davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

lie Praises secy. Root aud Commcuds the
Army IN the Philippines.

New York. Aug 24.-Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles said 90 the Philadelphia curre-
spondpnt 0f lhr Tribune. "Thc new
secretary OF war is q man OF business.
A. "a result. different conditions already
yNist The Interests of the country
have demanded % vigorous prosecution
of the wnr in the Philippines now they
WIZ have %,
II know nothing about change of
commanders un the Islands My COM
mand Of the army has nothing 60 do
with the administration. As major
general CummundlnE ! nm responsible
Tor tho health and discipline OF the
army Both are In excellent condition.
Gen. Otis o. q fine officer Tint has
been demonstrated By the splendid
morale NJ the army; its health uuu ltH
efficiency ln the ncid In tho Philippines.
"'fho inadequate force tu meet the
requirements has been tho cause uf
somewhat uhutlng the results which
have been achieved, our army not
Withstnudlng the vast superiority OF
the enemy in numbers. has been ylc-
turiuus TO rvory uurngement. The army
may be large nnd valiant enough 90
defeat m army quadruplc its size hut h
takes additional force 10 hold the towns
lea an ouomy'H country and 90 cover
lines of communication.
about 20 Der cent uf our army under
any conditions is practically lnAtlvs
owing Co various duties about ~ camp
and in hospitals, interpretation, siclt-
ness ana various other causes IN the
clvu war only portion OF the army
operated 'on the fighting line 4 great
bulk OF the troops We're pugurrd In
various duties In the rear
Much embarrassment has been 0rcn-
stoned by tho supplying OF the cuemy
with food and munitions OF war BY their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Portland. or. Aug gl.-Gov. Lind 0f
Minnesota has requested the war de-.
puriWCnt Co allow the returning yuiuu.
tnrTs ~ hiH State to boz landed lu Port
land Instead Uf nc san Francisco. Th.
governor wired this Information today
90 a. e.. IulHun. industrial agent OF tho
oregon Hallway a. Navigation CONE
pany.
The people OF Minnesota expect Co
take tho regiment home Doe u special
train. and hy landing Doc this rlty ur ut
Vancouver barracks Instead uf ut san
Francisco, o. distance Uf several hund-
ired miles viii De- saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
UNIVERSAL PEAcr uNroN.
Its President says the Philippine War q.
Cruci aud Unrirhtrou..

Mystic. Conn, Aug. z3.-rhc thirty
third annual meeting Of the Universal
Peace union ana tho Connecticut Peace
today and win continue through the
weck President 4. ~. Love OF Philn-
dolphln was In the chair and between
600 and 600 members were present. Let
terH ~ regret were read from a number
M prominent persons. among them bee
Hague.
The feature OF this morning. meeting
was the annual report of President
Love. Touching upon tho subject of
the Philippine rebellion. President Love
in his report said the war b. not only
cruel. but % II unriHhtp0us and opposed
To our professions uf liberty and the
uyuwgd policy OF our own country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Denth.bed Regret Of siEnor Hessman
Italian Ambassador 80 France.

Paris. Aug. 2i-Thc Figaro gives an
extract from "a letter written Just b fore
he died by Slguur NsaHmun. the Italian
ambassador 60 France, TO whom Col.
pnnizzardi o. said hy Gen, Roget Co
have addressed re- letter duplicating
DrcyfuH. The following o. the Hlguih-
cant sentences ~ have only one roErot
and that ~ 60 dc without having seen
The Innocence " The unfortunate prcy-
fuH cHtnblihvd."
The Mnun publishes AN Interview
with Cumte EaiorhnEy, who onCrFuNClIa
ly denies the allegation made 90 kHunrs
regarding him hy Gen, GHuHH and Gen.
de- noladonrr. These generals. Doc fuyH.
have not Fcrunlcd 20 stab him Doc the
back IN order To rave themselves, but
b. declares, ~ shall know how Go dee
fond myself
WpfoUiug 60 the Information BE- has
received from two sources Co the eject
that there o. n plan ON foot 90 duuuuuDc
him ns an accomplIca 0f preyfus with
WoN of the Yacht, tH nu Intermediary
he says III this hH true. 90 Do simply
munstrOua ! cannot believe such an
Idea could germinato BOO any BRAIN IL
would be- not only u breakdown uf the
present trial hut the ruin Of men whom
Hn fHr, II has not boon desired 60 de-
ffruy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Refuses to Say whether otis win he su
porcrdod by Merritt.


