davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
His Proclamation, Even he Celebration, lo
Says Depends Upon It.
WILL IT BE AUGUST 10 OR "a
That IL Something Utah People would
Like 10 Find out The Arch, the
Feast aud General Iubiiation.

VIII the Utah volunteers be mustered
nut on the 10th inst. or will Il be ON
the 2ithg That ie something that Cow
crnor Wells. the committee on reception
and the people Of Utah are cndcayoring
with an haste 70 ascertain. Il h some
thing they must know very soon Tho
boys themselves would like TO know but
appear to be as deeply Ia the dark as
the folks at home"
Thirty young ladies', together with
Governor Wells. win present the medals
and pin them ON the breasts OF the gall
liant Utah volunteers ON the day NJ
their public reception In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
BALABAC MOR8S KILLED.
They We're In Possession Of the Cape Mel.
Vile Lighthouse,


Washington. Aug The following
dispatch was received from Admiral
Watson. la command OF the Asintc
station;
Secretary Navy Nazro. tho com.
mander of the Manila. on July Z. &c.,.
established lighthouse ut Cape Mel
villc, nalabuc, Philippine islands.
holstel hnT with appropriate honorH
july o. ON his return, thirteen MorUs
under arms. were found 10 De- IN pos
session of the lighthouse, Landing par
w. commanded By Ensign T.. l.. Rls-
nctt encountered resistance No cnHu.
atiea Ia our party. Loss IN Killed,
one ofnccr and one man Of the enemy.
plcEuEo Manll0. chief Of the Bnlahac
Mornsi was killed; seven taken pris-
Onera. two escaped.
chief Of party was very unpopular
with tho people NJ Bllnbnc. Philippine
Islands. owing TO fear Of him. Light
has been restored
Manila has landed force Charles
town IL on her way 20 ialubac. win
render an assistance possible.
WATSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

MRS. sTRoMnERG III.
Question OF Tier Daughter. Hau Goes
over untii Tomorrow Morning.

Miss Ledo Stromberg VIII give a
bond VI $1,000 90 secure her appearance
az the John n, Benbruok providing tho
court and County Attorney Putnam VIII
accept her mother aH security
Ton o'clock this morning was the hour
set for the hling OF the bond Miss
strombcrg appeared IN court on time.
She was alone and for TOW minutes
passed the time looking Out uf the west
window ut judge Chcrry'H court room
MT Putnam came into court shortly nf-
ter ten o'clock and entered Judge
ChorryH private chumhuru In "a frw
seconds he came out ana calling to Miss
StrOmbegg both went Into the courts
apartments, The young lady was uurs-
toned by Judge cherry She said her
mother was willing 10 become hor sn-
Cu1ty ana II this did not prove salts
factory there was nothing for her TO do
but 90 SO 10 jail Here Miss Stromberg
gavp vent 20 her feelings Ia tears, and,
amid sObs said she had planned her
trip To the coast before the tragedy oc-
CURED. She wanted 10 20. but had no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Hon. g. =. yarinu Saws Utah Had Few
Home People to Meet Them.

Hon. G, $. Varlnn returned yesterday
from san Francisco where he witnessed
tho landing OF the Utah and Nebraska
troops and also the Pennsylvania
troops, MI Narian states that there is
feeling among the Utah boys that
clated by the lthh people, and the de-
clslun ~ the latter 90 bring the boys
home on q special train IL the only
thing thar could induce them 60 come.
This sentiment however. VIII be dis
PEELED when the boys get home and sec
what has actually been done for them
There WAS great disparity. says Mr.
Nnrinn between the receptions aC-
corded the volunteers ~ these three
States. Nebraska and Pennsylvania met
their troops with large delegations OF
prominent cltizouH who were provided
with money 20 give the boys anything
they wanted, But with the Utah boys
10 was different, only few relatives
were there TO meet them and no funds
had been provided 20 supply their lit
tile wants. The boys money supply is
very meagcr and 10 Will bee "a week be-
fore % 90 HWclled and one ~ the most
humllinting thingH D. 90 40 around
great city with nothing In their pockets,
with the oregon boys dying around
with new ties and collars and Guns. and
everything that relieves a man Of
crude appearance, Tho Utah boys
y. 'N." 'lI'' tAN' AlAF 'iiltin w. AAAH hAlA
Tint Wcrr done for them said Mr.
Nariln, "and / think st lelat 81 800
should De forwarded 90 General Burton
az once with instruction. 90 use the
money 10 provide neC-Fs1rie4 ana some
luNuries Tor the Utah boys" Instead NJ
finding the Utah boys looking bad Mr..
Nnrlln says they are looking fine and
their quarters al the Preside are exc
C0ilent ns wen MS those at the new h0a-
pital, NJ Narian reports that Don
,oray who has heon sick fnf some
time % now recovering aud viii be out
Of the hospital In d few days In visit
ing the camps Mr.. Vnrian found that
there was decided aversion 10 going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
urAms rArRrsr DAUGHTERS
WIN he selected to Present tho Medals Of
Honor To- utah's Heroes.

