davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
CRASHES IN THE SMASHUP
Passenger Train 0ashes Into a Freight with
Disastrous Results.
Many Persons Injured, Some Probably
Fatally -Responsibility for
the Collision.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Dec IA rear
end collision between south-bound Los
Angeles passenger train No. 2, In
charge Of Conductor Dayern, and a
local freight handled by ]. f.. Miller,
occurred late last night near Isleta,
twelve miles south Of here with fatal
results.
The names Of the injured, as far as
known, are;
G. Hutchinson. Of Winslow. Arlz.,
badly crushed viii probably die.
Head Brakeman Pinney, Of the
freight train. caught between cars.
chest and legs badly pinched
Conductor Davern face badly cut
and bruised otherwise.
A lady passenger whose name cannot
now be ascertained, received injuries
that required immediate medical at
tendance.
II Is believed that many passengers
We're cut and bruised and received
other injuries. Full details are not at
hand
a wrecklng coutfit with surgeons has
gone to the scene Of the wreck.
Conductor Miller claims his train was
on the main line and his ilagman post
ed at a distant point 20 warn the fast
approaching passenger train that the
freight was ahead Conductor Dayern.
on the other hand, AYERS his train was
not properly tagged and as conse-
Quence his engineer Is not responsible.
The caboose and several cars Of the
freight train were badly demolished.
The engine Of the passenger train is
crippled and the front end knocked in,
and the engine is of the track
IL will probably take four 70 six hours
to clear the debris and place the engine
on the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
THE GODS OF JAPAN.

History here Is direct and simple;
whether true or not makes little diner
once Since whenever the world was
made the gods ruled japan, until 900
wears ago arose a wise descendant OF
Inc delties Jinmu TennO, whose line OF
i93 mikados runs continuous from that
day 10 this. Thus Is given In these few
words q model history Of a great ma
lion. Religion Is just as easy. II be-
gjns with one god. the number In
creaslnq until there are eight millions
~ gods That Is all-that is 20 say all
worth knowing: and truly there are
gods enough for almost any religion
god for every third or fourth lnhabltHht
OF the country Yet, IKE men, some
gods are greater than others buddha
was great, likewise CONTIGUOUS lhough
ne was a Chinaman II was deemed
wise at first 10 have a god for every
man, but gods made men faster than
men made gods. and soon there were
not gods enough 10 go round.
The generations Of gods and men are
many. The land Is the land Of the
gods: seven generations Of heavenly
del,ies are succeeded by seven genera
lions OF earthly deities, and these by
the i23 mikadOs, or mortal soNtl'lbns'
The line Of emperors dates from 600 y.
G. the beginning Of the japanese era
which makes our year 1900 the japanese
year 1850. prior 10 which time the
Japanese admit their ancestors 10 have
been savages But these japanese saw
ages. coming from somewhere they
themselves scarcely know where, from
china Il may be. or America, or the
Terrestrial Paradise Of midocean'
Whencesoever they came they found In
their 5000 islands more savage peo-
Die than themselves, and 80 drove them
out and despolled them. and took pos
session. aftcS the manner Of men from
the beginning Bancroft, The New Pa
cihc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Thanksgiving
sen, 10 President Mckinley by Irving
Wlnslow. secretary Of the Anti-lmperi-
alist league. was intended as a personal
message BIZ the sender. In an inter-
view Mr. Winslow said that the eK-
preston was In no way connected with
The league. Continuing. Mr.. Winslow
said:
THE simple fact OF the matter Is that
have been 50 deeply stirred by the
whole business, by the death Of Aguin-
aldo's child. the capture Of his mother,
the hunting and marrying Of Agulnaldo
himself into the woods by our men in
the Philippines. that ] feel Just as !
said-I would rather be in Agulnaldos
place than In that Of Mr.. Mckinley,
who caused Il all.
Mr.. Winsow was asked what stand
the Anti-lmpeflallst league and Its
sympathlzers would probably take now
that the rebellion IN the Islands has
practically fallen through. and II their
work would b. as energetic as hereto
fore. While cannot speak Officially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
NOT ALL SMOOTH SAILING
uuited States May Not Yet Have a Pacific
Understanding with European Powers.

