davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Garcia Thinks Ludlow Erred In suppres.
sing the Rcroncentrado.

New York. Aug. IA special 10 the
Times from Washington says:
Gen. Charles Garcia said today he
considered the suppression OF tho uu-
Nnnn Ioconcentrado 10 be serious
mistake. 1T was Spanish criticism
20 arrest editors ana SUPPRESS their "a.
pcfH Tor daring To criticisp Spunlrh
methods. ANA 1t would seem from Gen
Ludlow's action that he IL pursuing the
Spanish policy which has been Justly
denounced In the United States. Be-
sides, TINS act ON the part OF the MILF
tnry authorities VIII be construed hy
many cubans 90 mean that the civil
authorities arc mere uguruheads aud
VIII no doubt produce bad feeling. The
civll laws In Cuba are ample TO punish
people who commit libel. | admit I do
not know all the facts, hut | do know
that 10 be consistent Gen. Ludlow VIII
have to suppress other Cuban papers
that have criticised gen. Brooke's app
pnintees. know Con. Ludlow and I'D
mife him.uud take % that he has been
Imposed ON. What would the people
Of the United States say Il the authori-
ties should suppress p newspaper for
abusing, Justly or uuIustly. tho admin.
iHtratipn' There can De no indpppnd-
ence or personal liberty without free
speech and FREQ press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Washington. Aug. 2.-Agents OF the
agricultural department who are In
Germany report Increased activity on
the part OF agitators, who are rxertlng
their Influence to curtail 10 the mini
mum the importation OF American food
products into that country.
While these reports are not made
public. II II known that they represent
that greater efforts than ever before
VIII be made to secure from the next
meeting of the rcichstng a statute pro-
vlding Tor an inspection by agents OF
the German government of all Ameri-
can products which shall Boz 80 strict
as TO entirely ignore the certificates Of
American inspection.
The agitation ~ conducted indepcnd-
entity by the ngarainns. aud Il o. stated
that the press ~ being used 10 quite au
unwoutcd extent to create public aeu-
tlmcnt adverse TO an American food
articles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Oregon Volunteers think Philippine Islands
Adapted to American Agriculture.

san Francisco. Aug. 3.-with view
TO obtain reliable Information regard
ing the agricultural ana other wealth
producing possibilities OF the Phillip
pines, the can has interviewed a large
number ut oregon volunteers. whose
long stay on the Islands Afforded them
excellent opportunities FOR observation.
Most OF tho troops believe thar the land
OF the Philippines iH wen adapted for
American agriculture with tho eXcpp.
tlpn of cultivation Of wheat, but they
add that neatly all Of the agricultural
land and certainly the bOst OF Ii Ia In
the possession OF the church authorities
and would have 10 De- purchased by In
tending settlers AZ FOR Americans
working In ~ Philippines the soldiers
declare that Il ia utterly out OF the
question. The heat is too intense ana
the climate generally too cnorvntlng.
The Philippines, they say. are the last
lands on the eurtn Tor poor men To seek
with purpose OF improving their COM
dltiuua,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

command no Language TO express my
gratitude 10 YOU tor this royal well
come to my home. l am glad from the
bnttom OF ms heart 20 be released
from Official care una 10 again enter
the old home ANA live among the peo-
pie Of Michigan.
years ago. as you know. the country
has been through a terrific struggle.
The Office Of which I was the head was
taxed to the utmost Of every mans
strength who occupied rny position in
a.. I gave my best thought and honest
effort and did everything I could 10
carry out my part Of that great work.
what has been done Is matter Of
record, and I am perfectly willing To
rest the case with my c0untryncu.
And now. my fellow citizens. I come
home without a grievance. During
that ntrugglFe and while that great
say that ! had from the presldeni nll
the support that he could give. We
went through the struggle and came
out victorious. We transported across
the sea more than 10000 men without
accident We fought battles IN the
Philippines, IN Cuba and in Porto Elcn.
and we never lost battle. "a color a
prisoner. or gun. Whenever the
American Nag was planted By the
American soldier there 1t stands, and
there It shall stand forever nut have
mo- speech 90 make. / am glad a. bu
among you again, a private citizen. ana
that ! can travel these streets and
meet you In social and business inter-
course, and | propose to stay here the
balance OF my NE. Good night
The closing scene was reception iu
the city hall corridors.
Mrs. Niger and scores OF other ladies.
with several ~ the generals relatives.
viewed the scene from "a canopy dec
Grated platform huht into The main
stairway ana thousands pushed past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Four Armed Men Hold Up rive Hundred
People

