davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
City Auditor Unexpectedly Dies
from lntercostal Neuralgia,
WAS ONLY SICK TWO DAYS.
Funeral Takes Place one O'Clock We'd
ncsday from Tinecnth ward
Meeting House.

city Auditor George Swan in dead.
He died suddenly and Unexpectedly at
a late hour Saturday nlght ut hls home.
Very few people, outside of bis init
mate flonds and those having busl-
ness with him. knew that Sir. Swan
was sick. and those who had learned Of
II ana not dream there was anything
serious.
Auditor Swan left his office ThurFday
ovculHl in his usual health. apparent
ly Shortly after he had retired to bcd
he complained Of "A pain In the region
of the heart. Dr. Joseph s. Richards
was aunuaonod and the pain was pro-
nounccd intorcoatnl neuralgia
He was not ablo to 80 TO his once
Friday or Saturday. but FOR all that
outward appearances seemed to indl-
cate ihnt he was improving. Eutur-
day evening. sitting up In bed. hg ate
"a hearty supper, but about . o'clock
was seized with another attack OF In
tgfcuatnl neuralgia. Dr. richards was
again summoned, as also was Mr.
swans oldest son. Douglas A. The
physician attended to tho sick man and
left stating he would be- AN right after
guos nightH rest. Shortly after mid
niFht NJ Swan asked his son Douglas.
who was the only person In the ROOM
for drink N water Tie then requested
his son 60 llft him up and In few soc-
onda the sick man fell into the sleep
that knows no earthly awukinr. Mrs.
swan was summoned but her husband
died without recognizing her.
George Swan was born July % 1896
IN Edinburgh, Scotland. In isis he mar
ricd Miss Agnes Mcdonald. and Ia 1854
both came to Utah. Hla first uccupa-
ton after reaching this city was as
assistant postmaster under n. -. H.
stcnh0usc Later he acted IN the same
capacity with Nathan Stoin and A. ".
Sheet. on leaving the postDfiice Mr.
Swan engaged with Godbc & Mitchell
IN the mercantile business. Whom the
Utah Central railroad was organized
Mr.. swan was elected secretary NJ the
company a position that he held for
twenty years. on the absorption OF
the Central by tho Oregon Short Line.
Mt. Swat was retained 10 look after
the estate of bishop John sharp Hc
was engaged In this position when
Mayor eltudinuing appointed him city
auditor In 1896. In 1921 he was noml-
mated By the non-purtisans and elected.
Mr.. Swan was twice married. He
buried his hrt vito many years ago
ana on July 18th. this year. married
Mrs. Catherine r. Whittemorc. widow OF
the late Ben =, Mhlttpmofe, pruprlc-
tress u the Union Hotel.
by his nfst wife he had six children,
four boys and two girls i've o. whom
survive him. They are Doug a 4, MAJ
rie G., wife Of ThoH Huii. manager "
the Improvement Era: George w. ana
David The two latter reside IN KnyH-
! willie.
The funeral Will take place from the
Fifteenth ward meeting house al one
o'clock tomorrow Tuesday after
noon.
Duuglnn a. Swan. II h believed. viii
b. chosen to nm his fathers position.
The torn OF office 10 which the later
auditor was elected expires January
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
SOME THOUGHTS FOR THE DAIRY.

