he
might not The assembly took II for
Nelson. and checrcd with might and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

81 wish to express my thanks 20 w
manufacturers OF Chamberlain'h Soss,
Cholera and Dinrrhoea Remedy, l9s
having put on the market such q N9n.
dorful medicine" says W. W. Massls
gin. OF Beaumont. Texas, Their M
many thousands OF mothers whose eh,,,
dron have been saved from attaohs
dyaentery and cholera infantum WV
must also feel thankful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14
UTTER COLLAPSE OF
PRO-BOER MEETING.

Imperiolst Triumph Forty Thousand People In Ira
falgar-squnre - Indcscribable Enthusiasm-surring
Scenes - Tho "spookors" Abandon Their Task In
Despair - RESOLUTIONS Not Put Prolonged Cheers
Tor Ministers - Burning the Daily Mail"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

he rode aa u on parade be- waved bis
swaFgcr-stick with o martial air. he
was carried round ana round the mon
umcnt. and he led the populhce In a
delighted and continuous cheer.
Al half uaat four the police deter
mined that u was time 20 close tho
proceedings An inspector approach
cd the rllnth and spoke Co Nr Hynd-
man. Mr.. Hyndmnn appeared % shake
his head IN deprecniory assent The IN
Hpcctor gave the word, and the police
Who were lined round the base 81 the
column moved slowly uutwlrdH IN a
tempered crowd back yard By yard.
and the meeting was gradually leaving
the platform. Tnon the mounted police
came into operation. and the crowd
moved more quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

manufacture Of vacuum electric i.-.,
II a tube VI air y dipped into ths is1i
hydrogen. the air n all condenssi !,
snow, when the upper part " In tva,
may BE- sealed on by a blnwpirs m,
and forms a bulb containing a cfool1
vacuum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Nature can only feed the flame ol w, nlS
with the food eaten which Is dlg,st,.t
HERBINE will relnvlgorate a N'ss
stomach. and NO improve dlgesuon,,h
TO insure the natural bloom OF h, Nv
Price % cents. Y. g, NJ. l. DRUG wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

WHITES CREAM VERMIFuub y
n highly valuable preparation, eepl'
from the promptitude Of lts action
clearing the system In few heunI' n
every worm. Price 20 cents T. - -
l, Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Lupus Of i've years standing. In a
hoy OF sixteen, Is reported by an Eng
fish physician to have been cured by
Raentgen rays, IN seventeen nttlnEs
within three months. The hair on that
side OF the head fell out. but grew
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

A German paint for giving 10 VIZ.
great resistance TO acids and atsar. ~
der pressure consists OF two parts Il
weight u gypsum and one paft "a y,
hcatus atlrrvd together with ox.bio0d h.
TO n thick liquld. The paint IA anall
evenly 60 wood perfectly dry. Afis-
few hours another cont-with tho m
tion Of llnaccd oil ynrniah IL given n,
the work II dried several days N n,
open air or morc quickly over a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

