davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
Reichstag Committee Reports
Against the Measure.
HOSTILITY OF AGRARIAYs.
Government Way Not sanction the
Lnw-s'rssc Apprehension at
Washington.

Berlin. May sit IN authori la,ivciy
stated that htc committee Of tho Reich
stag. TO which was rcforrod tho meat
Inspection bill which was nnhnantiaily
agreed upon by the Imperial cabinet
and the United States ambassador here,
Mr. Andrew u. white. has reported
against tho measure and In favor of a
bill 30 hostile TO the American interests
that the government viii probably re-
fuse to sanction H.
The most unfortunate clrcumntancc
as rfrnrda American interests IN tho
matter Of the meat inspection bill, was
the fact that thurc wrrc inaistent
declarations IN the United States that
efnbalmod and poisonous meats had
been supplied TO the TROOPS IN cuba.
Representatives % the German land
owning Interests loudly declared that
" the Americans sent poisonous meats
TO their own soldiers they would cer-
talnly send u 10 the Gcfinana
a bad result n that the bill NJ re-
ported back provides for examination
and inspection OF American meats im-
possible to enforce without utterly
destroying American trade with dr.
many The hill ~ rcmodcilcd by ia,
iolchHtag committee also proposes 10
exclude from importation hams. hard
ana soft naurnrU. and chopped meats
and m srrihcs that frerh meats must
come In whole cnrcnHHes NJ continuous
parts. The United States embassy and
the German government sim hope that
the better counseis VIII prevail when
the hill comes Up for discussion In tho
open Ttcichrtag on lie second reading.
though the chances for the enactment
Of the government mctHnrc are very
aim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
FEDERAL BUILDING SITE.
No Action Will b. Taken on he Matter Until
Next Well.
An Agent OF tho Department of Ju..
lice VIII he sent TO ,iahc
an Examination.



Washington. d. G.. May s.-No action
viii b. taken on the site for Salt I.akc'n
public building until Assistant Hccrc-
tary Of the Treasury Taylor returns
next week. An agent 81 the depart
ment will then be sent to salt Lake aud
examine all sites proposed. II u catlrc-
~ probable that one ~ tho elk sites
offered FOR a nominal consideration viii
bc accepted namely; l.. Snow. north
east corner Main ana South Temple.
Utah Title Insurance and Trust CO..
two sites northeast corner South rcm-
plo and Richards Avenue. between
South Temple ana First South Law
tcncc H. Young. southeast corner First
houth ana state. John T.. Dooly.
southeast east Second South and Firit
West. Walker br0r., East Temple and
Market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Washington. May S.--Rcar Admiral
Sampson arrived IN Washington today
and called NJ the rcvY department to
confer with Secretary Lang and Assist
ant Secretary Aiion rsrpecilnr the fu-
turc movements 81 tho North Atlantic
squadron. u was decided that tho ships
should start our from ToinpkinsNlllc
Newport 10 be- present there during the
Inauguration u the governor Of lthode
Island.
The squadron viii spend the month Of
June In working out Practically rot2e
81 tho problems 90 be laid down by the
naval war college. the scene ~ which
~ the Jerrcy coast. Tho details of this
project will be arrnngei between Nd
mirni sampson and Captain stockto
tomorrow nj meeting arranged 10
take place az Tompklnsviilc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
ENGLAND ASD Tnr COLONIES.
Royal Family Ansiou. To Strengthen ia,
Ties iistween Them.

London. May S.-rhe Duke OF Cam
bridge opened lmre kiralfy's Creator
britain exhibition Mt Earla Court to-
day In the presence OF a distinguished
company. which included representa-.
tiyea OF several colonial governments.
In the course of his speech the Duke
or Cambridge emphasized tho fact that
he and other members OF tho royal
family desired TO do everything to
strengthen tho Ties between Great
Britain and the colonies. His grace
said that Il was singular fact that
while an talk Of peace, the nations arc
going ahead with ornaments, II the
cars conference resulted In any steps
tending "a lessen the burden upon the
people and to inrurc peace. those aug
gestlons would be sincerely welcomed
by England. AZ the same time. the
Duke ~ Cambridge said, he congrat-
ulated his audience upon the prepared
ness OF the country and the undoubtOd
loyalty OF the colonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

