davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Reinforcements for Gen. Otis.

The departure Of the Fourth Infantry and
a battalion OF the Seventeenth on the
t~roopship Grant from this port for Manila,
via Suez, has given the country q practical
assurance that the War Department is
force in the Philippines. The remaining
companies OF the Seventeenth will soon
follow, and 80 will the Twelfth. The
Twentieth and Twenty-second will GO across
the Pacific from San Francisco, and the
Third is also under orders for Manila, so
that we have half a dozen regular regiments,
organized on the present wal footing Of
increased numbers, already destined for
Gen. OTIs's command. The Sixth Infantry
is directed to be ready to go, and there has
been some talk Of sending moro artillery.
Large numbers Of marines and b~lueiackets
have recently been sen to Manila, and
various ships are steaming to reinforce
Admiral DEWEY or will soon be on the way.
1t is true that the despatch Of the six
infantry regiments would be necessary for
the purpose Of taking the place of volun-
teers in the Philippines whom it Is desired
to relieve. But the practical effect is to in
crease the present force of Gen. OTIs, which
is said to number about 10, 900, because he
can retain the volunteers until all danger
from AGUINALDo is over.
Our military demonstration is manifestly
to be made so effective that the Presidents
offer to the F~ilipinos Of benevolent assimi-
lation and that full measure of individual
rights and liberties which is the heritage
OF free peoples" may be the offer of a
Government with force enough at hand to
carry out its plans, and to compel respect
for its laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
1MEyDMEyrs 10 PRIMARr Law
Reported to the Republican County Com
nftfee.


John Sabine Smith reported last niRht to the
Republican County Committee the reforms
recommended in the Primary law. The meme
bsrs OF the county organization say that they
were ignored when the law was drawn. and
that as a result the law as IL stands to-day IL
in many ways q failure.
The proposed amendments provide that .
voter wishing to enroll at the lint OF regis
~tration, instead OF announcing his, party oral
ly, shall receive a card on which, to indicate
his party. This card Is to be placed In an en-
veiope and deposited In n sealed ballot box.
which will not be opened until after the cleo
ton. Provision Is made for enrolment by
declaration before the election inspectors in
May aud June of all years and in February Of
Presidential years,
The June primary Is abolished and 1t is pro-
POSED to hold the fall primary sight weeks pre-
vious to election day instead Of seven. In
Presidential years a primary will be held in
April. The proposed amendments strike out
the provision In the law ordering the publlT
cation Of the enrolment in the. newspaperAS
Keep copies of the enrolment for any person
to inspect who may. wish to see.them. This
snanEe i 10 DS u tbeIr neTtv n mssny nosers , oP.
lished to the world.
The a~mendments will call for the swearing
ofsmembers of committees on contested seats
and empower them to swear witnesses. They
also direct supreme Court Justices to ISSUE
subpo>nas at the request of committees on
contested seats. To fll vacancies in conven-
tons the amendments provide that the seat
may be- iiIied BY vote Of his DEDICATION with
the unanimous. consent Of the convention.
There was n long discussion Of the propossd
Reinhard asked who decided who should st
in conventions.
Frederick 8. Gibbs. The proposed amend-
ments were agreed TO by the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
UNION.
Canada alphabetically Barred from Her
Natural Destiny.


Natural Destiny.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sir: Please
give me space to confirm the statements con-
tanned in the despatch published in THE Sun
this morning from your very able Montreal cor
respondent. Ny correspondents in all sections
OF Canada assure me that the failure of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier to negotiate a treaty of reci-
procity will lead to the defeat of his Govern
ment. The Canadian people clearly under
stand, that IL Canada was an independent
American republic there would be no difficulty
whatever in negotiating a satisfactory treaty
and that Sir Wilfrid's failure will be entirely
due to British connection.
The intense desire manifested by all parties
in Great Britain for an Anglo-Saxon alliance is
leading the Canadian people to ask this Ques-
ton, viz. II an alliance with the great Ameri-
can republic will be of inestimable value to
Great Britain. why will not "a perpetual alliance
with the republic be of inestimable value TO
Canada
The failure Of the High Joint Commission to
negotiate a treaty OF reciprocity Is the first step
toward the contamination of continental
union. There is no living Canadian who APP
preciates this fact more clearly than your
Montreal correspondent.
FRANCIS WAYIASD GLEN.
New YORK. Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
BANAGHER. ireland. Jan. g.
Preserved Beef-Pestfnony of n Man of Ex-
perienCe.