Washington. Aug. 23-secrctnry ~
War Root returned Co the city tonight
fnlm his visit Co the President az Lake
thamplalu. Iir went ut uuCp 10 his
apartments 40 the Arlington hotel. and
during the evening spent some time
with Gen. CurhIu and Acting Secretary
Mclluvluhu, The secretary was rctl-
conference with the President Tho
matters discussed, h0 snid, Wuru such
as would ordinarily be- taken up at "a
cabinet meeting. and involved mo- great
departures from tho policy already In
force rvHpectu. thn Philippines
That the campaign iu the Philippines
r. ca be pushed vigorously and prompt
ly, lH evident from remark the Sec
cretury made Co the reporters Iis was
determined, DE- said, that uvory man
belonging 20 the twenty regiments OF
volunteers now being recruited, shall
try This statement was brought out
by a reference tu the published report
that ten uf these regiments were Ia De
held In the United states uH a reserve
force, Regarding the report that Gen.
Wesley Merritt who hld also boon I'D
the President and hls war secretary.
iH 20 succeed Gen. otis in command "a
the troops lu the Philippines Secretary
Root was uunarumWlttul lie rValrd
an question un This point and declined
tD mike amy positive statement what
ever lu rpglrl Go the subject
The Fcurvtury'H attention wus called
o. reports uf fresh preparations Tor
treating with the Insurgents with "a
view TO peaceful settlement M Inc
war iu the Philippines lie had NOT
heard officially NJ these. although he
expressed him oIf as being GLAD N such
q solution nj tho difficulties could be-
brought about
The conditions I'm Porto Rico are re-
cclvlng tho chief attention of war do
pnrtment officials and Secretary Root
noted the fact that approximately sl0-
0O0 or $4,000 100 money has been raised
Tor thu relief OF the distressed island
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

'ln Francisco, Aug. aa.-Thc pay
,.F made HE last visit to the camp
'no Nebraska regiment today ana
n. 4usioring out ceremony was com
,',l lAlgr In the day. on Friday
~ I'hF me Nebraska boys will leave
NOME The regiment goes out with
''' or sol men ana furty-hvc of-
~ lheN were fun regiment OF
~ men when they loft nom. and
Nv, been thlnned out by slcllnoss
nlh ana those OF their regiment who
l''l'l To remain In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Arranging Plans for Controlling storrs
Throughout the whole Cuuutfy.
Ncw York. Aug. 2i.-'rhe Herald says:
Arrangements are maturing f1r the
organization OF f5o.O0oo00 Dizzy goods
corporation In this city to coutr1. aud
operate dry goods and department
STORES throughout thu country THE
Mercantile Reorganization company hu t
recently been Incorporated .u Trenton.
y. J, as o. preliminary Co creating ble
corporations
Neu wen known in the DIZZY goods
trade have boon work.ns 900 the pom f5r
Nix months. it is said. and have inter-
oatod nnoucicra who VIII back tha enc
terprIse. II d. expected that tho c1rpor.
alton will De- launched BOO time Cor tho
fan trade.
T.. b. church. who waa formerly with
y. : Innruy A Co, Dr. pr Iu.nt uf the
preliminary company ~ t pf.u de
rector uf the State Banking company.
uf Newark. y. j.. lH treasurer. y. N.
Strange. president " the NIr'hl wash
inEton Milling company Dr. sH.fstury.
and =. a. ll1ver formerly Hf E b. jar
fruy a CO.. ls associate director
~ Do proposed Co buy uuU ..Hfns Iu
cities having population of $4,000 ur
more. The company expects fl control
go tu 900 stores through O. fI. uutr,.
Many merchants % Do .H'I HHvU ai.
ready sigulnol thoir intention Uf Joining
thH combination. Former ufUrI.t#ra of
stores absorbed by tho corporation viii
hH retained uH mHnHEarH Hul will have
interests 600 the stores. They uIu boz
come stockholders lu tho company.
% 4. proposed Co. control tUU OUTPUT W
certain mills and 900 pur"hHr.H WIN De-
made iu Immense 0uautlII.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