says lie woold Not Accept - Nomination
for Ohio's Go,srnorship

Cincinnati. May Salary Probasco.
formerly district United States attor-
ney here. and relative OF John sher-
man. has received a letter from tho
former secretary OF state rnyingi
YOU are entirely right IN Huppoaing
that I have no thought OF being nomi-
mated or elected governor Of ohio. |
do not want the otiice and could not
accept Il In my present condition OF
health and strength. No man u the
age ~ Heyenty-Hix ought 90 undertake
the performance Of the many details
Of an executive office. You are author
lied % say that ! am not q candidate
for governor, do not wish my name
mentioned In that connection, and
would not accept IL n nominated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Palace. with fifteen starters. Tho mon
will be on the track twelve hours a day
until Saturday night. The starters
were.
oliver Hansen. Norway; John Click.
Philadelphia. George narnca, Fitch
burg. .csgs Thomas Cox. Chicago:
Patrick lgp. England; Charles DEM
ming. Lakewood. n. D.: samuel Day.
London. Potter ifcgclman. New York;
Philip Martin. Greenwich. Conn: Guss
Guerrero. Minneapolis. George Mere
mac. philadelphia. John C.-ig. New
burg. n. "; Thomas Dawron. Eng
land. Martin Gcary. Allegheny Pa.
Peter Edwards. Now York.
The ntlzcs nrc tro1. $500. 800. t15 and
~ for nrst. sccol-. third. fourth and
iifth respectively.
The score at o'clock was a. foilowas
Hcgelman , miles. Guerrero .. DEM
ming. :; Dawson. y. IEo. \. Tracy. \.
Martin. 3. Cox. =. Edwards. Z. Harness.
Z. Geary. Z. click. z; Craig. Z. Hanson.
I. N0rwac. G. Day. 9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
CONDITIONS Il TnE souTn.

J. ". Christensen, the well known
produce dealer and commission mer-
chant, has Just returned from a trip
10 the south. having gone as far as
Monroe, scvlor county. The gentle
man says poultry and dairy mon are
being imposed upon by station agents
and othnrs. 10 whom they have been
wiling butter eggs. ctc,, for a very low
hfufe Sheep. he says. have SUFFERED
Ffent deal through the late storms,
We snowfall having been quite heavy
N that section. Hhearlng has been go
lig on for some time, but nhecpowncra
sfe holding their wool for better prices
believing that the market VIII Improve
AZ the season advances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

nro,her Of Of ~. President says tho In
habIlanis are Io,aL

New York. May s-A dispatch 60 tho
Journal and Advertiser from llongtong
says;
NJ. Lncron. brother OF the loyal prcri-
dent OF the island ~ Negroes. arrived
here today bearing letters ~ Introduce
tion from Den, otis, Hts mission " 10
purchase steamers for trade among the
islands under the American iiag. In an
Interview. Mr.. i.acson said.
THE PROCLAMATION NJ the American
commissioners In entirely satisfactory.
II Elves nH autonomy ANA greater ilb-
crafty than We demanded. We believe
that America viii not fool Ne with trca-
ties na Spain fooled Us.
"ARuinaldo was honest aa long an hc
was under the Influence OF Dewey and
wildmRn. but he listened 10 the state
mcntH of the lionEkonF Iunta. who arc
American traitors. Scgfos wants moth
Ina 10 do with AFuinaldo'a proposed
peace conference. We nre as loyal an
New York ana our soldiers now march
under the American nag."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
WAGON LosSs or SILVER.
>" Hundred aud IiThiy. Of Tire. Tons
Zach. In Philadelphia Mint.

Philadelphia, May S.-The Cs.0OO.0'0 Of
hlNer dollars now In the vaults OF the
mint and poatohlec buildings here and
winch secure the issue Of silver certin-
yates VIII be- transferred % the re-
%in,lS completed vaults In the new
money Il enclosed In Gs.oOO boxes. 1900
10 a box.
The silver weighs 1910 tons ard each
wagon carrying three tons, 60 loads
WI be necessary. Allowing six loads
pef day li3 consecutive days viii
sAnse before the final transfer shall be
made, The government viii have two
representatives. NJ each vault and also
o. represented by one guard on every
Nngon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
FRIGHTFULLY HURT.
Serious Injuries 10 samuel Barrett, at
Lower Mammoth.