To TUE EDIToR or THE SuS-Sir: For eight years
/ spent tsix months OF each year In the colony OF
Jamaica. and every week a supply of beef. mutton
and poultry was sent me from New York in the ice.
box Of the steamers of the Atlas Company and trans
ported without delay In ice to the refrigerator in my
house. II. by any Acrident, the transfer was not
rapidly mAde and the meat lost the chill of the ice
1t acquired . bitter favor, corresponding TO tho eI-
meat sent me was carefully selected and the best to be
had In the city. ! do not belisve that 10 is possible to
preserved by cold as an exposure 70 the air Of only
q few minutes Will produce the RESALE of which Gom-
plant was made, aud which caused such acrimoni.
Gus discussion. D. W.
NBW YORK, Jan. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

While Col. BRYAN was wandering about
as an anti-expansionist minstrel the Nebraska
Legislature passed. by a vote OF more than two
to one. o resolution approving the foreign
policy OF Mr.. MCKINLEY. The Colonel should
give up imploring MOSES. that great expansion
list. to wake up. He needs to wake up himself
and do some missionary work at home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
RETIREs FROM THE SIP iyIsH NArE.
Lieut.. Muller, Who Wrote an Account of
the Santiago RattIes. Reaigna.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Information has been
received here that Lieut.. jose Muller y Tejeiro.
who was second in command of the Spanish
naval forces of the province of Santiago do
Cuba. has resigned his commission in the
Spanish Navy. Lieut.. Muller il the author ot
the, very interesting account OF THE Battles
and COMPUTATION OF Santiago de Cuba. which
telligence, a synopsis OF which was
printed in a Washington despatch to THE
coupled with the statement that he was obliged
to Leave the Spanish service on account OF
criticism OF his book. Lieut.. Muller did not
hesitate to tell everything he knew OF what
was going on At, Santiago. and the exhaustive
diary kept by him during the siege Of tbs
town contained much information that tho
Mar and Navy departments wanted to know.
The book was singularly free from attacks on
the fairness of the writer toward the enemy Of
his country Ind much TO do with his enforced
retirement from the Spanish Navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
OTTAWA NAY KILL THE BILL.
Opposition In the Canadian Capital to the
Pr0posnl to Exclude Alien Ninern.

Opposition In the Canadian Capital to the
Proposal to Exclude Alien Miners.
OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 19-Questioned to-day
as to what action the Dominion Government
would take upon the British Columbia bill ex-
Guiding aliens from placer mining in that
province, the Secretary Of State said that
nothing. could be- done until the bill had been
Cabinet.
He said that it was the policy OF the Govern
ment not TO interfere in matters coming
within the jurisdiction Of the provincial Legis-
iatures' but he iptimated that az this bill would
have a iar-reaching effect. and was liable To
create international friction as we'll as To- re.
strict immigration and labor. the power OF the
allow II.
Il is believed here that the Administrations
viii decide against the bill when II comes I'M
for consideration by the Ottawa Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Bcst Name Tor Auto-Mobne..

To THE EpToR or The suS-Sfr; Why will you
persist IN using the word auto-trickg II is ineleQant.
unsraceful and unauthorized BY any usage. kdopV
a good old word in its place-GocarL C,B,K
kEW YoRR, Jan. ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
France.
FRAN Ao PariI L'.IuiOri;a.

Fran ho PdriI T. .IuiOrii-.
the English lash away at US, Russia Absndons MS,
Germany scorns MS, Italy hates us. and the piG-dpg
Of a siGmsss, tn whom we scarcely gave dogs food
at the Elysee. bHrks nj our wheels, In a little time.
thanks TO the republic, one will blush to be y
Frenchman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
ALDERnEy,s GOLDEN SORROW.
Bill for $40 to the City for Going to th'
Funeral of n Colleague.

