davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
A REASON FOR 1T.
There is Only One Pile Cure That la
Reached n National Popularity and
ueputatlon.

There are many popular medicines
that are known In every household In
America.
There are blood pufifyera. nerve
tonics. headache remedies. dyspepsia
cures. and cough cures. which are cold
Ia every drug store In the nation and
beyond
But all Of these must divide their pop
ulnfity with many rivals. no one rene.
dy has the field itself. with the single
exception OF pile cures. for n ~ o sim
gular fact that there is but one nile
cure that can b. considered aa having a
national reputation. without rival and
the referred TO Is the Pyramid Pile Cure
which FOR seven years has steadily
worked Into tho public favor by reason
OF It's Extraordinary merit, until n ia
known from Maine 60 California and
from Manitoba 20 the gulf.
II " true there are many pile RENE.
dies. having a small local reputation for
year or two. but the Pyramid Pile
Cure has rapidly supplantcd them all
and really hns the field 20 itself when
nnythins like national popularity Is con-
aidcrcd.
The explanation Ia simple. II il he.
cause piles ~ IN no sense an imaginary
trouble that "a bread pill OF a simpie
salvc or ointment viii cure hut an OBJ
aiinatc. painful ana often dangerous
trouble and remedy 60 give uatlafav-
ton must possess positive and very
apparent merit. a person suffering from
piles Will not experiment f0r months
with a remedy II must give relief and
. cur" IN ehort order or Il Ia con-
dcmnei.
The worst cases Of piles arr relieved
on the nrst application OF the Pyramid
and q cure win result In a reasonable
Tim" from liz regular Use.
Medical men use " IN preference 10
operations because II IN safer IL per-
fecily painless and the cost to patient
" mete trlfic rs all druggista cell tho
Pyramid Pile Cure at toe. and a. IL Ia
used 90 night, u cures without Interior
ing with regular occupation
II suffering from any form OF piles,
bleeding. Itching or protruding, a trial
or the Pyramid Will cure you and add
another TO lts thousands OF friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

VII be Tree OF Charge.
haiidphla. Dee. Ion Franklin
y. pnouow afternoon the embryo
i..sr q the West Point academy
= ny, the coming sailors OF the
l,.aisls naval academy In u fooiball
w lAe hrsg that has been wagcd
y representatives. OF the two milf
" Arms " The government In six
y sane Will be unique In the annals
tie'lill In this city, In that no ad-
islaa q Hlll be- charged to See the
- No person, however, can gain
Ha.Ahca without an Invitation is
- han either the West Point ncad-
~ " lhe Annapolis academy. or the
'-inry q PcnnHylvnnln.
VA interest " being taken In the
20 and tht demand fDr tickets
~ Ntally exceeded the supply, The
mug capacity u Franklin held IN
-ila over .s.e00. The two ncnde-
n have each issued COCO Invitations,
N. W n sRRlVeraiiy has given out the
slas those who will attend the
- az secreiary Of War Root. Sec
y ne Navy Long. and Assist
s'istafles MciklolOhn and Allen.
~ lhcefa Of the army aud navy
ll Al Washington will also b.
l,,,llihee. n IL expected that AM
~ taunceioie VI Great Britain
Y. Nio b. here.
W Ao teams arrived late this ar
a.. ani are ln prime physical con.
- ~ the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
Mr.. J. B. Potter Centrevle, R. l., 80 years
DID, writes, Sept. IS, 1899, OF
PAINE'S
Celery Compound:

Fifteen years ago had to give up bus
mess on account of very poor health.
was suffering from a number of old chronic
diseases and had complete nervous prostra-
ton. In S9l | commenced taking Paine's
Celery Compound and soon found that was
getting the better of my complaints. | con-
tinued using it until was restored to good
health. Believing that an ounce of preven-
ton is worth a pound of cure ] take the
Compound in the spring and fall. and it
keeps me we'll. Pane's Celery Compound
has made almost a new man of me, and
have gained tWenty-eight pounds of good.
solid flesh and blood thanks to its use."
Strong vigorous keep the stomach liver and kidneys active
The ills of old age caused by the breaking OF these great
centres prevented by Panes Celery Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
urrriSG OF ATHLETES.
n, lsaa.i later. Collegiate Conference
10 session At Chicago.