Ills left hand blown almost on. his
righ, hand and arm badly ca, and the
sight Of his loft eye destroyed. II the
list Of Injuries received by Samuel BAR
reti IN n terrible accident at the Lower
Mammoth mine yesterday. II u nn-
other case Of the missed shot. and tho
wonder II that he was not killed. tie
was brought TO this city and placed In
the keogh-llonmcr hospital. where his
wounds were dressed. and he was made
~ comfortable a. possible under tho
circumstances. ~ the last report the
injured man vns Improving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Omeiais say caior.ao's Executive weaid
Lac ITS Case.

New York. May So special TO tho
World from Warrington says.
II N possible. war department Of
flelal- say. that the governor of Color
ado may be able 10 set the question Of
the right ~ the United States 10 Use
the volunteers In foreign service before
the courts through the medium OF
habcaH corpus proceedings.
This might b. done on the allegation
that the volunteers are held AGAINST
their wishes War department Of
cials nay II would he easy 10 prove by
the orders which have bcen'is-ucd that
all the volunteers were perfectly frye
60 ask for and obtain their discharges
when the treaty Of peace was signed.
There IN no doubt. the authorities
say. that the governor would losc his
case n brought On this point. but re-
card hnbeaa corpus proceedings as tho
only course open 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Cambridge. Mars. May s-Dr. J. Il.
Keller. director Of Lick Observatory.
announces through the Harvard COLI
leRc observatory the discovery N the
Temples periodical comet by Mr. Per-
rine. an assistant AZ Lick. The POI
sitinn Of TIE object. which II described
ne faint" II May g. 90a7. Greenwich
mean tive riHht ascension n hours. -
M. as seconds. deciination. youth
dcsfcca, y minutes, 10 seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Hun = Train Almost to American oatpost
aud Tear ~ y Tract.

Manila. May s. $50 y. m.-thc Pulp
lnos surprised the United States forces
at San Fernando with a daring trick
yesterday. \ railway train with an
engine nt each end was run almost 10
the American outpuats and In plain
right ~ the town. Before they could
be rcnchcd. a gang Of natives rptans
on the train. tore up several lengths Of
the railway track. boarded the train
nrain. aud steamed away ~ quickly
that there was no opportunity TO cap
tnrc the raiders,
The Nebraska regiment II asking for
q temporary relief from duty. only
aia men ~ this regiment are left at
the front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

New York. May s.-Thc Mail and Ex-
press says
''Thc annual meeting Of the Canadian
Pacific occurs THIS week, and u was
rumorod today In Wall street that
Prcaldsnt william e. Nanhorne win re-
tire from the Office which he now holds
IN favor ~ Mr. T. q. shaughnezay. who
II now vice president. The change. u
IL understood Il ~ President Van
hornc'a suggestion. lie wishes 10 main
tain his Identity with the road In tho
directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Havana, May s.-The continued alb
sencc Of yellow fever from this city
nstonishca even the sanitary donart'
mcnt. Resident phyHlclana believe tho
steps taken since American occupation
have made II possible that the disease
may be checked for n short time ana
look forward 20 a summer u compare
live Immunity from yellow fever,
Medical practitioners, however, believe
some cases will develop before June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Washington. May s.--Adjutant Gem
oral corbln did not care 10 discuss tho
interview of Governor Thomas Of Colo
rndo today, further than TO say that
already orders had been Issued for tho
return 81 the volunteers In the Philip
pincs u.d that they would come home
~ fast Az the transportation would be
provided. General corhin says he has
written a letter TO Governor Thomas
which explains the whole situation.
This letter viii no doubt be received
by the governor today, The general
would not make II public but he had no
objections 10 the governor doing no
when received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

scouting parties 10 the north and east.
Macarthur at Gan hernandez. I"
Population Of country between Manila
and northern points held by trooin. rc-
turning home. appear cheerful and con-
tented.
Army Gunboata operating In rivers.
Have cleared country west OF MacAr-
thur n Insurgents
Signs of insurgents weakness more
apparent daily. OTIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
Az s, 1899, SALT LANE CIIY, UrAu.