Bill for a940 to the CITY for Going to tho
Funeral of n Colleague.
The special committee Of the Aldermen ap-
ments OF Alderman Scott Of Williamsburg has
reported that the committee spent $94O on
the funeral. az follows:
C. H. Roster. for draping Aldermanic Cham
Der, &c. $500 30
Herbrand \ orr, twelve coaches at s 10 each, 40 90
John j. Gallagher. five coaches at $40 each. 10 20
John schlitz. three coaches at $40 each....... 80 90
Mrs. j. Fleischman. 100 memorial badges
and Grape bands. ... .....,. ~ 40
4. jain; florist, large floral chair ...,"... 10 90
Marvin h. Ramsey. eight dozen glove" tS+
George Fritz, lunch at funeral. .,..,........ ~ 20
+, J. Allen. Aston House. suppers ON return
from funeral after night session OF board 11 20
TotAl. .......... .sV4O no
Although the price for draping the cham
Der is nearly four times as great as was ever
paid before for similar work in the old city Of
New York. the principal fight will probably he
against paving SlUI 10 for the suppers at tho
Aston House after the funeral. Several Of the
get any Of the feed and they protest against
allowing the city to paw Mr. Aliens bill. They
say a good part of the money spent in tbs
Aston House went to pay for meals of an
ployees Of the board and nangers-on about the
City Hall. The defenders Of the Aston House
item saw that they had a perfect right to con-
the board called for Z O'Clock that evening and
they had no time. after returning from the
funeral. TO go home for supper. A special
meeting was held On the evening named, but
no business was transacted because there was
not q money-spendlng. quorum present. While
me Aldermen were ~ session word Of the
death OF Alderman Hart OF the Fourteenth
Manhattan district was brought in. and the
board adjourned out of respect to his memory.
The bill for his funeral has not yet been pre-
sentedi 1t i said that it will not amount TO
moro than 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

Prof. BILLY" SUMNER OF Yale seems to
be thoroughly dissatisfied with the United
States. but as he is not dissatisfied with him
self. 1t may be that he is not really I'M
haDpy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20
Name Notes.

All. Lum votes in oxford, Conn.
Lyle Skies keeps the New Holland I1qse in New
Holland. Pa.
lie Moke is 10 be found in Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-20

PARis-Kiosque No. ~. nar Grand Hotel. and
yioadue No. 10, Boulevard dos'Capucines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
THE ARTICLES or FAITH.

pr TalmaEoH now book. written by
appointments in four HtyleH ~ binding.
cloth 500. leather glig, leather an
5000 morocco sine g1lo Special dis
count To- sunday schools. ClaHHes ana
guorumH. For sale az the Desert
News.
l''N Picnic Ham sargnplHH Cash stpra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

gapvot chat sou vp' do 100 we'll na other
HiHlHH ufH NOW DOING. hpylus. I believe
sou HfH IuHt uH good uH tlH people Iu
"'Hrr eiIh"H. ! Wunt HUI tu rHlu and
r..rHd thr Moth section of tHa Zoo.
i'In. uuI Covenant NO HHL nothing
m"I. H' Nuu thlu whit the Lord u..
uIIr0H SOU Goo dH. pray sou t1 ub.
..rt" ihH law. Hnu . promise sou tHs
h'" IrNH. Or HH H Won. $500 small r.
HrInIa" 'HH stake tomorrow"
.HHn DuHIi|uU un.U"I tH. uHuu1IU.
fHu HHT IHH conference WHH HIIIru q
until Do u. m. 600 Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
1,,,lt, Fail to Draw Estcourt
Troop, Into Ambuscado'
. p,rrLE AT LADYsMITH



-t.lny-i1ur hours. since the
ma tre attempting Co carry
~. nrt moment the tactics
,,t,,. been most effective 20
.nrs bulletin during the
.r5.i to minimize the earlier
IL faHasr roulao by the garrl-
.-,.asHsht outpost anair with
rararei from the nn"ai run
....g r.trait of the small force
IA !. ,.sry 10 might have bed % exc
,..en unsuccessful attempt Of
~ raiders tu destroy the rnll-
~. d hale milo away, % Cen
.Ihll not reported o. lelrgc lie9er
rfrlf blUk on high hill. The
~. vss ri1in that the Dutch ole
..ri. HfuilHg several come
.r4n gatunurt and might ut-
IL. earfI.1u or draw 10 Into uu
~ t.fIu adequate reinforce
.a.Ih 600 artillery could h' sent
| tf. lines NJ tho ufnci1i dis
\ ..s.I b. read thH motive ~ this
-r.rgf o. weak ifuer force which
-..itaf rgunnuultgrIuE nor attempt
..rY ths position hy o. sudden
rafv1r evidently seeking Go draw
IA Il. rmy.Hg.al cavalry after % A Tow
IA 'tar % could Boz Uniwppsl by
II. .- DOB .n reserve. These tactics.
IL ,Itt.f ueUraITU otter the baltic uf
nH.I 900 second tr'al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