lHaich from chicago says; Tho
r.sil intercollegiate athletic confer
49, TO decide on questions affecting
= Athletic relations ~ western col
n, stl held here today. Al the so
al big ssyeu' colleges were repre-
sriti Al he mpoiing, those present be-
Il Piol Waldo N Purdue. Prof. 4. ~.
lsssn q Michigan. Prof. Y. W.
- q. Minnesota. Prof. u A. Blrge OF
rgaasa. A 4. Stngg OF Chicago,
ftH ~ barton u Illinois and Prof.
III 4 white u Northwestern.
cli.fman Waldo called the meeting
; sisr The first business was tho
riliiioa u the Universities Of Iowa
~ lttlana fof admission TO the con-
.vfa
n DISCUSSION coupled several hours
= rslu governing college athletics
|sah uefc Aiont.f at last ycar'a
tr'iig we're carefully discussed. II
Va ~ gtnral opinion that the rules
| " aiqyed 10 b. % success and no se-
~ lhl1cuons 10 their adoption were
rat.titd. A majority ~ the dele
~ fpoke In favor " retaining them
| F-ttnH1ily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
htkLED ROYAL MOOD.
us What the salt Lake nigh school
Team Did.

49, we salt Lake High school
M 4, ug'en We're diving into the
|N.., " me East Denver team on
N ,esNlhg day they were probably
|his.a..e q TIE fact that they were
i N. asalnsi royal blood. nut such
IL ~ sAsc nevertheless. Tho man
-. . Of The distinction Of ROYALTY.
1 ~ Wnrf than J. g. DcClnyhrook.
y ~ 1,;i haltback Of the Dcnverltcs.
az, 9piouka grandfather was king
. N, atsaland' Sometime In iSli.5 Tho
|h.n.,,,ss'ouha lcft New Zenland and
W, m 70 california. II was In that
IN AZ NY Football player frnt Jaw the
4 a. ITsl. Ills father Is a graduate
,sh s.nlI.euity OF California. lie
y a., l-lku Yesterday On route 10
y ~ sal remained over here 10 yisit
,yt,.nD D, claybruok. Jr ia an OK
: b. .,iioond hopes Of graduatiaa from,
"a n W.. hnish school this year, Al
hhlBl,y ','e'r ~ expects TO enter the
Hlra,i.g,i2'l Michigan and take a
,tsly ben,, course, lie IL cx-
~, "a who have q hushel az go %s
aay about him eN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
SEWER CONFERENCE.

The quarterly conference OF the SCI
vlcr stake will be held Saturday and
sunday, January 10th and 2ist. 1900. In
stead of Saturday and sunday, Deccm.
Der s3rd and 9th, 1893.
los. p. SMITH.
on behalf Of Committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
man making up hls mind which train

TO take.
Tho "a man" picture which those
statucttca copy. has been used by the
Rock Island road Tor great many
years ns Eort of trade mark. Nearly
all the folders and time tables which
the passenger department has Issued,
bear this picture. The "a man picture
has appeared In nearly every daily pa
per In tho United States aud is familiar
a. sksrkNm0-
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
REPORT Anglers COUNSEL.
MOLINEUX'S LAWYERS APPEAL TO
RECORDER GOFF-NO MORE
JURORS SELECTED.

The trial OF Roland B. Molineux continued
yesterday before Recorder Gon in the Court Of
General Sessions large number of talesmen were
examined in the course Of the day. but without re-
suit. The court adjourned until to-day. no addi-
tional Jurors having been secured
When Recorder Goff entered tho room and court
was formally opened after recess Messrs Weeks
and Battle stepped before the Recorder and there
was discussion lasting ten or more minutes The
conference was supposed 10 be in regard 10 the
publication Of story to the effect that the plea
Of the defence would be insanity. AS Mr.. Weeks
left the bench he heard to say: we ask that
bench warrant be issued" A moment later Mr.
Weeks resumed his place and said
Your Honor, counsel for this defendant and as
an officer Of the court, | deem II my duty 10 call
one Of the evening papers and sold in the streets
Of this city, alleging that the plea OF the defence
interference with justice.
The article. says that as last resort the de-
and always has been sane. l ask opportunity
to take such steps IN the matter as will enable the
defendant 10 secure free and complete Justice.
The Recorder entertained the matter at some
length saying in closing:
ought to be kept from any prejudice or bias
aganst him and agrees with counsel for the de-
fence that the matter IS a serious interference
with justice. and that something ought 10 be done
SO that we might be able to proceed with this tria
trial in every way and without the mind OF the
public being pretudicsd biassed against him. You
may present TO this Court at such time may
be convenient for You such authority as you may
see fit, and the Court will entertain II and make
such disposition OF the matter as II may see At
Mr. Osborne concurred IN the matter with Mr..
Weeks end promised his hearty cooperation.
When Nr. Weeks was at his house In West
Fifty-seventh-st. last night ne said
There never has been the slightest suggestion
on the part Of the defence that plea Of insanity
would be resorted a Of bringing about
the acquital Of the prisoner. AS matter Of fact,
We have never considered such thing and It IS
absurd. That Is all | have 10 say about the nsan-
fly stories. aside from what said in court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
HUDSON CONES INTO PORT AFIRE.
FIRE DEPARTMENT ABANDoNs THE WORK
OF EXTINGUISHING THE FLAMES TO
THE OWNERS OF THE VESSEL.