Chicago, Dec. IA special to the Tri-
bune from Washington says.
Inquiry among foreign representatives
develops the fact that the open door
policy Of the administration has re-
ceiyed something OF a check from the
European powers. who wish TO drive a
sharp bargain with respect 10 the Phil
ipplnes They were asked for written
assurances that IN case Of the partition
Of China they would maintain the open
door policy In their respective spheres
Of Influence.
III We do" they answer in effect
though as not yet officially, will there
also be an open door In the Phlllp-
plnes"
on an affirmative answer TO this ques-
ton is said TO depend some, II not al,
Of the desired assurances from the
European powers. This has placed the
administration in quandary, 80 II Is
said, because promises Of an open door
policy in the Philippines cannot be CIV
en- at the present time.
Foreign diplomats have learned OF the
fact that a portion OF the report OF the
nsular commission was not published
In the published synopsis. The commits
sion, In It's investigation Of the tarn
question as applied TO the new posses
slons. came to the conclusion that when
these islands are once brought under
the general civil power OF the United
states, internal revenue and customs
laws must be applied TO them equally
with the rest OF the country The re-
port OF the commission on this point
Is In the possession Of Secretary Root.
Under the constitutional provision
that "all duties, imposts and excuses
shall b. uniform throughout the United
states" the insular commission, IN an
elaborate brief citing precodents ana de-
clsions. found II would be impossible TO
prevent the extension Of the tarlff laws
to the Philippines. Porto Rico, and Ha-
wall. The report holds that II the Is
lands become part Of the United states
the open door policy cannot BE- applied
10 them except during the period OF
military occupation and purely as
war measure.
II military rule In the Philippines Is
continued indefinitely or II q protec-
torate Is established, a tarlft exclusive
10 the islands and against the United
States as well as Great Britain, France,
Germany and Russia could be applied
but not otherwise, This doctrine may
not be held by the administration, but
II IL part Of strong official report, and
The European powers have become
aware Of that fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
wiz Defy the Court.

Kansas CITY, No, Nov. S0.-Discuss-
ing the action Of Federal Judge VIII
llams at Fort Scott, Kan, In lmprlson-
ing John T. Reese for alleged contempt.
James Boston. who is also a member
Of the national executive board Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, made
the assertion tonight that he would 90
Immediately In the southeastern Kan
sas coal fields, that he would do pre-
clsely as Mr.. Reese had done. and
that IL Judge Williams should imprison
him for contempt his place would be
taken by another member Of the ma
,lonai executive board who. too, would
do as Reese had done. He added that
a member Of the board would be kept
constantly In the coal fields urging the
non-unlon men there 60 quit work
despite the federal courts injunction,
and that II all the members OF the
board should become imprisoned. other
members would be elected 10 take their
place and III the federal prisons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Few Days Brew
of Deadly
Uric Acid.

In a few days you brew enough uric
acid In your own body TO produce death.
Your kidneys are your only salvation.
Because when they are well, they FL
ter out this deadly poison.
So, when your kidneys are sick, you
can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected. and how every or
gan seems to fail TO do It's duty.
They are all being slowly poisoned.
Uric acid poison irrltates the nerves
and causes rheumatic pains In joints
muscles and limbs, headache, backache
stomach and liver trouble, shortness Of
breath, heart trouble, dizziness, ner-
vousness. irritabllity, lassitude, loss Of
ambition, weakness" and wasting away
Red brick dust and similar sediments
In the urine are also caused by various
salts Of uric acid
The cure for these troubles Is DR..
Kllmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy.
II Instantly relieves the congested,
overworked kidneys, and gradually
brings them back 10 health
Healthy Kidneys keep down the ex-
cess Of uric acid, and you soon feel the
benefit IA new health and strength.
Swamp-Root should az once be taken
upon the least sign OF ill-health. II will
make you well and Is for sale the world
over in bottles Of two sizes and two
prices. lfty.cent and one-d0llar.
swamp Root Is used In the leading
hospitals. recommended By skillful ply
sicians In their private practice; and
Is taken by doctors themselves who
have kidney ailments, because they rec
ognize In Il the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy for kidney and bladder
troubles.
To prove lts wonderful efficacy, send
your name and address TO DR.. Kilmer
a Co. Blnghamton, \. y mentioning
this paper. when you VIII receive, free
OF al charge, a sample bottle OF
syamp.Roo and a valuable book, by
mail prepaid. This book contains many
OF the thousands upon thousands Of tes-
tImonial letters received from men and
women cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Ministers After Roberts 4.