cai-tuwn Friday N0v il.-sir Ni-
lftu Miner governor uf CuuO Colony
ana liriuHh hlgh commissioner. has
au'd proclamation declaring the
i'er ptueIlmhtllnH aunoVInr territory.
lwpfg ainE men 0r SELLING rnndi. arc
nun aud void and should not DE-
'n'y'l. Tie promises ml recognition
W HnI ilir compensation COR actual Iu.
jury DuluuE from loyal adherence TO-
British allegiance
Mr w. H. Hchra'nor. tho premier. h1a
instructed 900 cIyl commissioner Col
anu1uuy" That there Dr. uu intention d.
eau Que ihH hurEhHr forces Boz tho
colony. us the colonial government
Considers the military forces ut tbr
crown HuiuClrnt Co preserve order and
t'l'l INVASION. Ordinary citizens "
th' rf"uINr declares. "urn UnIy aV.
u..i"l t1 remain loyal and NOT ID give
tlunI'uIucn Go the enemy"
Juggling from present Indications H8
gov rom Then. being % prospect OF u
Dutch r.rIuE the fIuI Or that many %
th' cap. Dutch ura HI luUaua.u Ht tNu
l.aH ui iho.r property aud thu u.atrtir.
u.u ui railways uud bridges that they
nf" oven beginning Goo favor thu Hu.
uHNuiInn uf tho two rDuuH'IUH ono
prominent politician nHHa a sas HH to-
soy ihli % may IHssIuIy happen that
to- uhInnlrr Will o. chief Upr1uuut1
OF annexation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

way. which. ~ Is believed. there viii
D." ug difficulty in doing The advance
Nlll o." Wul" uN iHT,.i marches. tuu
column reaching MHlIsr river ln -four
days.
An Orange FIY,r dIaultgh dated
ThuullN November 10Th says that
ihH hHHfa W,ru then concentrating
their fHro.H outside ~ Kimberley
According Gu fhH lutHat u1tIUpH from
jaime town There had been rl aIruH
Tho H1rri have renamed AIuuI NHrth
ull'v,fHfout'In. iu honor uf their come
mHudHut
FROM iufouzu Marquee comes 10 f.-
mort that three Gsfmau un1r,H. COL
Won Drawn. Lieut.. Urut,wItf and
Lieut. Won kuuTa. have arrived OF
PRETORIA. with thn Intention of Joining
Gen. JDuhUrtH atun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

London nov i8-gon. Butler hlr
NIH1 iDlHHflUnUl HH follows. "ClUH.
l'An, sunday $3.50 D.. m "A telegram
from tHH lirItHh consul uf Iuuual
Marquee. dated November iuIh. ryuuffa
That liir-HiE prisoners. captured from
iNe lHiuuurt urWUrsl train. have
reached Pretoria. believe Winston
churchill .H missing. hut aH set hltu
boon unable Zoo ascertain fHr certain
The war office posted tbu following
telegram today from Cen. sIr it.dgUm
IullnI Goo thu Marquis OF tuuIaIHWuH.
'arfiuWu. Nur is. p... 20. m.HaTur
Following Dr. from The r.uHru come
mlulInr ut pIetvrmtrltgDurF
Today uf 70. m. tho uuIpar come
munl.nE our northern UufpuTfH reuuu-
"I THAT thn ruHWNH mounted patrols
Mof" advancing urruF1 thH WuH'. ruuu.
co., from tuuufun road tu IItuII move
iuF 1000 l.fDUurl Niy force HtHHu tl
arm" The nutpuHiH reported various
bodies from 600 t1 200 Hiruur. advance
IrF uu E'ionurt from uuHhHriy die
ru"iHu. ono party 600 strong. moved
toward thr railroad bridge hHIf "a milo
northeast uI IatyuurL
" 'uur uutpHHt fired uu ihH enemy
ana one Ut thn naval UuuH mod N shell
ut 5000 yards range. ,ho HhrIl burtlnE
rll." 90 thH enemy who then hurrIolly
r.f.rUI.
"'Nt % O'Clock reports u,fs received
rom Three u|Uh.'H tIHf H large number
uf liH.U wore lH sight 600 huI HnuN.
HII..H hImUrI"lu. The troops have
returned Go camp"
Queenstown. CIuH Colony. Saturday
Soy lsHtumWtuIuuf ullHyug with u
portion ut fhU louisville commando.
hsr urUuuiHI jamestown. h1HtHI tUH
nHH OFF thu Orange FREQ State. and uu-
utNHu che town.
MII Cen. william Forbes Gutacro,
with hIH stan and tho Irish rides. ur-
H.U.N n.HH H.IHHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