To be- successful In this business there
are four important steps to observe.
Viz ~ The COW. t2l the feed. go
cleanliness; 90 sale of product. None
hut good COWS, such 40 give " quarts
~ a good quality Of milk por day. rich
enough nt least 10 make one pound Of
butter. and some do better. hut none In
furlor 10 this should be kept like =
nice, trim Jersey but no matter about
the stock n you have COW coming 40
10 this standard. keep her on her own
merits. Having the right COW, next
ground oats, wheat, bran, COW peas.
clover hay. corn cnsilaRe or fodder
sweet potatoes. heytE and carrots We
have an uHoputlcd variety OF food. am
good and whom We give In connection
free access 10 salt ana an abundance
OF pure water, what more can a COW
wnntf l do not mean that she must
have an Of the above mentioned foods
each day. but ! have found that cows
like and need occasional changes. Just
ns humans do, and likewise she wants
regularity In time Of feeding After
careful experiments, regulate the kinds
and quantity Of food according 10 tho
need Of each Individual COW. ronetn.
boring that II takes 50 much food nc-
c0rding TO the need NJ each Individual
cow, remembering that II takes no much
food 20 keep up the cows system, and
all additional food she east goes To
mako milk, therefore feed all she viii
eat up clean. And. ~ course. she
should have a good, warm stall In win.
ter, well ventilated, and with HIGHT
enough, Here We only house cows dur
Ing mldwlnter, and even then we let
thcm on the pasture on mild, sunny
days. and house them AT night aud In
stormy weather. Most essential II a
kind, gentle and fast mixer believo
COW gives down her milk better II the
milking Is rapid and always the same
mixer for the same COW.
Nothing but most thorough and
absolute cleanliness IN regard To both
milk and milk vessels will answer.
Cheapen cost Of production by cheap
food, and the way 10 have cheap food II
60 raise all, or ne nonrly all ns possible.
on the farm, Balance the dollars thnt
30 out against those that come IN. aud
see how much you gain each month.
Sometimes one can market sweet milk
and cream probably and where this IL
the case we may compliment ourselves
on having an extra good thing. Others
may sell both milk and butter TO the
best advantage. while others will sell
only the butter and feed tho milk 10
hogs quite advantaEcously II you sell
butter, have II dalntlly printed and
carefully wrapped In parchment paper.
with your name nttachcd-to wrapper.
In Whatever line NJ business you work.
do your best and by your hest / moan
tho best, Remembering n thing Ia
worth doing at an, II IN worth the very
best Of your energies and that there n
always room at the top, and "a neat
proht FOR the dalryman with good cows,
carefully and wcll managed. while FOR
one with an Indifferent herd. careless
feeding ana management there IA
scarcely no gain and often loss-Mf7l
A. L.. Allen In Practical Farmer,
yeood. ofY.lsm Loilp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
nLnw norLrE HEADS OUT


New York. oct. s.-Thc United states
cruiser New orleans. which arrived hero
today, lott Sunto Domingo On the mOrn-
Ing of September goth, ana was run
ming at fun speed IN order TO Eot here
In time to take part Ia the Dewey naval
parade. when two days out two ~ her
boiler heads blew out and her speed
was reduced 90 little over i've miles
an hour. The officers u the cruiser were
not Inclined tonight 20 talk about thu
Incident TO nor boilers, but Il was
learned that the New orleans n IN u
very crippled condition, She may be or
dercd TO the brooklyn navy yard Tor re-
The trim was unoycntful, as the rcyo-
luton had subsidized before the New
orleans and the MlChlnH arrived IN
snuto Domingo. The officers saw very
little OF the uprising " the Insurgents
The day after the cruiser anchored on
Snnto Domingo city a few VI the ON
GERS were sent ashore, ana they Wit
messed he novel slght of the insurgents
taking peaceful possession OF u desc
intcd.iooklng place, which was praou-
cnlly deserted.
Tho insurgcnt army was quite plctu-
rescue but decidedly feeble IN appear
nncc II was composed almost entire.
IN OF negroes. most OF whom carried
only mnchetcs They were all mounted
ON smnlt mules or horses which had
been ridden for many miles, ana they
We're d sorry lot " cavalry when they
were lined up at tho formal transfer OF
the city.
Not a gun WINS fred, and after the
ceremony the insurgents took POSSES
sion Of the drinking places and made
"A merry night Of II without cost The
next dny little order was restored and
the provisional government proceeded
to run along smoothly
The officers of the cruiser found 1T
Tie 10 do. as they were not appealed To
i'm any way by the American citizens
residing In Santo Domingo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
DEWEY.MAD.