The committee on presentation Of
medals 10 the returning heroes has de-
Cidcd that the company OF young ladies
Win b. drawn from the following cities.
Ten from Salt Lake city and the hal-
ancc 10 be- selected from ogden, Provo.
Logan, Mnuti and Eureka.
II has been decided that tho aelec-
ton uf these young ladies' from each
city VIII fall upon the shoulders OF the
respective mayors with the exception
OF ogden. where that duty will dcyolvc
on the Red Cross society.
The committee further expresses the
wish that all the ladies' from the dlf-
fercnt cities shall be dressed alike and
has offered the following as a Huggcs-
ton;
The young ladies' shall. az near na
possible, be Q feet inches In height.
Intelligent and attractive. They should
all be dressed In white FOR the occasion
ana wear the national colorH, such as a
sash, across one shoulder and fastened
at the waist, or an American nag
wrapped around them and. ns near as
possible. present a representation OF
NOlumblu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Governor Wells No wired General Burton
THIS Afternoon.

Governor Wells said this afternoon
the 10th probably would be the date OF
mastering out, but added that there
was NO certainty about Il and that he
had Just wired General Burton again 10
see General shhfter and impress upon
him the fact that Utah must know FOR
fact what day would be- chosen.
The Governor explained TO News
representative that n was imperative
that hn know ne once, Ills proclnma-
tiou. Ia fact the whole celebration de-
pended upon 10,
lie expects a definite reply tonight or
Tomorrow hN lnIn.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

AdIutant General ~ Nebraska " Defers
Utah's Muster Dat one Week.

The Acknowledgements OF the National
Guard Of Nebraska and Congressman
stark Of the same STATE. who have
been In san francisco to meet the vol
untecrH N their commonwealth. are In
Salt Lake. on route home They made
the general stated that Nebraakn'a
volunteers would be mustered out the
23rd, and that Utah'H muster out would
come after. probably on the gath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Havana, Aug. 6.-Grn. Juan Isldro
Iimincz, who, with six CubanH and
four natives Of San Domingo laft llu-
Nuul yesterday afternoon supposedly
bound Tor san Domingo. returned 60
his homo in tho san luazru street
shortly after o o'clock lust evening.
bringing his baggage, The superstition
iH that ON finding that hr was watched,
he decided 90 await better upp1rtuul-
~, should he start again, hp win not
be interferod with unless he Unduuyors
Co take an armed expedition. Gen.
Ludlow viii keep a strict watch 10 see
that there II no evasion OF the law In
this respect,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Miss Lodn Stf1mburg says her fltL.r.
J. a. stromborg. resides In STOCKTON
California, mot Tooeir county ua pr.
runeuualy stated. where Dc o. engaged
IN the tailoring business stromborF
ana hls wife separated about eight
years ago. They nrc not divorced. hove
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07
run onrAr VOLUNTEER rrAsr.
WIN be- served with Mammoth wheel
Ktehcn ~ Il N,as,c IN Center.