H''ok'on,. Cal, Aug. 23.-Alferd Mo-
.,N", college student, boxed several
friendly rounds with John Aluslrk lagt
llbNI After u short set-to. Molluu
4tlr making hands with his opponent.
N.I' was no knockout and no great
l'N..R' done ON either side. but short
ltl'r reaching his dressing room Mo.
."N hpsed into unconsciuusnoss but
t' revived By a physician. Later Mo
". Nsalu became Unconscious. dying
'lNN without having recovered his
Mualck has been arrested and
NniB'l with murder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Now Orleans. Aug. Civilian
"n nhd Alexander Singlctary. two
fI0os, Were killed tonight. and twenty
~, i' severely shocked while ,ngarel
lln reconstruction OF the st. Chnrlcs
,nue electric car line In this cltv
N'F' The men had replaced "A rain
, insl q pole charged with 800 volts
,.'e'Ilclty due to defective lnsuln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Washington, Aug 23-Tho war de-
plrimvut today published am order
which rnIrrnngoH slightly the Cpmpu-
Fltlun NJ regiments Uf artillery lu-
Crr1sluE the number NJ men iu the
Hight batteries and decreasing the NUM-
her iu the heavy batteries. Each rpul-
mont viii hereafter consist OF twelve
batteries OF heavy artillery of iig mon
each ana two batteries NJ Held artillery
81 1872 mon each The change ls made
because experience has shown that the
light batteries had not sufficient men
20 handle six pieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

Sew York Aug. 2i-Haar Admiral
slmpsuu'e fleet VIII not myDt Admiral
Dewey when the hero uf Manila bay
comes with the olympia Co bU thH guest
NJ New York ana the nation. Instead
ODE admiral viii come into port uu1t-
tended. and thnu the rear admiral. go.
lug from hla anchored flagship Co the
olympia VIII extend 10 Admiral Dewey
o. welcome ON behalf NJ the navy de-
ulftW"ut and pay hir own respects.
These fuCtl were made very plain To-
Che Dewey reception committees plan
and scope committee by Rear Admiral
John ". Philip and Capt Hobloy -.
LNun1. and IL alec was plainly stated
that Roar Admiral Sampson dll not ape
prove of the committee plan. which
provided that war ahips should so TO
sea and escort the olympia lu
slupun'H 1pot VIII assemble. accord
lur Co the uHW program Ht TumpkinH-
willie. "ln ample time 10 welcome Ad.
mIIul Dewey"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

when the capacity for motherhood ceases
1.-THE change Of life
DR. Picrce's Favorite Prescription was
devised 10 make these three periods safe
and painless by restoring TO vigorous
health the organs involved. II soothcs.
heals, nouHshes 1t gives Nature Just
the help IL needs, Il Is the only prcpara-
ton OF its kind devised by a regularly
graduated physician aud skilled spec,
ialist In the diseases Of women.
Me too medicines are preparations
without standing or success. They are
the substitutes sold MS "just ms good"
Having no record of their own, when DR..
Pierce's cures are referred TO they cry
mc.too, me-too, like the cuckoo In a
Swiss clock Don't accept me-too medi-
ciucs for " Fayorite Prescription
Mrs. NJ, Barnes OF Rails Kerry. shasta Co Cal.
writes "My physician said was suffering from
the effects 81 change of life j had hrlrt dis,
head was so dizzy I could hauily stand up when
hognu nr picrec's medicine. I improved right
alung tuok seven uf eight bottle. uf the lat
vnute Prescription a tcaspnouhu three times
day, aud the Pleasant rr'l9is at night Z feel
as we'll as cyrr did take great pleasure in
recommending nr liefccs medicines tn suffer,
ing women ! think. tina, they are the beat
medicines In the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

dividends Of $4,000 monthly for the
next twenty yenrs.
The Helrsts get about t3.5000oo Tor
q third interest IN the Homcstake
alone. ana Il Ia supposed that the same
Interest In Doadwood-Tcrra and High
land will 40 also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