THE OWNERS OF THE VESSEL.
The Cromwell Line steamer Hudson came into
port from New Orleans at noon yesterday with a
fire in her hold. The fire started in the afterhod,
where Zoo bales of cotton were slowed at mid
night on Monday. when the vessel of Cape
Henry and Captain Halsey at first uncertain
whether TO put back or steam to New-York He
chose the latter course and with hatches closed
and a strong blast OF steam pouring into the after
hold to extinguish the hre the Hudson made full
speed for this port. Water vas pumped into the
hold. and Captain Halsey thought at one time
the steamer had come up TO her pier In this city
and smoke again began 10 pour out Of her. The
cargo was taken out fast possible and the
Fire Department was called
Tho hreboat Robert A. Van Wyck arrived on tho
a o'clock well Hook and Ladder
Company No. 10 The 1remen kept watch until 30
o'clock. while the stevedores worked desperately
In unloading the cargo. Chief Kruger then decided
that II was dangerous for the Hudson to remain al
her pier. and he ordered her out into the stream
Half an hour later the steamer was towed over
TO the Jersey fats by four tugs and the company
began its attempt 10 eItingush the fire without the
aid OF the Fire Department The hremen were all
detached from duty and the Robert A. Van Wyck
went up the river TO answer another call At
late hour last night the tugs were still struggling
that the hreboaf might have 10 be called over ar
minute. ~
The Hudson carried eight steerage passengers
none OF wnom were alarmed by the fire Her cargo
consisted OF 25o tons OF rice. molasses and cotton
and all Of this except the cotton in the afterhold
was saved
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
Loss OF MANCHESTER ENTERPRISE.
SPRUNG LEAK FAR OUT AT sEA-ALL ABOARD
TAKEN OFF BEFORE SHE WENT DOWN

SPRUNG LEAK FAR OUT AT sEA-ALL ABOARD
TAKEN OFF BEFORE SHE WENT DOWN
Baltimore. Nov. 22.-The Donaldson Line steam.
ship Lokania, Captain Mcneil, arrived at this
port this morning with the crew ~ the British
steamship Manchester Enterprise which foundered
on November Is four hundred and eighty miles
southeast OF Cape Race The rescued number nfty-
three, OF whom nine ar. cattlemen returning from
Liverpool
Captain Wright Of the lost steamship reports that
he left Manchester for Montreal on November 3
Almost from the start he encountered severe gales
from the northwest. under which the vessel which
was laden with a miscellaneous cargo lahored
heavily until on Monday. November l3 she sprung
leak, which gained on the pumps 90 rap
idly that the vessel had 10 be abandoned on No
vember Is, in latitude 5o25 north longitude a 25
west. She sank three hours after her crew left her
Captain McNeill tells the following story:
We sighted the Manchester Enterprise soon after
bright moonlight and as passed the vessel no
ticed that she had heavy list TO starboard. She
and ordered my ship put about and went to her
assistance Captain Wright sung for us to stand
by until morning adding that he wanted me to tou
hght the first officer Of the Enterprise came aboard
and reported that the vessel was making water
her. At noon Captain Wright signalled that he
would DC compelled to abandon ship. and in reply
to my inquiry said he would come of in his own
boats. There was little wind at this time but a
heavy sea was running. and the transfer was made
with with dihicultg. Three boats from the Enterprise
my boats for them: Captain Wright the last
man to leave the ship: and when he came aboard
hope that something might be done to save her
But she soon began 10 settle by the stern. and at
S:lo p m reared straight up in the air her decks
foremost.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
4 HUNTER woUyDED IN THE BREAST

Charles Bramer while out cunning near White
Plains yesterday with Charles Corbett. was ac-
cidentally shot in the breast by Corbett while
passing through some underbrush in search Of
woodcock. Bramer and Corbett both live at Ken
sico. and hunters. Both OF excellent
reputation. Bramer ten feet behind Corbett.
Both carried cooked breech loading guns. The muz-
zle Of Corbett's gun was pointed backward AS
the gun came in contact with bush, It caused It
to prematurely explode. The full charge entered
Bramers right arm and breast. Bramer sank to
the ground unconscious, and Corbett, almost fran
tic, a neighboring farmhouse and secured
help Bramer was taken 10 the White Plains
Hospital. The doctors think he will recover.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
yesterday. The transport Montezuma has also
arrived az Cape Town
dixie ON TERMS OF PEACE.