The plans Tor the great wheel feast
TO be served nc Liberty park-for tho
feast Will be within wheel. the unique
idea being adopted az o. meeting held
tuduy-nrn developing nicely.
II D. the Intention 10 provide n most
elaborate spread Tor the nearly one
thousand heroes Utah sent 90 thu wars.
II has been decided that this COLLATION.
shall be served IN Liberty Park and
that Il viii be within % great rimiras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Newport News. Va. Aug. 7.--Onc now
case Of yellow fever ~ reported today
at the SOLDIER home az Hampton. No
deaths are reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

AMERICAN STEEL a WIRE Co,
WuHhhurn a Noon Deps hnent."
VIII be- Given Reception at Home SeIt
DaY nfier sat IaLe'a JnbIlen.

The citizens Of Davis county will
welcome their volunteers home by a
blg public reception, which Will, In all
salt Lake demonstration. or the AZ
fair the Davis County Clipper says.
The mayor Of BOuntlful City having
called upon the cliigena Ia observe a
special holiday In honor OF the voiun-
teera who enlisted from this town and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

wheel ~ tables with hub IN the orn-
ter. In which "a Kitchen AMI Commisanry
viii be- located on tho ground floor.
with a band stand In a second story,
from which strains OF patriotic music
VIII ho discourscd during the entire
f.nuf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

New York suns Experiment of Importing
Printers r. Rank Failure

New York, Aug. "A new phase was
Injected into tho controversy between
the printers and the managers Of the
sun by the arrival hero OF the steamer
Endeuvot, Philadelphia, with i0A uun-
union men In charge OF Charles william
Edwards, the Suns superintendent Of
printing only nine Of this number uf-
ter arrival here went 90 work and after
working Tor less than half asa hour
i've of these Joined the ranks N the
strikers
On board the Endeayor was q printer
who had gone from this city nH an
ymlsaary OF the strikers Tie spent a
large part OF the trip 10 this city In
explaining the situation To- the non.un-
Ton men, the majority uf whom decided
not 10 fulnll their COtruct with Mt
Edwards. when the Endtuyor reached
pier A, North river. tho uuu-uuion men
were landed ana as they started up
broadway for the sun office, they were
Joined hy q committee ~ strikers. Be
fore the office OF the sun was reached
ninety Of the nuu-unlun men
dropped out uf the line and they were
escorted 90 the rooms OF the Press
wheel club, where they listened Go AN
uddrcss by Prust Delaney. 10 Typo
graphical union No. D, They were after
wards escorted 90 the headquarters NJ
the union whore they were cordially
greeted
According 20 the strikers figures
there were twenty compositions az work
in the suns office this morning.
II ~ said the actual number OF mon
on strike In the composing rooms OF
the morning and evening editions OF the
sun rs HlNty-elght ulght compOslturs.
thirty-unc day competitors. sixty
subs thirty FtUrvulyuers ana six
preHamen. The men engaged Co. the
press mail ana delivery rooms have, 20
d. said, no organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

wheel In which the Big Dinner Will
b served. The apokcs indicate how the
tables will run from the center where
tho kitchen. commlssary and band viii
BE- located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

examination hy divers in the vicinity
uf the Mount Desert forty slip. The
scene Of yesterdays accident. and IN
NcstlgutInu uu shore up 90 10 o'clock
this morning, seem 90 Indicate that the
twenty Victims reported last uight are
an who uNrIFhCd us result OF the
catastrophe. Mr. Southland uf Bangor.
Who was seriously injured, iH not like
are suffering from pneumonia. The
others Injured arc Ia q favorable coudl-
lion,
The complete list OF dead shows mo-
change from that scnt out last night
save that the woman who was dp-ig-
mated W unknown has been Identified
tH Mrs. Mower uf California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

fered BY Elder Arthur Winter, the con-
ference was adjourned until 2 y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

Beubruok not having yet applied for
bail, II ~ presumed that his attorneys
VIII now attack Mr.. Putnam's action OF
today before making another move,
AZ soon un Judge Norrull returns to
the city Mr. Putnam viii mako uppli-
cation Tor the re-grrcst NJ Bgnbrook up
on "a warrant based on toduy's informu.
tlon. Il may be- his honor win COM
slider this step wholly unnecessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-07

County and Prosecuting Attorney FOR
the County OF Salt Lake, state OF
Utah
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09
NJ 81.