st. Louis, No, Nov SO-The Methods,
congress IN session here has wired the
following resolution 10 Washington:
Resolved. That the Methodist Epls-
copal church congress. In session at ST.
Louis. Mo, respectfully and earnestly
appeals to every member Of the Fifty
sixth Congress 10 use his vote and IN
iiuence to prevent, by constitutional
means. the seating OF the polygamOus
member-elect Of Congress. Brigham II.
Roberts Of Utah. or secure the e&pul-
sion Of said Roberts, II seated"
Cedar Rapids, Ia. Nov. 3O-At the
union THANKSGIVING service, which In
cluded more than thirty churches, a
committee from the Ministerial union
presented and the assemblage adopted
resolutions protesting against seating
Brigham II. Roberts as Congressman
from Utah. The resolutions ask that
II this cannot be prevented his expul-
sion be secured and that Congress pre-
pare the way for q constitutional
amendment which shall forbid polyg-
amy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

the Americans. Their policy Is to re-
lease ali others almost Immediately.
Mai. Johnston Of Gen, MacArthur's
stan brought here by special train
Churiban, secretary Of the treasury IN
the so-calied Filipino government. and
Mariani Lin Gap, Chinese half-breed,
dlertor OF railways and postoiiices,
both of whom surrendered IN Bayam-
bang with their families and servants.
Their goods filled four cars, Churibian
maintained that civilians were exempt
from Imprisonment, and he was deeply
chagrlned when he found himself
placed incommunlcado with Buenca-
mino
Mai. Ortez OF the last Filipino COM
mission 10 Gen. Otis Is harmless char
acter, a kind of burlesque soldier, and
the American officers TO whom he sur
rendered have declined 10 lmprison
him. He yearns to pose as a martyr
In Manila.
Agulnaldo's mother has arrived here
and has been given shelter by Senior
Legarde, a prominent amigo, who was
secretary OF the treasury before the
outbreak. and who resigned when II
came. IL seems that BuencaminO's
q
which had offered AguinaldO an asy-
lum, aiming to sell him 10 the AmeH-
cans. The bandits assassinated half u
Buencamlno's guard and proposed to
keep Agulnaldo's mother for ransom.
Gen. Young. with a handful W caval-
~ and the Macabebes. is In Nigan. and
Lieut. Col. llowse. with four 1pcimatel
companies Of the Thirty-f1urth Iutan-
try. barefooted ana fagged is strug-
Cling toward Vigsn from AIlIgl. When
last reported he was within forty miles
Of his destination
There are 5000 Spanish prisoners IN
Abra province, whose release through
the military operations Is expected
so0n
It is learned that AguInaldo had a
large amount Of stores at Blyanbong,
province Of Nueva Nizcaya, which Gen.
Lawton's troops have probably cap
tured
The steamer Francisco Reyes has
taken a cargo OF supplies 10 Dagupan,
where base will be established. Hos
pitfalls have been equipped az san Isl
dro. Cabanalulan and Tayug. Many Of
the American troops are suffering from
exhaustion, fever or dysenterN and are
In need Of hospital treatment.
Dispatches Just received from lloilo.
island Of Panay, say that at l o'clock
on the evening Of Sunday November
2Gth. the Eighteenth regiment encoun-
tered an intrenched force Of the enemy
at Pavia. who opened a heavy fire, The
leading battalion replied and after sew
eral volleys the Nineteenth hanked the
FiHpinos, driving them out OF their
trenches. The enemy retreated 70 the
mountains. At the beginning OF the
fight one captain and one private Of
the Eighteenth were killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

u)nal ticket. as he would make an
excellent running mate for Mr.. Bryan.
This created great enthusiasm, and Mr..
Bryan applauded heartily with the re-
mainder Of the crowd
Cries FOR Hogg brought him TO the
front again, and he announced that the
honor sought to be thrust upon him
was more than he expected, that he did
not want any Office and was not look
ing fof any. that he thought the Vice
President should 80 10 an eastern man.
The ovation rendered the quartet was
most flattering and the train was per-
mltted to depart only after considerable
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
FrightfuI Gun Accident.