dorwcnt successful operation Tor can
cor and was recovering when malarlal
symptoms developed. Gen. Vaughn had
remarkable war record.
Thlrty-sovCn Of Ptltsburg's big foun-
dries were idle today. The molders are
ON a strike Tor an Increase in wages.
IL is estimated that 1000 men are out
Ten firms have granted the advance
and their plants will continue In opera
ton.
Henry Parker. "a KnnulIa, believed 20
have been over 100 years old. has died
at Oakland. CaL.nt the Industrial Home
N the Adult Blind. Of which he was an
Inmate. "" came 20 California from
the Hawaiian Islands nifty years ago,
and was an old man then.
Frances stokcr. a veteran VI the Mex
lean and civil wars, dropped dead last
evening at Muncic, Ind. His son. Ever
EFT, now homecoming from the Philip
pines. Will learn ~ his fathers death
and that of his bctrothcd Mias Edna
Fogcl. at Chicago. simultaneously.
Twcnty-aix Detroit men. headed by
Mayor Mayhury, have arranged for "a
luncheon at tho Cadillac hotel. New
York, tomorrow. In honor ~ Chaplain
W ~. ] Roney ri the olympia. Rrncy
~ from Detroit. and tho party includes
several OF Detroita most prominent
mon.
Norman Wines. well known United
states mail contractor nnd stage line
owner. u dead at Santa Barbara. Cal
lie expired suddenly az his residence
Just after attending 20 some business
over the telephone. lie operated stages
and had star route contracts in CALI
flrnin. Nevada. oregon. Idaho and
Albert Mcpherson, a young nCrouuut
who was hurled from the trapczo bar OF
balloon near 9lcn Park at San Fran
cisco. on sunday, and 40 neriouHly In
Jutrd mat ne VIII de. The balloon,
htter rising a short distance, drlftcd
electric iight wire over When Mcphcr' ~
r1n was thrown
Alburt Mrddley, who has been missing
from MS home At Marion. IND, for some
time, was found at Montpelier. o., today
~ "a pitiable condition ana almost
hthFNcl' hc hnd been Kidnapped by
Tour ttampa VINO were holding him
ior reward. They had stood guard over
MN constantly. but today all four went
TO sleep. when the boy escaped.
Ia Frondc Paris Journal. publishes
the report OF an Interview with Prof
thlmottc, the PnHtour institute commits
aloncr, who has returned from oporto,
IN which the professor says that before
MS arrival the mortality among those
stricken win mo plague amounted To
~ per cent. OF nftecn treated with the
serum, he adds, not one died. This re-
stored public confidence ana In three
days he inoculated $40 persons.
The enyoys OF Arulnnldo visited Der.
otla ,,ho gsftsed Ia ncpntirt, ,st,h
them a. representatives Of the prcal-
dent Of tho itllnluO republic He would
deal with them na coming from the
rebel commander, AEuinnldo. The In
Hurgontu say the ycun keep the war up
for years, ana hope that tho United
States Congress viii require the Amcri-
can troops To withdraw.
IA q o,,,,,r,, ~ ,,,.,,,,,,..,,, 49,
,hant - M p., ,,l n.y. 'ilyl
,,,','',t ~, IN, '' s,''.',l
snter'.5 or, ir,inm,iy GrSs,,,t .,.i,,t,
g',,,. ~ tI,'tlNas ~, ua.''g ahN'"aN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

comply with any representations that
the American consul at Pretoria may
deem u advisable h. make.
Up 90 this time the United States
has received no complaints. According
60 "a rtNort received nt the state depart
meut from the consul nc Pretoria Gen.
lurbort has Issued a proclamation pro-
hl1iiiuF the communicating 81 aliens.
The Instructions sent Co the consul By
secretary Hay several weeks ago ru-
qulre him 10 protest 10 the Boor goy-
any neutral Americans. and II g. posai-
bic that some diplomatic complications
in this connection may follow.
should war occur not only will the
Montgomery be- stationed In South
African waters. but Rear Admiral
Sohloy. with his flagship. viii be pres
ont To aid the consul IN every possible
way IN protecting Americans and their
lntDf,tHtg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
President will Urge Upon Congress
Necessity Of lis Construction.
THE ROUTE Is PRACTICABLE
Laasts the philippines Can Touch
B,erJwbere on American Soil
-.Brsnch 10 Yokohama.

New YORK. oct. "A special to the
usrdd from Washington sayus
President Mckinley has determined to
unss again upon Congress the nuthori-
,,tion u a trans-Pacinc cable and will
h. able to announce that "a naval sur
va shows that the route selected Is
Practicable. Surveys are being made by
tb. collier Nero under the command Of
lieut. Commander HodEsOn. Bscauso VI
the complete aoundings taken In former
rars between San Franciaco and Ha-
vau. there b no necessity FOR further
work there, and Llout-Commandor
Hodfaou has confined him eli 70 the wa
irfs vest Of Hawaii.
Reports received BY Rear Admiral II.
D. bradford, chief Of the bureau u
equipment show that the Nero preceded
directly 90 the Midway Islands. sound.
lrr on the way and then zigzagred
arfsa the line 10 determine the best
points 90 locate the proposed cable
FROM Midway Islands the Nero went u
Juan. From Guam the Nuru steamed to
Manila. then returned to Guam, and
later went 10 Yokohama. where she h
nov. preparing for the return voyage.
She will ElEsEng across thu imaginary
I'M drawn during the voyage from
Guam to Yokohama. make further
,1lndinrs from Guam 60 Midway lH-
lands. and again 90 Honolulu.
40 adverse reports have boon received
concerning the route from Guam to
Manila, or from Guam 90 Yokohama.
and the authorities arc Cunndcut that
~ obstacles exist that cilIl pres cnt the
laying of the cable from San Francisco
10 Manila. touching everywhere on
American aoll.
The Idon q running branch line
from Guam TO Yokohama arises from
he wish VI the administration to make
De cable 10 commercial success, though
10 b desired primarily Tor government
uae The President appreciates that
Cuutss may decide Il impolltlc 70
have the cable constructed and main
nlntl az the expense OF the United
States and. should a private company
b. allowed 20 take up tho enterprise. the
Yokohama line would be AN important
tI1Eleraiion.
The work Of laying u cable among the
Philippine Islands has b On delayed hy
he mHhup 90 the Cnblcahlp Hooker.
The vessel VIII be temporarily repaired
40 Caylir. and then sent 20 iinngkung.
where rhe viii rapidly be nut In CONE
mission, aa the military authorities de-
fIfu the prompt establishment OF the
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