Mallory. private. n, Ninth Infantry.
ncpiticomia from phieggacn.
goth, Myron Stcarnf. sergeant. ~.
First Nebraska. gunahot wound. acci-
dental.
May LIST. James 4. Lynch. private. G.
Ninth Infantry, wound In action.
STA yith. John c. Hoover. private. r.
First Nebraska. typhoid fever.
May 9Th. Guy NcybcrEalo. private.
l.. Twentieth kansaa. Lucrative COLI
citis: John A. Moore. sergeant. X.
Fourth Infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
ADM. DEwEy'S SUCCESSOR.
ordered 60 Proceed 10 uaniia-wu
Relieve Present Commander
when I.att Desires.

Washington. May S.-The navy do
partmcnt has selected n successor To
Admiral Dewey Ia command the Asia
tic station. orders were issued today
dctaching Rear Admiral Watson from
command 81 the MARI Island navy yard
and ordering him 20 report 10 Admiral
Dewey at Manila Co relieve thnf officer
when he feels that he can be spared
there. Hear Admiral kempn, az pros
ent ON waiting orders, has been Or
dcrcd 20 succeed Admiral Watson In
command OF the MARI Island navy
yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Topeka. Kaa. May s,-Governor
Stanley has addressed Ia the governors
OF Western states pressing Invitations
90 attend the annual convention OF
the TransmisHissippi cimmercial con-
gross which viii be held In Wichita
May sist 90 June ard, inclusive, among
other things the governor says In his
letter "ExtenHive plans have been
completed which we believe win insure
the largest and most successful meeting
the congress has ever held, and Import
nut mutual advantages may result
tions which tho congress Will pro-
vide"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
WILL NE ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

The now law providing for the np-
polntment OF district attorneys for the
Fourth. FIRM. sixth and Seventh Ju-
dirihi districts becomes effective to-
morrow. at which time Governor Wells
viii irnue proclamatlona announcing
the names of tho nppolntcsa. The
49, .nati0n 81 Judge nuacnhorry be-
came effective today, ana u II expected
The Governor will M this vacancy At
the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

lie Accepts m in,ifstion In one TO he
Tcrd.red ny Prominent New WORKERS

New York May s--Admirai Dewey
has cahlcd 10 this city his acceptance
OF an Invitation h o banquet 10 be
given IN hlr honor by one hundred
prominent citizens.
II Il likely that Admiral Dewey will
return 10 this country NJ soon aa peace
negotiations with the Insurgents have
been concluded. lie Will return Via the
Sucx canal and come 70 New York
President Mckinley ma Srcrrt1ry ~
the Navy Long WIN be invited a. the
banquet. whether o. not they win at
tend n another matter. n thoy COM
suited their private wishes no doubt
they would come herr % honor the
great sailor hut otiduuttc plays large
part In such matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Washington. May s.--don. Otis re-
ports the following deaths
NnriOln, May ard, Edward Vaughn.
private. q. Fifty-hrHt ilwa.
May iih, John A. smi III. private. l..
Fourteenth Infantry; drowned.
April 29th. William L. iiIggins. cor
psi. u. Ninth infantryi Harris w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Kansas state rair Wants Him Ito Repeat
Ills swimming Peat.

Wichita. Kas.. May s.--The state fair
management here has offered Gen.
Funston and his swimming comrades
81 leo to repeat their brilliant LuEnn act
here IN october. The little Arkansas
river viii be fortified and the general
and his men viii swim across attack
and take the fertilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
slruArIoN ~ PHILIPPINES.
usn.oti. See. signs Of Insurgent Weakness
More Apparent Daily.