Cory. Pa. Aug. IA bold highway
robbery took place Ia this city nt n
o'clock last nlght. when patrons or the
pawnoe 1911 show were returning 90
their homes -Four armed men held up
600 people. The robbery took place ON
Center street The robbers had de-
atroyod the arc light, leaving the road
M darkness and With drawn rcvolvers
they proceeded 10 stop the people and
carriages blocking the street until nt
least 800 people were held until Chnrlc4
Parton. a hnckgau. made an attempt
10 drive on. The four men opened IRE
upon him but none Of the bullets took
eject The people In the rear of the
crowd. hearing the shots. became pam
lc-strlcken and made rush FOR their
lives.
a man named Smith. a peanut wonder.
was relieved Of about 500. From a
stranger. who would not give his name,
was taken about 500. Tho highway
men We're not caught
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
SENATOR JONES or ARKANSAS.
win Resign the Chnirmanship before the
Democratic Convention Meets.

New York. Aug. ga special 10 the
Tribune from Washington says.
Senator Jones Of Arkansas wished TO
return nome from Europe az early na
September 10Th. but his physlclnn iaid
on him the injunction not to lenve
there before october lat. The senator
writes to a friend In this city that he
reels as well nH az any time In twenty
years ana has not the slightest pre-.
monitlon Of another attack Of the
heart dis" e from which he suffered
II n le' sri from n friend OF tho soma
tor th.t he ~ not ambitious Ia hold
the craftsmanship Of the executive com
mittee OF his party, but that u was MOI
deemed wise 60 resign at this time and
Invite a scramble Cor the place. Hence.
without quoting Senator Jones himself
he says the senator win resign tho
leadership Of the Democratic committee
by the time the national convention
meets, No as tn give an opportunity for
the choice Of another chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
sIirnr AND oArrLrmIN wax.
Disguised IIorsomcu Raid tho Warren Live.
stock Cos sheep,

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug. 3.-Northeagt-
ern Colorado II the scene of a war be-
tween sheep and cattle men. on Mon.
day last four horavmon, carefully dis
guiscd, both ms 20 person and their
horses, rode into some large nockg OF
sheep belonging TO the Warren Live
STOCK company OF Cheyenne, which
creek, about twcnty-fuur miles from
sterling. The men We're we'll armed
and shot and killed 100 sheep aud bad
" CRIPPLED 20 more. II Is reported also
that two sheen herdera we've badly
beaten. but this cannot be verified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Minneapolis MINI. Aug. 2.-Blcycilst
Hanson finished his 90 miles al 1850
=. M. and then took rest until 6
o'clock. when he started out on tho Inst
century Of his l000-mlle ride. He h In
prime condition. lie rode the 300
miles In clghty-two hours eighteen
minutes and viii try 10 complete the
thousand miles tonight. lie has nearly
twenty-four hours In which 10 finish
ana be within the record for that dis
tuncc. Hanson says he will ride TWEEN
~ miles extra no that there can be no
question about the distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
IsrmMIAN oANAL COMMISSION.
Col. Ernest sails for Europe To Examine
Panama Canal Records.


New York. Aug. g.-I.Ieut. Col. Os-
wald +. Ernest. engineer corps, ". \. A..
has sailed FOR Europe In his capacity
AZ member OF the isthmlan canal COM
mission. 20 look into the records Of the
Panama canal project. Col. Ernest will
BE- followed next week by Admiral
Walker, Prof. Burr. Of Columbia uni
vcrsity. ana George Il. Morrison The
canal commission has nine members.
but these four were appointed
committee TO go 20 Paris
ana study the affairs OF the
Panama canal. The result Of the In
veatigation viii be embodied In a re-
port 10 the commission. after which the
Nicaraguun canal project viii be sub
lrctrd TO, the same scrutiny. 10 viii
then romdln with the commission 10 de.
eide which canal shall be constructed
py the government. our researches on
the other side, said Col Ernest. In Talk
Ing ON the subject. "wlll be- most oN-
hauHtivc and thorough and may con-
sumo much time. We win look into
The records NJ the canal. consult with
French engineers who have been at
WORK on u, and ind out Just how far
the work has gone. Estimates for tho
completion OF the canal will also be-
considered. II IN Htill question with
the government which canal shall be
constructed. When a complete iuvcsti-
cation huH been made Of the Nicaragua
ANA the Panama canal schemes and
the reports submitted. the government
VIII doubtless authorize the completion
OF one Of the two"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