flrc. The paint ~ then steamed slowly
and dried Tor a considerable time TAs
coating adhencs firmly. IN cheap. harm.
less. odorless and tastelsss, and there
fore does not affect liquids IN vessels
covered with H.
Poisoning by eggs In any and al
forms n the curious personal idi0pu-
craHy reported 10 the British Medlcl
Journal. Even when the egg taken
10 tho mlnutest quantity.
and vomiting. the tongue soon
becoming parchcd and dry and ths
throat sore, with severe headache ani
pain In the back. The symptoms con
unue from n few hours 10 two dayt
They appear even when the cgg II dis
gulsed In other food. and small pafu'
Gle Of the white placed on the skln pro-
duoes ncttle-rash.
An attempt 20 settle definitely ne
much discussed question Of the lnil'
ence OF arsenic on steel has been mad.
by NJ. Marched. Ills experiments leal
20 the conclusion that arsenic alone has
very little effect. and that theie
" no need Of special care g
free tho iron from the sinall
proportion II may contain ~ nv
alloy, But II appears that the presence
OF arsenic may aometimta incrVane lhs
effect of other impurities.
Electruld gas IL the name given U
England 10 a now uluminant conhstfs
OF acctyiene. inert matter and oNyEeN
The now gas gives brilliant light eal
be supplied like coal-gas and mueh
expected from II for villages.
German professors have much tlin,
for scientific research. as y per cent y
them are required TO give but two - "
hours per week 10 lecturlng and labofN
tory work. while twelve hours IL pfao-
tcally the maximum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Prof Marshall has estimated that eiOo..
100000 annually nre spent even by the
working classes, and ei00, 900. 900 by the
rest Of the population Of England, In
ways that do little or nothing toward
making life better or happier, and that
something like Ei00, 900 a year might
DE saved II a sufficient number OF able
duccd the other women to manage their
households us they do themselves.
There are. at any rate, great possible
ties Of Improvement IN details Of FOOD.
dress and habits, without any curtnii-
ing OF luNurics or amuscmcntn. In the
warming Of houses there IL enormous
waste OF fuel, and Atkinson has cstl-
mated that the waste OF food from bad
cooking In the United States Il 81, OOO,-
100000 a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

amid naivoca Of cheers. Il was a grcat
day Tor the united services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Dizziness. loss OF appetite haie'sgugs.5 KY,
and nausea are all connected WIZ, v,ys,li
pepsin or indigestion. HElthlNh
give prompt relief, Price 20 GEMS
Z. NJ. 1, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

ipiosIea,lou from deficient cHcrtlon by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

Tungsten. obtained for the first time
In pure specimens by reduction OF the
oxide by aluminium, has been studied
by Prof. r. stavennagen, OF Berlin.
The metal IL hard. slightly darker than
zinc, ana II lnfusible IN the electric arc.
II Il practically inaoluhlc IN acids. even
IN aqua rcgia, although Il II dissolved
slowly In fused chustic potash. This
metal, although rare. Il OF much prac-
Teal Interest on account OF the hard
ness II imparta TO steel.
Liquid hydrogen. II produced on n
large scale ~ suggested by W. de Fon-
vielle as Of probable advantage In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

When dinering organisms pass their
entire existence together for mutual ad.
vantage, the condition " regarded by
Prof Marshall Ward as true HymbioEls
In other cases, one organism appears to
pgcpnre the way Tor the other. as we
see In the conversion of starch into
sugar by mould and then into alcohol
by yeast, and Tor this kind Of nasocin-
ton the name mctablosls N proposed.
In other companlonships. one organism
Injuries the other. as Is exempllned by
many parasites, this being what Is
known as antibioaia,
Investigating the various theories OF
death from burns, Or. Azzarello, an
Italian finds the real cause To be nuts-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

II lNII
I.PtJIi
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Scout
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
DROP THE CASE.
Police Satisfied There Was Nothing
in the McRain Story.

The denial made by George McBain to
County Attorney Bigelow, and other facts
learned by the authorities, has convinced
the police that there was nothing to the
suspicious aroused concerning the death
of John E. NIcBain. and the case has been
dropped. The facts in the case have al
ready been told in the G o b e.
County Attorney BigeloW has a consul
tation with all concerned in the case.
George McBain, to whom the statement
above was attributed, was there; so was
his u-year-old cousin. Mrs. McBain was
present and Robert McBain, a brother of
the dead man.
The two boys were questioned closely.
Each stuck to his original story. The
11-year-old boy still claimed his younger
cousin had made the remark to him about
the bottle and Mrs McBain. George,
the S-year-old son of the dead man, as
strenuously denied having made the re-
mark, or having shown his cousin a bot
tie. Mrs. McBain said the suspicion that
her husband died from anything else than
natural causes was an outrage. The IN
dertaker that had prepared the body for
burial testified that he had opened the
lips of the corpse to inject embalming
fluid and saw no traces Of carbolic acid,
this being the drug supposed to have been
in the bottle little 8-year-old George was
said to have shown his cousin. DR.. A. w.
death bed, i'll with consumption, and
could not have lived more than two or
three days at the longest. He said per-
son could not be induced to drink carbolic
acid, because the poison would at once
be detected by the odor. Detective Camp
bell said that in his investigation of the
case he found nothing to warrant suspi-
cion, except that the 11-year-old George
McBafn insisted upon his story of the bot
tie shown him by his cousin being true.
Then the two boys were allowed to dis
cuss the matter together in their childish
way. The older George adhered to his
story, while the younger boy firmly de-
MED the bottle incident.
81 didn't tell him mamma gave papa
anything" declared the youngster, tear
fully, and I never showed him bottle of
any kind. Cross my heart, didn't con-
cluded the boy, making the movement
with his hands across his breast.
After the investigation County Attorney
Bigelow decided there had been no
grounds for suspicion and advised the po-
lice to drop the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
WILL GET THEIR PAY.
Salaries of the Health Department
MIX Inspectors to Be Paid.