NoN York oct. Ex-Governor ana Mrs.
roosevelt entertained az luncheon sun
aly az their home In Oyster hay. "a dis
unsushcd company Around the table
arn" Lord Mimic. governor general of
canada, and Lady Mimic: sir Thomas
ii.l'ln, Right Hon. A. Morley. Sir
ihnfy hurdette, ox-prcHldcnt u the
london stock Exchange; Charles Rus
Nv con N Lord chief Justice Rus
,ri Captain Coghlan and Mrs. CnEh-
.li Lord iorvHford. Captain and Mrs.
s9hn G. Fremont; Captain Ferguson.
the british army, Gen. Francis v.
.ig'he, captain Lnscollrs. Lord Min
ale-de-cnmp: John Jacob Aston
senl Nc and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
Governor ltooaevelt's brothrr.in-lnw
anl sister and Col. TrsadWell. the gov.
more military secretary.
w governor VIII entertain Lord and
lAll Minto and twu or three others
.lu tuesday, when the party Will at
unl ne Yacht rnre, viewing IL from
on boli the dlsnatch boat Dolphin,
Ahleh has been placed at the COVER
r nsrs disposal by the secretary OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

Tacoma. Wash. oct 2.-Harty Lee.
Of Chicago. has returned from an cN-
plofing trip along tho southern and
gathered nearly q complete collection n
Alaskan HnimnlH ana birds. lie brings
ncwH that at loast three volcan1o. have
boon lu eruption this summer In West
crn Alaska. ana are Ftlil supposed to be
active, These uf" the volcano on Unga
island and two others known 90 the ma
tlyDH ne paylon aud ACcutun. The lat
ter volcanoes are located west Of Mount
81 Elias and north 81 Cooks Inlet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

nllIn. Texas. Oct 2-Mnly visitors
have arrived In this city 10 attend the
National Democratic carnival aud
Dollar Dinner" Among those already
her are Congressman Sulzor and -. 10.
y Belmont. " New York; !. q. John
con, national chairman u the Demo-
Cflte executive committee. W, J, stone,
q Missouri, and Chairman 3. D. Cook
u the national ways and means COM
mlitee.
VIM j. Bryan of Nebraska. and 9th
q prominent mon have wired that they
WI H. here.
relagrlmH also Indicate that az least
1900 visitors from Texas points will
arrive Mt bryan ana others will
irak today and on Tuesday night at
llasl cgzen speakers will address the
elUat i'hu9r and the overflow meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

Knoxville. Tenn. oct. 2.-E. Wilson.
said 20 BE- q noted crook. has been arr
rested here, tie Volunteered. IN cN-
change Tor hlH freedom 90 conduct the
chief ~ police To the plat whore is ae-
crctcd the famous watch stolen from
cx-prveldont Harrison I'VE years ago.
The watch was presented by the Senate
az the expiration Of liarrisons term.
The timcpievc 10 worth more than 1900
Wilson had % diagram ~ a place near
Akron. o.. where. he says. the watch
was buried by partner soon after u
was stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

New York. Oct 2-Ex.Captnin obcr-
lln Carter. who IL confined In q cell In
Castle william. Governors Island, Will
probably be- taken 10 prison at Fort
Lenvenworth. Kansas. tomorrow or
Wednesday. Gen. Merritt has been nou-
him from Washington by mail tomor-
row. A. soon as possible thereafter
Capt. Carter viii be removed from
gIuVernots Istnud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

on the 10Th Of December, 1897, Rev. s.
A. p0nahoe, pastor NJ E.Church. south.
Pr Pleasant, W, Va, contracted II se.
we're cold which was attended from tho
beginning by violent coughing. Ho
says, After rcsortlng 20 number ~
so-onlled 'specifca' usually kept IN tho
house, to no purpose l purchased a bot
tie OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy.
which acted like charm. I most
cheerfully recommend II to the public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.