n.olwood. S. D., Aug. 23.-Tho
,llrl lnterost-on thlrd-of the great
,,i,N,tt4ke mine Of this city, Is 10 be-
H. 'n london next month The de-
llH NJ the deal are AM mndo. Tbe
llnc 10 valued at about Cd GOD OOo ma
lgepltnlized NJ SIC 100000. II has ppid
lVllendH " N723. 300. and Is under
loNu TO have ground opened to insure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

wallace. Idaho, Aug eg-Thc union
M'N"If have finally submitted 10 mo
l.LWii system innugurtod by thr
'.alr authorities shortly after martini
Ivy was declared In the Occur d'Alcnr
lil'l All men who desire 20 work
lng mines are required 90 secure
.mIi from the shcrn Dozens Of
anton men are applying daily for nor.
.IH nut IN numerous Instances thpy
ia denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

London. Aug 2i-Omclnl permission
to appear ut the Honnos court martial.
n cited. has boon granted. according
90 the Rome correspondent OF the Daily
Mall. 10 Col, pnnlssnrdl, formerly ltal-
ian military attachc IN Paris. who re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

ton ever de-
viscd an agony
40 Intense, so IA
persistent, 80 "A
long enduring, ~
so nerve llat III
rowing as that q
which Is suf- II
iercd day after
day by the \
women whose 4
distinctly fcmi-
nine organism y
Is dcrauged
or diseased. Thci
are three most irwin
times In every Won
ans life; Ist whe
girlhood blossom
into womanhoo,l; ?
when niothcrhoo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

New York Aug, 2i-Thr Times says.
The tuiun Steel and chain company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

No ingenuity OF barharism-no devil.
ish invention OF the masters OF torture
during the time OF the Spanish inquisi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24
Fall Dress Goods
Display!

New Cancels Hair Plaids, new Cloth
Plads, new Broadcloths, new Venetian, new
Granite Suitings, and many new and ex-
elusive fancy weaVes that will not be seen
elsewhere, are now being shown by us.
Black Crepons, Cheviots and Camel's Hair.
fabrics that fashion demands, and we are
a magnificent assortment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-24

50-ln. oll.wool blael, and colored Ven
yunn sultlugH., D.. O., e. .. o, ...,...,
Sl.25
5l-ln. nll-WD1l extra heavy French
BroadclothH fun line Of "gg" new
c0lora. value 12.ij, only.... ,,....,.,.
$40,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
Secrets of Her Heating

Land o living ghosts" exclaimed
a girl in brand-new tailor-made suit
as she sat down in restaurant and
eyed a girl in a pink shirt waist next
to her.
well, don't you know me?" asked
the one with the shirt waist. eff you
don't | hope you will the next time
you see me-"
IF looking at you from head to foot
will make me know yOu then | GER
tainly shall" answered the tailor
made girl unabashed. "But | just
couldn't help gazing at you. | never
saw girl improve so in three months
in all my born days. | suppose you've
been off at the seashore or in the
mountains all summer, doing nothing
on the face of the earth but eat, sleep
and have good time. Yes, know
you have That's it, you are all
rested up"
81 suppose I've done nothing of the
sort" retorted Miss Pink Shirt Waist.
I've been working hard this pressed,
enduring, melting hot summer. | have
not had even one holiday. Indeed,
I've had an unusual amount of work
to do, for I've had another woman's
to attend to besides my own. The
only mountains I've had, miss, are
mountains of work, and the only
ocean, oceans of labor. There, now!"
What" fairly shrieked the other
girl, you haven't got the face to tell
one that you've been in this sun-baked
city all summer and expect me to be-
lieve 1t, when you are as plump as a
partridge, have fine color, fairly
good coat Of tan, and sparkle in
your eyes that makes that diamond on
your left third finger look CLASSY by
the side of EN-? Tell that to country
lady. Why, it would be impossible
for any one to look so well and fresh
as you do who hadn't had vacation"
Believe it or not as you please" an
swered the shirt waist girl, ordering a
second portion of rare roast beef.
We'll, do tell me how you managed
it, urged the other Here I've been
away at seasides three weeks and in
the mountains six. and just look at
me. I've grown thinner, my complex
ion is horrd, all drawn by the sun
and rough on account of the hard
water at both places, and | am hollow
eyed and my hair Is coming out in
handfuls. To cap the climax I only
met one available man. Mind you, |
did not say manageable, for so far
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
COST OF THE RED HAT.