Health Commissioner Ohage and Comp
troller McCardy had a conference yes
terday relative to the payment of salaries
of the six employees of the health de-
partment who have been employed the
past three months under the milk in
spection ordinance. The half dozen en-
ployes have been putting in claims for
salaries regularly each month, but have
been unable to have them approved by
the comptroller.
The comptroller took the position that
as the fees for inspection of dairy herds
were to be paid into the city treasurey
the employees could not be paid until the
amount paid in as fees equaled the pay
roll Of the force This position taken by
the comptroller was not in accordance
with the views of the health commits
sioner, and the conference yesterday was,
at least on the part of DR.. Ohage, to set
tie the question. The health commits
siCner cOntended that as the ordinance
proved for the appointment of the nee
eSSary inspectors to carry out it's pro-
visions, and the council had approved the
appointment Of the six men he had nam
ed the comptroller was compelled to pay
the men whether the amount from fees
had been paid into the treasury or not
The conference according to all reports
was a rather warm one, but DR.. Ohage
evidently gained his point for last even
ing the payroll of the SIX inspectors for
the months of May, June and July were
being made out in the comptroller's Of
flee, and they will be sent to the meet
ings of the aldermen and assembly this
evening for passage. John Marti, who is
down on the roll as second assistant
health commissioner at $75 per month will
receive three months pay. w. B. Kirby,
as live stock inspector at SIS per month,
will receive $16250 B. A. Pomeroy also
live stock inspector, will draw $3.50
for month and five days at SIS per
month. George Brookins and Franz Linz
as inspectors will get three months pay
each at the rate of 500 and $500 per an
nun, and Herman Shoberg, as assistant
bactriologist will draw three months pay
at the rate of $500 per year.
Comptroller McCardy seen last even
ing said, while the ordinance and it's en-
forcement was largely in the nature of
al experiment, he was satisfied that it
was a good thing. It was not the under
standing, however, of the council when
the ordinance was passed that the ex-
pense of enforcing it would cost $4,000 per
year. Under the present tax estimate the
treasury could not stand the increase in
this department. AS to the liability in
CURED to date the claims of the en-
ployes would be audited but he was not
certain as to further claims being ap-
proved. Up to date less than 5000 had
beer paid into the treasury from inspec-
ton fees under the ordinance, and this
would not even pay the salaries of the
employees appointed to enforce its pro-
visions for one month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
HOME OF GLACIERS.
Climbing Party Returns From the
Lake Mcdonald Region.