London. Nov. 22-Sr Charles Dixie, member
OF Parliament for the Forest OF Dean Division OF
Gloucestershire, speaking at Chelsea this even
ing, said
When the British forces enter Bloemfontein
some declaration regarding the future will have
10 be made. If the peace TO be offered is one
in which Cape Colony can concur. the Free State
Government will abandon the violent element
In the Transvaal forces.
The settlement, in order to pacify South
Africa as Canada has been paci1ed. must be
settlement in which the constitutional position Of
Cape Colony and Natal must play the leading
part. The big guns and forts must be got
rid Of
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
MIGHT BANKRUPT POLITICIANS,
CONTROLLER coLER's VIEW OF WHAT WOULD
RESULT IF BUSINESS MEN TOOK DEEPER
INTEREST IN POLITICS


Controller Bird $. Coler last night addressed the
members OF the New-York Credit Mems Association
al their bi-monthly meeting and dinner at the Drug
Club No. 100 William-st. There present one
hundred and fty members. representing the princi-
pal banks and commercial houses Of the city After
the dinner the president T. II. Bartindale intro
ducsd Controller Coler. who said among other
things,
II is part OF your business. understand to
talk about other peoples affairs. That IS a good
idea II all business men would talk about pIb
affairs much as you credit men are supposed to
would be a better knowledge Of public business a
clearer understanding OF the principles and pur-
poses Of politics and government, and a better
political situation all around. When business men
tain 10 be credit TO the community
In fact | think It would be a good plan to have
credit mems association in politics. and the
mem bership OF such organization IL they would
investigate every public and public measure
and let the result OF their examination be known
into Involuntary bankruptcy The moral reputa-
tIon OF the city would soon become high as its
financial credit. because an incompetent dis
honest could never get into Office after he got
on the black list OF such a credit association.
When you credit make public affairs part
~ your business and examine Into them as closely
a. Won do into the commercial rating Of your Gus
toners then we shall have more Doodle Boards
New-York is the richest city in the world. but IL
,ts credit should be destroyed by corrupt govern
rnent or unfounded SANDER II would be compelled
10 suspend all ateria progress until It's fair name
Mr. Coler made an appeal ''to take more active
interest in the credit OF New-fork-not alone US
financial standing. but in its moral and social
cyedi
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BRIBB A JURY.
ARREST OF THREE MEN IN CONNECTION WITH
REVENUE STAMP CONTEMPLATING

CASE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2-On charges Of attempting
to influence the jury in the conspiracy and bribery
cases against former United States District Attor-
ney Euery P. Ingham and his law partner Harvey
x. hewitt, three men were to-day arrested by
Secret Service operatives Their names are Thomas
ODea, Harry J. Fairbanks and George w. PETER
all OF this city. Ingham and hewitt convicted
In the United States District Court OF completely
in the revenue stamp counterteiting conspiracy
headed by William VI. Jacobs and William L. Ken
dig OF Lancaster. They awaiting sentence.
The men arrested to-day were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Edmunds and were
committed in default OF S 900 ball each for further
hearing on Friday United States District Attorney
Beck asked that heavy bail oe required. as in
his opinion. the crime OF Influencing a Jury was
almost capital offence. The overt act Mr. Beck
said. consisted in the fact that on October IA two
OF the three defendants had approached the broth
er-in-law OF one OF the Ingham and hewitt Jurors
with the request that he influence the Juror to
vote against conviction. The Juror was to receive
$500 and the brother-in-law 500 The District At
torney asserted that other attempts made 10
bribe not only the juror In question but others
The name Of the iuryman was not divulged. but as
Isaac w. Gearhart OF Robesonia, Penn was the
only one OF the panel present II presumed that
he was the man approached.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23

offered directly to the people, with
out payment OF any commission
whatsoever to agents, booksellers.
or middlemen. In the ordinary way
when a man pays f37 for a book.
he really gives the publisher only
f20 or f25, and he spends f1O or
f15 In hiring a man to persuade
him 10 buy the book. In this case
the sets go direct from the pub
Usher 10 the purchaser. without
any intervening profit.
This is. briefly, the explanation
OF the remarkable achievement by
which this standard library Of
reference Is brought within the
reach Of the larger public. There
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
PRAISES THE HOLLAND BOAT.
ENGLISH NAVAL ATTAcHE SAYS HE WILL RECON-
MEND THE VESSEL TO HIS GOVERNMENT