The cardinals hat is oval, with a
double purple frieZe, having thirty tas-
sells falling over it's back. This costly
hat Is never used without discomfort
until the day when it lies on it's own
er's coffin.
When In secret consistory the pope
resolves to send the calotte and the red
can to his future cardinal-priest or
layman-a noble, one Of the guards, is
chosen by him to carry the calotte in
It's silken box to the elect. The car
dinal-to-be pays into the hands of the
messenger a qualification OF $1,000. A
second messenger, called the ablegate
uegatis vice Geran), carries the beret
and is presented by the newly appoint
ed cardinal with $1,000 for himself and
5000 for his secretary, who accompa-
MES him. The third and last messen-
ger receives gratuity according TO
the generosity of the cardinal-to-be.
There Is another bill to pay. The
parchment on which the bull Is writ
ten and the wax of the seal add the
sum of approximately $423. Then
comes the bill to the jeweler of the
propa ganda, the cardinals ring, which
calls for an expenditure OF $500.
There is no end to the expenses at
tendant on this ceremony. The hum
blest sweeper who sweeps in the
neighborhood Of the pontifical palace
must receive his gl... and the entire
choir of the chanters of the chapel re-
ceive 81 apiece, an anticipatory pay
ment mace by the cardinal-elect
toward his own funeral expenses: this
he must pay at the browning moment
or his earthly success.
The cardinals tailor furnishes four
costumes or suits OF clothes; the num-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20

A cardinals death is the signal for
general stampede of the beggars, who
are his lawful heirs. When the car
dinal is known to be at the point OF
death, there is a general alertness
among the impecunious, and as soon
as it is known that he is dead the pro-
cession begins to move. 1t is an even
race between them and the treasurer
of the propaganda, for whoever gets
first to the house OF death seizes the
spoils. If the treasurer Of the propa-
ganda gets first to the palace he takes
possession of the dead cardinals prop
erty and distributes it through the
channel of the mission to the poor OF
the entire world. Happily the eardi-
nal has no debts. II, at his death, it
should be found that he has unpaid
bills, the pope, who is the earthly uni
versal father, pays them. He is fond
of his cardinals, and in his aged, kind
ly eyes. they are all children.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20

Der is fixed by ecclesiastical regula-
tons. Thed ress worn on festivals or
gala occasions costs not less than
81 900. Then there is the bill of the
halter, who furnishes four hats, with
four different titles; the halter is
obliged to keep the hats in repair
that is to say, it Is his business to
see that the green and gold cords
which belong to the hats are kept
fresh and spotless.
After the tips" are distributed and
the aims given, and after the costumes
and hats are paid for, the cardinals
palace must be arranged. The ar
rangements are made according to
strict rule. There must be just such
number OF rooms, and they must be
arranged in just such order. To ac-
company the palace and keep the car
dinal in countenance are myriads or
servants and a handsome equipage
drawn by two matched black horses.
1t is becoming difficult and exceeding
ly expensive to match such horses in
the Roman stud. They must be su-
perb animals. perfect in every way.
They wear their costumes, also ca
parison of velvet blackness. At the
lowest estimate these expenses cover
not less than $4,000.
The election of cardinal takes
place without the influence and, in
many instances, without his knowl-
edge. Not infrequently he is chosen
from among the people; and in the
midst Of the grandeur to which he is
bound hand and foot he must set the
example of life which is enjoined by
! the Gospel.
Let death come. and, il there remain
among his belongings few dollars
| which he has managed to save from
the constant demands on his never
filled purse, they belong to the poor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-04-20
MUSIC IN THE NIGHT.

When weary drops the aching head,
And evening shadows close,
AND stiffness reigns around the bed
OF Natures sweet repose;
In slumbers for the souls delight
He giveth music in the night.
When toihng hearts are bowed with
woe,
And lifes stream almost fed,
Kind sleep restores the spirits flow
And lifts them from the dead;
Their slumbers CLEAN with visions
bright
OF angels music in the night.
When souls immortal loosed from care,
Rise upward to the sky,
A shining throng awaits them there
Before the gates on high;
The murmur of their heavenly flight
Descends like music in the night.
--Glenairlie.