Lake hcDOnalO heSlOm.
Dr. L. &. Sperry, of OberIin. O.; H. F.
Lyman, Frank Lyman. of Cleveland O.,
and w. B. Glow, OF st. Paul, returned
last night from the Lake Mcdonald
region. where they have been camping
and climbing during the past two weeks.
They report a large number OF visitors
to that region this season. many more
than ever before, the various cabin re-
sorts and hotels all being crowded and
many occupying tents near the hotel
while others are camping in the vicinity
of the lake.
The snow fell to an unusual depth in
the mountains last winter, and immense
quantities of it still remains, 50 that on
the higher levels the party Travelled for
miles over continuous snow fields and in
the valleys climbed over great masses Of
available snow and debris.
On the 9TH day of August Mr.. Glow and
Mr.. Fritz Brown climbed to the summit
of the American. Matterhorn, whose peak
rises 1000 feet above the floor of Ava
lanche basin. This ascent had never been
attempted before On the same day Dr.
Sperry and Mr.. Lyman assembled Co
meau s peak at the south border of the
Sperry Glacier, and also reached the
summit of Glacier peak, the chief source
of that interesting sheet Of ice. Both of
these SUBMITS had been attempted be-
AOISJ pul Ddu lever Deen reached. AS Mr..
Lyman was the first one to reach the top
of what had been tentatively called
Glacier peak. DR.. Sperry proposes that
hereafter it shall be known as Lyman
peak
The altitude Of these SUBMITS have not
been determined, but the peaks are prob
ably about 10000 feet above the sea The
summit of the Matterhorn is known 10 be
little over 1000 feet above Avalanche
lake.
The party also discovered another -la-
cier behind the eastern spur of Goat
mountain, few miles north of Ava
lanche BASIN, and because its waters dis
charge onto both sides OF the continental
divide from the easterly border goins 10
the Atlantic ocean, and those from the
western slope to the Pacidc-it was pro-
posed to call it the Two Ocean Gla-
ciers. It's shape, like that of many or
the Montana glaciers is approximately
sem1-ci"cular, a croscentic This glacier
Is about one mile across its center and
about the same distance in length. ana
Is almost completely hemmed in by its
large terminal morano.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
GAS USED WITH FATAL EFFECT
VALID, PUTS AN END TO HER
SUFFERING
without Attracting the Attention of
Her Nurse, She Went Into a Small
Room, Where She Was Found
Later Asphyxiated.

Mrs Nellie Churchill ended her life at
her home, 7S1 East Fourth street, early
yesterday morning by asphyxiation Mrs.
Churchill had been almost an invalid for
nearly eight years and has been in charge
of a special nurse, engaged to look after
her.
The first that was known of Mrs
ChurchilPs action was when the nurse,
Anna Campbell, awoke about o'clock
and discovered that Mrs. Churchill had
left her bed. The nurse started out of
the room to search for the absent one,
when she was attracted while passing a
small room near the bedroom by the
smell of escaping gas. Pushing open the
door she found Mrs. Churchill lying dead
upon the floor. 1t was at first hoped that
life was not wholly extinct, and DR..
Borchardt was hurriedly called. He
found, however, that Mrs. Churchill had
been dead at least an hour. From the
indications it appeared that Mrs.
Churchill had gotten out of bed with
out arousing the nurse, and proceeding
to the small room had turned on the
gas jet purposely, and slowly suffocated.
Coroner Nelson was advised of the
case, and viewed the body. He decided
that an inquest was not necessary.
Although a physical sufferer for years
Mrs. Churchill was never heard to
threaten suicide, and her death, as
brought about, was entirely unexpected.
She suffered from frequent attacks of
nervous prostration, but seemed to rally,
and was usually cheerful. A month ago
her health became so endangered that a
nurse was employed to be constantly with
Mrs Churchill.
Mrs. Churchill was fifty-eight years Of
age. Her husband is John A Churchill.
a mechanic. Mr.. Churchill is at present
absent in North Dakota. Percy Churchill,
a son of the deceased, is well known in
local musical circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
COAL FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS
CONTRACT FOR PART OF
WHAT IS NEEDED
Eight Bids for Furnishing the Ma
teriaI for Heating Certain State
Buildings Were Uniform - The
Commission Investigating 1t.