You have IN. privilege Of consulting
the uudyAn Doctor. about your case, free
Of charge. CAii Or write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
r'o,N WANTS no orr HACK.
r''''dsnt Doe. Not Want Him. but lie
WIN Try Congress.

=, New York, Oct. IA special TO the
herald from Washington. says;
nff Gen. Charles T.. Engnn. who
vas suspended from rank and duty as
result Of the language employed by
nl,n before the war investigation COM
-alon hopes to obtain vlndicntlon
ION Onhgreas during the coming sea-
IN n Ven. Pagan ~ at Washington 20
ue matters connected with the furnl-
Nv 81 the housc he occupied before
~ l'parturc FOR Hawaii. II IL UNDER
NJ. however. that he Is trying 90 en-
~ NE eympathics of members OF
siess IN order TO obtain "a congress
,r9nh inNoatigation OF the beef scandal.
gee u no Intention on tho part ~ the
illnlatration to restore Gen. Eagan
ugiy' In fact. II h desired that he
,ollu apply for retirement In order
w1t tho President may appoint Col,
"n, now acting commisiiary gem
N,ar hrlgadier and commisaary gcncr-
Wpl subsistence. The President h anX-
wv lo DO all he can for the colonel
nullng Gen. Eagans stay here "a do
hlmlned effort VIII be made TO induce
.un 10 apply for retirement. but many
GlnN he VIII not do eo, Ia Wow OF the
aN! mat he In now drawing fun pay,
my Would only receive three-quartera
gay on the retired list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

MAN on WOMAN MAY PRESENT 4
VI hale hearty appearance. and ", behind
All this soasn may u slowly aud surely max
Ing iuruads upon tho constitution
NheumatiFm IL the dissnsH that works ~ way
lnsdiuufly into the human system II spare
neither the rich nor The pHur. II may attack
The strong a. we'll A. The weak Woman must
suffer a. vol a. man. The pain may uv OIL sht
shoulder iFig ~ the bscs zig m. the hips
iliE ~, OF tbs ettremifles lfiEs. b-gl. Again,
u may luect Tho joints only. OF the muscles
only Tbs heart lIiE - sooner of later le
comes affected ln all gasss. and thus may be
seen the Importance % proper treat uent Just
- soon a. possible N il very necessary 60 ru
Hove the Ialu and suffering. but i is more ue
cfAry tn cuunivrtet and eNpol from the syH
tenn those irritating acids that are the direct
Gauss VI this disease. aui that nnally result IN
sofluui hrari ldsl|us
Nuayau will FrlIHfo the palm by nautralflna
Tic aridf and uNutuing them from the hllpd
These lif must ha expelled through ils
kidneys ard PORES u ths skin. The great iiud
lan tgiuely VII strengthen snd indfease me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

,New. York, Oct "A special to the
"glhd from Washington says
In,hcdlately upon the outbreak Of
g1esulltlen between the rrnnsyaal and
ioh Britain Instructions will b. sent
w commander John 4. Morrcll, COM
.lnndlng the cruiser Montgomery, d.
sel 10 pelagoa Hay and provide such
vlectlon for American citizens and
~, interests uA II possible. II " ap-
GATED by the authorities that Il Will
Ivy DC possible for the Montgomery To
llnd force to protect American inter
ISIS ara that she will be 40 far away
s'ph me Transvanl that the moral ef-
ne very slight.
nj II expected, however, that the
tthHvanl government will appreciate
w ignton. OF her presence. and Will DO
u0uotlass be willing 70 more promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02

~ STOMACH uuulls.i Nervous disease Liver or
Kidney diseases We have already 10 sds men
ton OF TO heart oumph' cation. Hudyau, by
means uf - peculiar curative powers. reaches
every nerve and hhcr ln The human organism.
therefore u will cure thee compilations ~
vol
You need not suffer from rheumatism. for
uudyan D. the infAll bio rgmedy
Hulyau o. Tor sale by druggists, or ~ Win DO
cent direct upon receipt ~ price -5jC pack.
AZ. o. siH PACKAGE for - %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-02
Golf Capes

In large variety OF patterns and coll
ors, from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-20
prcsldent,s Prospective Trip.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-PresIdent
and Mrs. Mckinley Will leave Wash
ington probably within n week for n
pleasure trip. designed mainly for the
benefit Of Mrs. McKInley's health. They
win 70 to Lake Champlnin, where the
President spent n vacation several
years years ngo. and will be absent
from washington for at least two
weeks. on their way back they may
stop at Long Branch, and pay the
promised visit to Vice President Ho-
bart. Mrs. McKInley's health does
not improve MS rapidly as was hoped.
and the President desires to take her
to some quiet spot. While the PresI-
dent has not announced an abandon