New York. Aug IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington spys;
Mr. Root spent his first day as aecrr-
taty Of war In dealing with the yellow
fever problem, seeking Information and
endenNoring To promote hnrmony. He
declared that he ala not propose 10 he
influenced by factions, but would do
what he thought was right Tor the SER
Vice ana the country
His action In supporting the choice
by Gen. Merritt OF Battery Point, Del.
us the proper place for the artillery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

troops from 1T. Monroe. Ia taken ns In
dlcative or his Intention TO support the
officers to whom he intrusts particular
work The surgeon general favored
sending these troops further north.
His intention 10 support Gen. Wood
by keeping the troops at Santiago dur
Ing the yellow fever seuEpn. uotwith-
standing the recommendation OF Gen.
Miles 10 the contrary. ~ Interpreted by
general will not be- much in evidence.
But the secretary during long con-
ference with Cen Miles this afternoon,
assured him that he would value his
views on all matters pertaining to the
military establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

Long Branch on Friday for Lake cham
plain where he Will visit President Nc
Kinley.
orders have been received at the
brooklyn navy yard from Washington
TO rush repnlrs and alterations on the
cruiser iiunaio.
special 10 the New York Times
from Washington says. Third Assist
ant Postmaster General Madden has
Issued an order calling the attention OF
poatmmtcrs everywhere to Che fuct
ihnt packages cannot be mailed 10 the
Yukon district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The PENN
sylvanla regiment has brought back
from the Philippines four quaint his
tore cannon from the cannon that was
IN the old spanish walled city OF Ma
nlla They are unmuunted mugzle
leaders OF long obsolete pattern. and
are made OF q fine quality OF brass and
bell metal vurously wrought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03

fort OF home
the sympathy
OF wifcly nfce.
ton the sup
port that only
a strong, cheer
full, healthy
help.unatc can
givef
Who Is to be
piucd most
Mother faith
CT cliild2
Whose fault
q it,
Nobod y's
maybe Ger
tainly not the
child's Either
the mother or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
ELECTRIC FLASnES.

The New York tuilors have won their
strike. practically an the contractors
having signed agreements for the COM
Ing season.
Vice President Hobart will leave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-03
SOLDIERS ON THE RELIEF.
Two Of The Utah Battery Boys are Among
Them.
Privates u. ,. Davis and John IRE.
manan rive wyoming ncn, siH
Idaho DoIs aud Ten uontanans.


o'cl,et thtg uft.rp,,,v. Win ,t,,ut 1so
~, - ,, "''''
.''"'u t''uiyih' inc men were trans
terrcd Co the Caroli- and landed
at the Preside nt 1880 o'clock whence
tb.y ,.,... t,....,...,t..,.,,. -. a..
bi,s,,t,,1 .it stii.,,s lnN'" 70 VIZ
IN. ,,.,,',,,t..i 80 ~ ~ a, n'
t"ir s,a, Ny, NJ sl.h r.. w W. noun
M WIZ '''"''''N W" '"' W.
UTAH LIGHT ARTILLERY.
iN We - D. Jaws, blttcty \,
A''N''' ''hh hr'tnnnhn' battery II,
WYOMING LIGHT ARTILLERY.
private Joseph J.. Green, battery a.
FIRST VvynNttSo Neutrality-suspicious.
'''''''''
Private r. w BrAn, company e.
Private .. 10. Coates. company G.
,rps,, maui, 800, ,,,..,,,,.,,,,
i'''i ibNh' NolNNIEhltH'
Private Il. q. T.. ovcrstreet. com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
coorvc rsFFrL AND FINE ART.

No pursuit by which the wase-earner may % sure
OF receiving remuneration sufficient TO guarantee
a comfortable living offers better field Tor acuVl-
ties than that Of cook Emily Huntington IN her
article on the Dignity Of the Good Cook" which
appears In The Tribune book Occupations OF
Women and Their Compelsatons." has given min
NE description OF how this art has been taken up
and successfully carried on by women OF culture
and education. and she declares that 'intelhgence
and education OF as great an adF,-h laee III, III
fitting woman 10 be a qualified teacher IN COOKING
as In any profession she MAJ adopt
Mrs Mary J. Lincoln. in tho same DOCK writes on
'IDouostic Science" Of the necessity ihHft II 10
extend the knowledge women We're formerly sup
poeed 70 be satisfied with 81 regard 20 nNglene OF
Tho household in general and Of the manner IN
which the CULINARY department Is carried on IN par
tiCular As directors teachers, caterers ana man
ayers OF private kitchens In their own MONIES
women are ever anxious 70 learn the best way me
most economical time -saving method Of conducting
this one OF the most important departments or
every household It'd
For many most useful bits Of information cu!led
from the experiences Of women who have followed
The calling Of trainer and worker along these lines
The Tribune book Will be- found exceedingly usefuL
II can be mad 10y sending p cents 20 The IFblne
business Office and WIFI be found 10 cover a woe
range OF subjects pertaining TO the Work or women
in many branches Of Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
rr1GHRORHOOD SETTLENENTs.