MEND THE VESSEL TO HIS GOVERNMENT
The Holland submarine torpedo boat since the
trials recently given before the officers OF the
Naval Board Of Inspection and Survey, has at
tracted the attention Of several foreign Naval At
taches who have visited the vessel Captain
Charles L. Ottley, Royal Navy ard Naval At
tache 10 Her British Majestys Embassy 70 the
United States. came from Washington yesterday
for the purpose Of inspecting the little craft in be-
half OF his Government. He was taken 70 the
boat. which is r1oored in the Atlantic Yacht Club
basin. in Brooklyn, by John p. Holland, who ex-
planned the workings OF the vessel. For more than
two hours Captain ottley looked over the machin-
cry and the Interior mechanism OF the boat. He
seemed very much impressed with what he saw.
and when asked his opinion, said:
The Holland is certainly wonderful craft, and
worthy OF the consideration OF the great maritime
powers II is my intention 10 recommend 10 the
Board OF Admiralty Of the British Government
that they Immediately consider the merits Of the
Holland with view OF the adoption OF vessels OF
her type into the British Navy. She is. 10 my
mind the most formidable type OF submarine boat,
and has demonstrated that she is the only success
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23

"IVTIIH IH" Ttd-H " AT. FOr eXactTN
one year this offer OF The Times re-
mained open 10 the British public.
when II was withdrawn. March %.
1913, the enterprise had proven such
q success, and the number OF sets OF
the Encyclopedia Britannica pur-
chased was so great. that the print
ers and binders Of Great Britain
had been left far behind. The print
Ing and binding orders consequent
upon the sale far exceeded any that
had ever been given before any
where In the world. Over 500. 900
volumes OF the great work had
actually been purchased.
THE OFFER IN AMERICA.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23

.Cei oPHeu edluOns which have
hitherto been widely sold in
America. Probably over 100000
so-called sets Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica have been sold in this
country, far the greater portion OF
which were mutilated or uncopy-
righted editions, from which
Messrs. A. e. c. Black, the pub
fishers, who invested in the work
over 81, 100000, received no beneft
whatsoever. None Of the editions
sold in this country were genuine
except those that were printed by
the Messrs. A. &, c. Black. In view
OF all this. The Times has decided TO
offer In the United States a limited
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
EQUITABLE'S DEMURRER OTERRULED.
DECISION AGAINST THE DEFENDANT IN A SUIT
TO OBTAIN A PORTION OF THE
eOCIETY's SURPLUS

Judge Wheeler. Of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday handed down a decision overruling
the demurrer entered by the defendant IN the suit
brought by George Gadd against the Equitable Lifc
Assurance Society. The action Is the second of the
test suits brought by the policy holders 10 get what
they claim to be their cgal share under the policy
Of the surplus funds Of the society The first case
known as Greet VS.. the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society was tried In the State courts. and
finally the Court OF Appeals. in October last. sus
tained the demurrer entered In behalf OF the So
ciety. .-.ofac
In demurrng TO Gadd's claim, the society how
ever admits that he is entitled TO 81 III a re-
serve on the policy, and that $Si7 0S was appor
toned 70 him as his share of the surplus. making
in all $2o5S s. Of undsputed money due 10 him
Gadd maintains that his share Of the surplus
2O45 10 instead of the arbitrarily apportoned
8i7 @ and the sum actually due exceeds s3 757 IT,
with an ad damnum OF 100, and he asks for inter-
ests and costs
Judge Wheeler has overruled the demurrer as TO
the undisputed 255S s. without prejudice 10 a mo-
tion for bringing that sum into court and having
the demurrer sustained.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23
A BIG BATTLE EXPECTED
Continued from f,rst pageJ

.,s war with Spain, IT must have agreed pretty
nsu with them II is barely possible that our
,oIsers. who are not accustomed to salt food,
re not altogether satisfied with this diet, and
~ e nsrhaps inclined unofficially TO declare II
"a, for consumption. We have yet 10 learn
W. the provisions purchased in the United
e.ates are not all as represented, and. though
Educating the allegations. we have no rea-
~ n. 80 sunpose we shall discontinue purchasing
- the United States when circumstances de-
wand outside resources.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-23

st. John. y. b. Nov. 22.-The handling OF trans
atlantic freight traffic at this port, the result Of
the annual closing Of the ST. Lawrence River 10
navigation Is under way. The first steamer in the
regular winter service 10 reach here is the
Donaldson Line boat Alcldes. which will load for
Glasgow.
In order to inspect European emigration 10 the
United States via this city more closely Colonel
Peter B. Laird one Of the American Commission
ers Of Immigration. will establish winter head
quarters here