chairman Of the Kentucky dema-
cratic state committee. thinks the
legal contest in that tate. de.
pends upon the view te court 81
appeals takes of tissue ballo's.
He thinks those ballots were T.
legal, and knows that they were
used extensively ia tho republi-
can border counties, 90 make
sure that the "lloaters voted as
they were paid to vote He says
il the tissue ballots are thrown
out as illegal, Goebel will have
plurality OF from 2, 600 TO 10000
Mr.. Smith says he doesn't believe
there will be any trouble in the
state, no matter what the final
decision may be.
Mr.. Mckinley is in a somewhat
disagreeable predicament, by
reason Of his desire 20 push his
friend and family physician,
Gen. Leonard Wood, ahead in
the regular army, He told Gen.
Wood some months ago, that he
intended making him a brigadier
general in the regular army, and
it leaked out. There was food
Of protest from the friends Of the
line officers rs-many OF them in
fluential republicans--who OBJ
iected to having them jumped by
staff surgeon, with the rank Of
captain. Mr.. Mckinley then
tried TO satisfy Gen. Wood with
something else, but ho wouldn' t
have it that way, prefcrrng to
stand pat on the original promise
This was the principal reason for
Gen. Wood being ordered TO
Washington at this time, ana not
the withdrawal Of troops from his
district in Cuba, as announced.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09

SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

Natchez, Miss, Dec. 2.-The
extensive plant of the Rosalie
Cotton Mills Company, which
has been idle for several years
past, was sold today at public
outcry and after some COMPETE
ton was knocked down to the
Natchez Cotton Mills Company +,
for forty thousand dollars. The
concern origina ly cost over a
hundred thousand dollars. Had
not the purchasing company ac-
quired this property it would have
been compelled to operate their
present mill night and day TO fill
the immense orders for cotton
goods they have on file. The
Rosalie Mill will be overhauled
and placed in operation immedi-
ately, giving renumerative en-
ployment to several hundred op-
eratives.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09

made to establish a government
in the island Of Negros which is
deserving Of special considera-
ton. This is also the first island
to accept American sovereignty.
The United States flag will be
used in the archipelago; piracy
will be suppressed; the Sultan of
Sulu will cooperate. The United
States will not occupy any island
of the Sulu group without the con-
sent OF the Sultan.
The future government of the
Philippines rests with congress.
Graver responsibilities have never
been confided to the United
States. The islands are ours by
every title of law and equity and
cannot be abandoned. Such ac-
ton would involve a cruel breach
of faith.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09

DOlVotn oar.
There is a fine peculiarity COM
ing out Of Bro. Schilling's pre-
sented testimony that Memo would
kindly offer to all attorneys, as
being a thing de move in juris-
prudence. He takes all the
pleadings put forth by Memo as
attorney in his own case, into ev-
idence against the defendant, and
thus makes new Indictment
against Memo every time the lat
ter speaks. Thus he finds the
count Of the Caesars 5 meat, then
that Baptist ministers pay small
attention TO the spiritual interests
Of their people, and several other
things, all Of which he tries Memo
for and takes all Memo puts down
as speeches of counsel and makes
evidence of ii all, and in imitation
of old Roulette gambling song, we
can say,
"The more Memo puts down the more
Schilling takes up,
And this is the game they call cheeck
luck"
He is as bad as D.ummond 5
"Hermit Crab" that leaves its
own domicile and invades the
house of another crustacea, eats
him out and runs the business at
the old stand and on his own ac-
count. | merely drop this hint
for the benefit of lawyers, as they
can procure evidence ad infinitum
by working along this new but
very valuable line.
In contests with our brother we
must ever look out for the move-
ments of the Hermit Crab. These
remarks are only advisory, not
denunciatory. Law would be a
dangerous thing if all an attor-
ney says in his own defence should
be set down as evidence and al
ready formulated in indictment
against his client. Law is a fear
full thing at best. but the intro
duction of the process per Hermit
Grab, that crawls into anoth 9r 8
domicile tentacles and al, and
eats him up bodily, would make
the thing unbearable.
A terrible thing is the Hermit Grab
That makes our speeches his prey,
And makes them indictments at grab
And eats our homes away.
Memo would close by saying to
his potential friend, that it would
be far better for both Of us to
quit law and look out for our
spiritual isotherms.
We should like Jesus bless the foes
That spurn US in their path,
| And balsomize the hands Of those
That slay us in their wrath.
MEMO.
Dec. 5, 1899.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09
DEO VINDICE.
A NICE REPLY AND SHORT FINAL
ANSWER.