The r,or-riv conference under the auspices % the
Charity ORGANIZATION Society was held yesterday
morning a. the United Charities Building. No. 100
Eas, Twenty .oud-st.. the theme being Religious
Work n Connection with Nelghborhood Settle
usnts'" Miss Kate Bond presided. and the speak
srs we're the Rev Dr Charles Cuthbert Hail. the
Rev Dr. Josiah Strong and Miss Sara L. Carson.
Al three took strong ground in favor OF uniting
Christian work with the social. educational and
payslcal training witch all such settlements pro-
U3s. D- hal spoke with special reference 10 the
york o. the settlement OF the Union Seminary
rg9ents lie said that the people u that neigh
arhOol arr not pauperS by any means. but they
~ poor and they have drist-d away from the
-1urch- Many y them. too. have certain az
lepresent!r- '-ne churches OF the capitalists
Tie recollection Of the Gospe. had been brought
lack % sIrc people through the settlement WOrk.
.ae man near the Union Settlement said 10 DR..
~ suppose you never 20 TO cheap theatres or
o2lce Ia
y never go % any theatres" replied The doctor.
. ana those naming posters n front or the low
-esIes they con't make you want 20 20 IN
Insy have no influence Oh ne az al, SO far as
lskl1g ne WISH "a 20 f."
. Vel that's just the way win those notices OF
&c meeting a, me missions. They don't appeal
Dr Strong said that Christ did not come TO
se'A 70 70 on Summing expedition and then
s--el7 me Inhabitants OF heaven WIKI tales Of
- ne saw lie was not Ike some city mis-
~.-o 70 lit m-. up and that implied spiritual as
". as social instruction.
ms larson told " the work Of the ChriStOdOra
,tsise a NJ lG avenue 3. She said the ques-
fs.y vas no. VIII tne girls and women come 10 a
e ,s,-s se,ten-ent2 BAT How shall We provide
N-Vls- room FOR them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
INCREASED BUSINESS OF TIE CRAMPS.
Roxns roR slsoooOo ISSUED BY THE COMPANY

BONDS FOR $4,000 ISSUED BY THE COMPANY
Philadelphia Feb a.-At a special meeting OF the
stockholders OF the William Cramp & Sons SHIP
and Eneine Building Company to-day e was decided
10 issue first mortgage gold bonds 70 the amount
OF 81 SO 90 maturing IN thirty years. with sink
ting fund 70 redeem $500 OF bonds each year There
were s. o. shares represented a. the meeting. and
the proposition TO issue the bonds adopted by
a practically unanimous vote The Issuance Of the
bonds was made upon the recommendation OF the
Board OF Directors. decided upon at meeting OF
tha body IN December last BY the issue Of these
mortgage bonds II is proposed TO retire all out
standing obligations 81 every description including
ST coo ma turing mortgage bonds and $56lp0 OF se-
cured floating Indebtedness and 10 provide a sufi-
Gent working capital.
In A circular letter issued recently 10 the stock
holders bv the Board OF Directors. IN explanation
of the proposed bond issue this statement was
made. Since 1897 the company has been obliged
10 extend and develop It's plant 10 meet the con-
size OF ships completely OF construction and diversi
fcation OF the industries connected with snip
building. We have accordingly acquired the entire
plant Of the L p Morris Company. adjoining our
works and have further improved mis- property by
the erection Of the most extensive iron foundry
connected with any shipyard IN this country We
have also acquired other real estate FOR the storage
OF material and purchased new piers For a consit-
cradle time the company paid the expenses OF these
the same time made dividends rs capital stock
aggregating in cash and stock dividends together
nearly three-fourhs OF the total par value OF me
outstanding stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
rRENrON CONTENPORARY GLIB.