the li1afa were then concentrating
ih.Ii iNIt 1uiHII" NJ Kimberley
According tu fhH NtrHt ultIUpH fulm
Jum, .inwn. there had been MOO a.rua
gl lilHuil tlHluE up tu ThuHily iHai
The lln0rH have renamed AUWul NHrin
ul'N,fHfout'In. boz honor uf their com.
mNuilui
FROM infunzu Marquee comes IL poe
l1ft That Three German uinrofH. COL
Won Drawn Lieut. urutUWltE ami
Lieut. Won kuuf". have arrived at
Pretoria. with thn Intention OF Joining
f'h J"uh'fiH stan.
Durham N,tst N.y q. Tt. rf,...
az s..t.I ,..tf' ~ U
N,y,ri.r i,tb go. M. 49,. ~.
r,HDHuI.uf Id f.,i,.gtlti,
.Tba .r.,,, r,,,,i'.., ..,...,,,f,...t.
t8rt .r Ittif.'f., So g,
u,r.rtly I'D az. 49, 80. ''",
I.f.f srt.Ir '..tIIt..,. ...,t
. w r',,rIg. .t..us ,t.l.t
utHr az. II..II.f, t'ItI.... ,......i. .'If.
r'. rt,.lf 800 irt. ..t WV
tI.u.f t..tI.. ..l VIZ. WV.
lf tb.I. air. e., ti. ..i. .,t r.l.t.
IdI,..ut f., an. ,....,i,....t a., ti.' XXX
TX fr..,.l '' .g ti'.. i.,, W. ~. Wy W.. '''''-
at.r.'...I.. Ky ~. '' 'N
....rf boz. ''
,.,... p,. i.,,,t.. III, %.
.f..fg ,...t,. a..
enemy Notwithstanding u display OF
t'uHUIiy ul purpose equal fu their dos
purltH Glands un previous occasions.
The nUHr attack was most elaborate
s..1it.. t,..,I,, ..r,..l. -. ,.....t
between III. Fr.. si.t.' ,,t W.. ~
%" RAILWAY UlsH Cos 70 column ,umpH..I
chiefly uf Johannesburg volunteers. 4
hrIE1d" OF thH NnFH ruyaI tIHss
,1rns mode splendid dsfsn.a. rH.
lilarH wsr' tfpuiHHi but flun fll,I.i
nul returned in tho attack Ar1in tho
llrIiiah hfo. which was very hot forced
w., n ,I, ~ ICY, "i iny hrill.h lines.
49,. '..ll,Ml wy lvl lh'lt hN'l'f
tirg.. ,Iii'. i.''l.. 'n'
.,tti,t "' ''Hh''-
tsriI = ....' wy ll'..H.
ID. N'Il'l' NN' NNl W.
~ vg,,", rs,.1,il, ,.''ii,.h WY
.I.I Nl, llNH ll'lf
.l'. W. hlnH tilr7 allowed ih' linrW
tr.g.t, ,s XIV, we 'l.' or inn
,.ii., nv, N.N'l Nli'L
.. ~ wNL
tlti.t N il.ln w NMlul hlil nl
tr... ttt.., ' JUL Wu'I'
f Wy ilil'lrn b'4tgi !n
..l,..,,,, t...t t,'..,.Ii.. '"'' "''' Ah'
",fs,gwb'i. nr.,b,r ..,tt,, .sp,.
~. t'.t go 'l'u or i1'
,l,. rl lg n.'l.n' ID mortar INTO ae-
,'.t,.t'.e .NN,' w,
ID. 49,. w. ,n'
I... az. tt 49, NN wv.
iN' i. iN'h
rIIriBr tb. ,g.If,, t,i .,,, .,Ir ~,
rb.u.t ", 49, ~ .Nl.
""' .''''i'' 'N'h l'Nhl Hnl
art. F.ttf.,- ,... III .. q,
.,sM ".n'lNt wa. uN over ~ ~
".'l',h Promptly ai noon Gen. White
t.rgr ~ tt. i'r,tt,. .l by. an. l3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

subs 1ucntly released. win come TO
tfc,,9ria oa soon as Do BE- Do better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