Editor Gazette: Newspapers
were never made for men to quar-
rel in, even though the men wear
the drapery Of heaven. 1t is a
world conceded axiom that where
differences of opinion exist be-
tween correspondents, that the
objector should proceed to attack
any principle that he may find to
be Objectionable, and when he
fails to find living proof inside the
article he attacks, that this is
prima facie evidence Of the as
saulter's defeat, and when he has
to look round for mere inductive
hypothesis for testimony that he
has found his last ditch, and when
he goes away outside of the cur
riculum of argument and goes in
to dissection of character to sus-
tain him, where argument and
proof have failed, then, he is in
his last ditch, and 'requiescat
in pace" is the only souvenir that
can be accorded him. This is
Bro. Schilling's condition as he
has laid argument aside and gone
Unto the cess pool of dissecting
personal character.
| As Memo sees no necessity for
defending his reputation, so inti-
mately known here for so years,
he declines following Mr.. Schill-
ing into the foul cess pool he has
chosen.
Bro. Schilling has frequently
demanded a retraction from Me-
mo, and although he is wholly
without any kind of testimony as
he cannot make testimony jump
chasm any more than a mes
sage will jump gap in broken
wire. In order to bolster him up,
Memo here offers to take back one
little letter-the letter S in the
communication in which the word
Caesars" occurs. This carries
that word from a plural to a sin :
gular noun, and makes the sem
tence read, "On what meat doe;
this Caesar feed that he has
grown 50 great?" The good
brother has Of course religiously
defrocked himselfb by casting con
tumacious personal epithets that
are foreign to our argument. Sc
, Memo blesses him with the re-
traction of one letter, which will
not only afford him the pleasure
in part he desires, but also leaves
: him an emperor, and now, like
Crusoe on his island, he can say
81 am monarch of all / survey
Memo will not follow him in thu
:, little matter of giving back fling
on reputation, as he is, though
not a Caesar, yet gentleman
and above that kind OF business
Memo would rather be a toad ant
live on the damps of a dungeon
? than do such a thing, and | wouIt
say to Bro. s.. that 'the is yoke,
with aIamb, that carries ange
only as the flint bears fire tina
much enforced shows a hast,
spark and straight is cold again.
In reference to the remark o
the brother supported by a dea'
E | witness, that Memo had in hi
presence spoken lightly of Bap
tism, the latter would only ex
4 hibit two object lessons to speal
J for him:
# 1st. That three years ago h
n had long discussion in the Ga
: zetts with a Methodist brother
r in which Memo advocated Bap
tism py immersion.
,f ID. That all his children ar
: Baptists and twelve grandchildre
: besides. while none are in an
v other church.
e Memo will not aid in pullin
n any preacher down, and hi
n brother may pull himself down
ne SO desires, if he can; but it
n always hard work to pull out tn
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.

have about forty bushels OF
the African Limbless Cotton
Seed for sale at reasonable prices.
| planted this year about three
acres in this cotton on common
pine land, giving it only average
attention, stand poor, and the
yield was eight hundred pounds
of lint per acre. do not consid :
er this fair test.
II interested apply to
W. r.. SIMMONS, JR.
Walker's 8 Bridge, Miss.
12-9-99-tf.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09
sTRAYED.

One Bay Horse, blaze face,
both hind feet white, about fif-
teen hands high, well trimmed,
good saddle horse, in first class
condition, age eight years old i.
Anyone returning same to G.. w.
Walker, Fernwood, Mics, will be
rewarded for their trouble.
1876 '99.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09

The steamer Natchez which
sunk November 10 twelve miles
below the city for which it was
named, was successfully floated
Wednesday, and will be towed TO
New Orleans for repairs. The
hole in her bottom was two by six
feet.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1899-12-09

The Mceomb City Dramatic
Club will appear at the McComb
City Opera House on this Fri
day night, December 9Th, in
three act Comedy Drama entit-
led, Above the Clouds. Pro-
ceeds to go for the benefit Of the
Episcopal church.