The Contemporary Club. Of Trenton. \. j. gave
another OF it, open meetings yesterday afternoon
a. Association Hall. There was large attend
ance 70 hear the Kne.sel Quartet, OF Boston.
render one OF their chara cteristic programmes
The members OF the Contemporary club are 10 De
congratulated upon the high order 81 entertainers
who have appeared thus far this year Opening IN
October. with Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart in sue
cesslon came George ". Gable and DR.. Elias F.
Carr.
The organization is slowly ginning It's members
include some OF Trentons choicest society leaders
Mrs Henry ". Greer being It's president. Miss Al
terbury Mrs Lowthorp and Mrs Amelia Hewitt
Murnper Independents Miss Fiske correspond
ing secretary. and Miss Dayton. Mrs ChaFies
+ Green Mrs b. F. Lee. Mrs Dahlgren
and others prominent IN social NE Among 1nss
members who have contributed 70 the literary ana
artist, benefits Of the year are Mrs penieI Er3
tor Mrs Seeley Miss Lul Miss Mary RED Sllss
CAROLYN Mcclure Mrs ku-er and M.ss host
Hicks pupil Of Joseify Othrr women P Tr,..,'
y4.t.rdav's concert were Miss Lille A NAI,aWs'
Irrs Iohn Moses Mrs Charles Pope Marion Man
,.-.l Miss Nixon. Mrs Alexander Jameson NJ :.
WfUet Hicks Mrs James b Hteeze Ms p Ia
We'll Miss Bell Mrs. kl nara Oilpha''1' 'ii9 ''''''
u Green and Miss Dayton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DINNER

Southern Society az the Hotel Savoy this evening
promises 70 be unusually successful There has
been greater demand for tickets than on any
similar occasion since the society abandoned It's
club features and returned 10 its original purpose
OF fellowship and fraternity over two hundred
members o. the society and their friends probably
will be a. the dinner. All the arrangements have
b4en made by Marion J. Nerdery the chairman.
and Percy Maliett his associate on the Dinner
society will preside az the dinner a toast 70 the
Chinese Empire Is expected to be responded 70 by
tho Chinese Minister. Ofher tOasts and speakers
are expected 20 be the following "Washington'
lie Pov r. YOumans Of South Carolina The
STATE " New York" Chauncey " Depew. The
CRY OF New-YOrk" Augustus Thomas. and The
United States Navy" Lieutenant Victor Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
OXFORD rNUERSIrY AND ToWN.

At the Church Club. 40 5.s Ffth-ave.. Alfred NJ
c,tiett cave Yesterday morning MS lecture the
University Of oxford the last Of The course given
under the auspices Of the Associate Sisters OF 81
Mary The early history OF the town OF oxford
older by some centuries than the university-was
dyet upon large number Of slides we're shown
among them being fifteen colored pictures Among
these were ''Magdalen Tower. from the River ;
., ad,sor,. walk" one Of the water-walks Of
Maedalen College: Tho River Isis. AZ oxford ;
's7'he Broadwalk Christ Church Tine Hal ana
Cbgnei with old CITY Wal. New College D. me
,v,o,,t ~ Godetov," and "'rne MIL on the Thames
Not color-d but interesting. as showing one OK
the f,reef events OF the year az oxford. were ths
,t.ur, ~ rho boat races Instantaneous impressions
.ptcb ave an accurate idea OF the animated scene
an,onr the Varsity crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

tive fabric the pattern providing he smooth snap
ing It's ivory white sheen contrasts daintiy with
the French gray broadrIoth waist which matches
,he sktrt and The velvet bertha, haring cuns and
Collar portions are IN darker shade or gray edged
with fancy satin rbJor rucn'ng IN the saine snaue
r..,-f,y white border The bertha has scalloprd
edge which meet I'm centre back oItlnlng Ins
,re,cf,,i round yoke The waist IS adjusted over
a. Innings that close IN centre 'front.', me YOKE
ria-fron closing with the standing collar Al the
left shoulder - A.,.. ~. sitqh,
,tt.~e collected under the bertha. gathers tt me
go, f,rrriua "A stylish pouch effect. The sleeves
or~.ry.d over ntt-d Innings conform 20 the ct1So
49, ,nvy almost universal tho tops having I-w
,ttere AZ fhe front and back as well "a on top OF
nnpcr portions that cause ne oecoinlnE WrlnA,s
r,ferr.1 nv many The faring collar portions may
H.. omitted n not desired or they may Dc h"4e
~ y-Ii.. six Lace chiffon may De pleat"t "
80 H. toad Lovely waists ~ six WIN crhhltl
bl--ef ~ epangled chiffon may - fashlonrd ny
tho mode rucung %, m"uSS''''' w '''' " ~
silk giving SOFT nnlsi ... -, r,os,,r, aza
~, r,eifa this waist for woman or neuluIn SH"
.o-,,ire one and three-Quarters YARDS ~ ma
ia f6rty-four inches wide. The pattern No o.
a. "nr In sizes FOR & g. a. 81 IS and I" men DUST