Chicago Nov eo.-A spccIu 90 the
Record from GuuymuH Mexico. HHyH a
huqui Indian, 10 HubachIrf ut that Tribe.
who deserted thH r.huls fuW days
ago. has arrived here aud bias ufn.auaH
tho military authorities with much
valuable information concerning tho Iu-
cation and plan of campaign nl the Zoo.
dian forces H' Says che MuuHnr rifles
du mot cIuHr uH much fear among tup
Indians HH the OLD tumIuHtuus. uH tna
bun HH uI not lnIirt such H.,tra
wounds und thry heal luiosN There
nrH. according tu thIH Indian. about ,.
300 lnHgrgHuu 600 together, ur which o.
Boz tho mountains The rnbul9 uru
organized BOO companies ~ forty mon
each. under "a captain. and ura drilling
regularly, ana the chiefs continually
oNhnrt thum tu continue the urht untI
the "lurlH' lvhitr mem are ull killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20
ItCh!ItCh!ItCh!
neutrality-suspicious.
Dreadful Scaling Of
Psoriasis
CURED BY cUTIcURA

CUTicuA soar, TO cleanse tho skin,
CurioURA Ointment, to heal tho skin, aud
CuuCuRA REsoLyEyr, 10 cool tho blood,
make tho most complete and speedy euro
treatment Tor toruHng, dislgurIng hu-
mon, lshcs, and irniauons. with loss OF
hair which have deliod thoskill ofthobost
physicians and an other remedies.
THE SET SIPS
o. Soar, a. OiHrurHr ttsi nnfotrsHI, IA sea
tseuuhsn. lgfItA y, AAp e, CgHF, rtepi, nsiisn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-20

san Francisco, Soy, -OHG,UHul
Frederick Funston, accompanied uy hIH
vito, arrived at Oakland late lNHt night
liy lH uu The way Go Manila, where be-
VIII ruuuu fur duN 60 General OllH.
~ du not know anything HUlut the
rnnhiuE uf churches in tho Philippine
bN American uuldlufH" declared tuu
general ln an Interview "uuI while %
may hg tuO that some on our men W,un
guilty uf slcrIlvFiuus thlUyyIy. I can
hardly believe o. purlug ihU war bee
tween Spain ana the FIUuIuua thHra
Wyre u number M the native ,hursbss
robbed hN Sululirds. A great deal uf
tho plumber Eut into tho hands OF china
men, who eventually sold considerable
uf tho stun Go tho mon OF our army"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-02-10
A Jagless Saloon.

Bishop Potter has started what he
calls the Twentieth Century Saloon"
IN New York city, a resort which has
all the attractions OF the ordinary sa.
loon, without the stimulants. There
is no doubt that much of the patron
age Of the drinking houses, especially
in the large cities, is due to the per-
sonal comforts and necessities provid-
ed for customers. No other places Of
general business, except hotels, provide
some Of these necessities, and they are
neither accessible nor their conven-
fences ungrudgingly afforded the gen.
eral public - oftentime the legend
For patrons only" confronting the
unfortunate claimant of such favor>
Unless general business houses provide
certain conveniences for the public,
the mission of the saloon can only be
supplemented by some such means as
has been designed by Bishop Potter,
and it is difficult to determine Just
how they are to be sustained without
the incentive OF personal gain as
motive. Philanthrophy may enlist
for time to supply this want, with
commendable zeal, but all endeavor
cools after the wire-edge is worn off,
unless some process for a renewal,
based upon master motive, is discov-
cred and substituted.
Bishop Pottcr's initial temperance
saloon is called squirrel Inn No. l."
which affords an intimation that
squirrel Inn Is Il gencrlC term, and
the distinctive qualification will be af-
forded by numbers. The origin Of the
term may only be surmised. Those
who have listened to the orthodox
temperance lecturer will no doubt see
in the total abstainer a similitude to
the squirrel in being a provider for
winter by outstanding the resources
acquired during the remainder OF the
year. Whether, however, the remain.
der of the likeness, a disposition to
poach, so prominently developed as to
make the tiny quadruped, sometimes
in some places, the subject of scalp
bounty, was considered in selecting
the name for those modern philan-
thropic dispensaries, is not stated, and
we think it must have escaped the at
tention of the well-meaning domino
who is engaged in the questionable en-
deavor to make the car of Progress
forge ahead without a motor.