Commission Investigating 1t.
The state fuel commission, consisting of
the governor. state treasurer and state
auditor met at the capitol yesterday to
consider a number Of bids for supplying
the several state institutions with fuel for
the ensuing winter.
Contracts were awarded for soft coal
to the Northwestern Fuel company as fol-
lows: St. Peter hospital for the insane,
1888 per ton; Rochester hospital for the
insane, $3.73 per ton; Faribault institute
for detectives, So. SO per ton.
Contracts for hard coal for the st. Pc
ter and Rochester hospitals and the Farl-
bault institute were awarded to the firm
Of Mccarthy & Newman, of Chicago, at
the rate of $40 per ton. The contract for
supplying the training school at Red
Wing with hard coal was awarded to the
latter firm at the same rate. The con-
tracts for soft coal for the training school
at Red Wing and the state public school
at Owatonna were awarded to the Ohio
Coal company, of st. Paul, at the rate
of $3.50 per ton.
Eight bids were received for supplying
coal to the state reformatory, the SOL
diers' home, the Fergus Falls hospital
and the state capitol, but as the rates
were uniform the commission decided to
take them under consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
BY SPECIAL REQUEST
Will Remain Over.

So interesting and instructive has the
exhibition of the Champion Oil Burner
company's new invention for burning
kerosene OH gas proved, that Mr. Barn
hisel, the company's representative, has,
because of many special requests, decid-
ed to remain here until Saturday
This will leave but three days more in
which to inspect this wonderful and at
the same time simple cOntrivance for
Transforming ordinary kerosene into a
practical fuel.
The absolute safety, simpleness and,
above all, cheapness of the new inven-
ton, bids fair to revolutionize present
methods of heating, and housekeepers
will find it a convenience that they can
not dispense with. The exhibition will
continue Thursday, Friday and Saturday
in Ryan block, 1874 East Seventh street,
which will be the last of the exhibition
in this city. The selling of their burn
ers will then be left in the hands of
competent agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17

Cushing and o. L. Taylor from the cham
per OIL commerce; George r. Finch. D. r.
Ncyes and Henry Hazenwinlxle from the
Joopers' union, and Jesse Z. Gregg, c.
X. smith and c. P. Slime from the Com
mercial club.
The members of Company C, M. S. N.
W are requested to meet at the armory
Iuesday evening at o'clock to arrange
Tor reception to be given the members
OF company G, Thirteenth regiment. The
affair will be a company one and will be
rendered the returning soldiers a day or
SO after the public reception given the
regiment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
stenographer to the Engineer.

George H. Sudheimer for some months
past employed as stenographer in the
office of the county auditor was yesterday
named by City Engineer Claussen as
stenographer in the office of the city en-
gineer. Mr.. Sudheimer, if he accepts the
place will succeed II. S. Moore, who
purchasing department of the Omaha
road. The schedule salary as fixed by
the tax budget for the stenographer is
$500 in the city engineers Office per year.
but it is understood that City Engineer
Claussen has decided that but $50 per
month will be paid in the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
FOR THIRTEENTH'S RETURN.
Committees of Commercial Bodies
Meet Again Today.

Mayor Kiefer, as chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed from the commercial
bodies to arrange for the reception and
return of the Thirteenth regiment has
issued a call for meeting TO be held at
the mayors Office this morning at IL
O'Clock. In the notices sent out yesterday
particular attention is called to the ne
cessity of a full attendance of the mem
bers in order that steps may be taken to
arrange for the reception to be rendered
the eoldiers. The committee consists Of
Mayer Kiefer, A. S. Talimadse, L. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-17
Goodyear's Growing Growth.

The business of the st. Paul store of
the Goodyear Rubber company for the
first seven months Of 1899 is over 100 per
cent increase over that of 1888. and 1898
was their best year up to that time
This increase is due to two things: First,
as the public come to know the superior
quality Of their goods they are willing
to pay the difference in cost for them
over inferior goods. Second. purchasers
of all kinds of goods in the Northwest are
buying better goods and more of them
than they did year ago.
The Goodyear Rubber Co., st. Paul.
now have nearly double the number OF
employees that they did q year age.