Washington, May k.--The war depart
ment has received a cablcgram from
General OTIS giving tho situation In the
philippines. some parts of which have
been omitted by the war department In
making Il up. The dispatch Is as fol-
lows:
Manila. May So lutant General.
I-awton at Maaslh and BaiinAg;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

kliifsDs
Thirteenth Mlnncsota-
May 4. company l.. Private Fred
WOUNDED.
Company u. Private James Barrett,
shoulder. moderate,
second Oregon
Company a. Captain II. L. Heath,
leg, slight.
sixth Artillery
Company u. Private William Detzold,
arm, slight.
Fifty-frst Iowa
Firm c, Private George Shannon. hip,
slight.
Twentieth Kansas
Company II. Private Arthur X.
Moore. hand, severe.
First WashinRton-
April %, II, Private William seher.
merh0rn. arm, slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Chicago. Mty s.-Thc pca Moinc- and
Northern hallway was today legally
consolidated with the Chicago. Mn-
wauker and ~. Paul system. Arrange
furntF. however. were not made Tor the
operation ~ the two roads o. one, aud
for some time at least no changes viii
be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

WIN Present M. Credentials a- spanish
Minister In June.

Washington. May s.-The state de-
partment has been Informed that the
Duke of ARGOS viii present his cree
spain early IN June. and that Hon.
liellamy itnror VIII be- received by the
queen regent of spain at the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Washington, May s-Gon. Brooke re-
ports the following deaths: Death re-
port. Ord To 9Th. John O'connor. dis
charged X. First Infantry, April 18th.
died Havana, second. typhoid. No
deaths May o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

ably return M the Han Fernando river
after having been relnfofccd.on recently
purchased light draught Spanish
ntcnmofn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08

Washington. May s.-The war depart
mcnt today received the following ca
blegram from Gen. otis!
Casualties not heretofore reported;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08


.
,. ssS,
isidr
om
w.
RMS
|erbc
, Nil
. cor
Il.
, s'ssi
! nj h
'Aiti
~,
b so
hey
, nai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-08
I)()'s

| e1ra|
-tiitIf|
|HtfiI
Htsnt
| for
|llticf|
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-25

Native-Ye wanter keep pretty straight
In this here town, stranger, for tho citi-
Gems lyuch man on the slightest provo.
cation
Tenderfoot-Would you lynch q man
for KILN a dog?
Native-Would wei Why I've kuowed
Teller to be lynched fer KILN china.
man.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-11-25

mother at the end Of the day, who
loyalty recognizes her as his COM
handing officer has all the chances in
his favor. He is the sort Of man,
when he gets t. be one. that girls
want To marry and that corporations
want to hire. Tee gamin who Is sent
away to school because his mother
cannot control him Is the exception
In America. Mr.. Kipling frequently
expresses his contempt in Stalky and
Go. for the day school boy who returns
to his mother when school Is over.
But II those same day pupils we're
possessed of the literary gifts of little
Rudyard they would now be able to
portray female character who would
not deserve our contempt. What we
scorn In our youth, later logic and ex.
perience will not transfgure. The
mind Of youth has not been tran.
scribed or written upon. The first
marks make so heavy an impression II
can never be written over. 1t is the
yOuthfulness, the clearness Of the i'm.
age or the impression a writer is able
to communicate that makes him fas-
cinating or commonplace. Kipling
knew nothing about women in his
youth. He lived in an atmosphere of
scOrn for their weakness and senti.
ment and the inevitable result Of his
bringing up is the lifelong conceal
ment Of their secret from him. Mr..
Kipling would not mind this at all, IL
his trade were not writing and his
wage the price Of seeing true. More
than all that. when pOsterity's turn
comes the glamour and newness of
Soldiers Three will have been worn
of and pOsterity will Judge him for
his faithful delineation OF the men
and women Of the latter half of the
nineteenth century and it Is more
than likely Kipling will be sentenced
to oblivion for assault and battery on
women. For in some respects the
most modern and the most gifted
writer OF this period, In female por'
traiture, ne IS the least gifted of all
novelists. Hardy, Black, James, Du
Maurier. Howells, wilkins, Harris,
Gable. and even lola might look down
upon him from unmeasured heights.
While T"lstOfs. Turgenieff's. and Dos
t0yievsky's women are modern with
lnexplicably conveyed that even their
personality forever attracts. Even
the unfortunate women are portraved
by these men SO sympatheticallv that