Pittsburg. Nov. SO.-Whle a section
Of battery y OF the National Guard Of
Pennsylvania was firing a governors
salute OF seventeen guns during the
parade In Allegheny today preceding
the unwilling OF Spanish gun cap
tured ana presented to Allegheny City
a premature discharge OF one Of the
guns occurred and three men were
hurt
George Starke's left arm was blown
OF and his eyes blown out He was
standing IN front OF the gun Tamming.
His injuries are fatal.
The other two men were badly hurt
but will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
BRYAN AND HOGG.
va" Boom Started for that Presidential
Ticket.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 3O.-whlle William
-. n'!ah and Ex-Governor Hogg and
~ politicians were making rear-end
49, 49, speeches at Elgin. near this city,
~ slefnoon, a boom was started for
,1t,.'0Vernor James Hogg for second
gn me national Democratic ticket,
Eli, s ny, Bryan warmly applauded the
., :" oryan, accompanied by Gov. Say
e,i Ss-Gov Hogg and Attorney-G Cen
N,, smith, left this afternoon for
- ..O Nhere Mr.. Bryan will speak to-
S ,'.gN' They went via Elgin, a small
r1i 49, .h OF some 5000 inhabitants few
n. ny " me south Of this city, TO make
IN W'sVo connection. Arriving at FL
~ s us party was received by almost
! ,' ssure population Of the town, and
NJ ''.s0t ovation was rendered them.
nst,. uoSd demanded some speech
Z ~. oIyan was the first 10 respond
., s c'dn0ri and addressed his hear
Re- ~, some ten or fifteen minutes.
l,.. ,.'s,eNed the past war briefly and
n, ~. Wal the public did not want
a, Hould they tolerate the saddlng
nos u5se standing army on this ma
lsis, he spoke cheerfully OF the cam
n n, NO ior 1900 He assured his hear.
IA nay "a. he was In Texas 10 recuperate
v,.,.I.i PREPARE himself for the coming
D', ,palgh and announced that the
M y q the country would find
Ger = loyal to the ! 6to / theory ms
,rs s' una, nat II would have precedence
4, .' Everything else II he would have
a.Geu lhe conclusion OF his address,
AM s's \, hogg spoke briefly along the
hs III. nnes' Gov. Sayers followed IN a
f,us tanner and the surprise was
ri go. on Tie crowd by Attorney-Gen
r,S sa'ih lie extolled Mr.. Bryan as
,lss -. leader, and assured the audi
2 lss "0ula be elected President
,ly @ ess,he audience was enthusiastic
,ai.s ling this statement, Mr.. Smith
"a, I, mat he hoped 10 see and knew
ss,yrs would see ex-ooy. Hogg &C.
s 1he second place ea the ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Cigar Makers Union.

Chicago, Nov. l,-Figures have been
prepared by the international officers Of
the Cigar Makers union showing work
accomplished in nineteen years and two
months In the relief OF members out Of
work and those who were sick, In strike
benefits and funeral expenses. The total
amount expended was Sl0i5,645. and Of
this amount $293,2SS was paid 10 MEM
bers out Of work during the depression
OF 1898 10 1891. Since 1890 the union
has paid TO It's members SSj5.lS. The
rest was paid out as follows:
strike benefit. SGSi,3g sick benefit,
Sl.e27.S0g. death benefits, $685. sg; tray-
cling benefit S65Liy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

San Francisco. Dec. THE owners OF
the barkentlne Benlcia have received
information from Gray's Harbor that
Captain Roles, Of that vessel, on Nov.
"a sbot two men. one Of whom IL likely
10 die. Il Is said that several mem
bers OF the Sailors Union boarded thr
vessel and commanded the crew 70 go
ashore threatening them with feVoNerh,
Captain Bolles was In the capln ana
ran on deck with a shot gun. he OF,
dered the invaders from The vessel ana
they refused TO go. Jus, what next DC,
CURED Is not known, but 1t Is alleged
Captain Bolles fred and the leader was
badly wounded The other man was
not concerned In the trouble, ana was
hl, accidentally. The names OF Inc men
are not given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
A Dramatic swlndler.

Chicago, Dec Wv. II. Howard, who
arrived from San Francisco recently
and established dramatic agency In
this city was arrHlgned yesterday.
charged with swlndling three pupils. on
the evidence OF one Of the pupils the
prisoner was held 70 await the action Of
the grand jury. Towards scheme il IS
said was 10 Insert an advertisement In
a newspaper announcing that he would
prepare young women for the stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
GREAT SHOE VALUES.

shoes are higher. The price OF upper
leather, sole leather IN fact, every
thing that goes into a shoe Is costing
considerably more than a few months
ago, causing a sharp advance IN the
price Of shoes. We are still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
SELLING AT OLD PRICES.

Our orders were all placed with the
manufacturers before the advance Of
raw material. and anticipating an IN.
crease In price, we bought enough for
the entire season at old prices Buy
your shoes Of MS We give you the adj
vantage Of our early spot cash buying,
We save you the mlddlemans profit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Berkeley, Cal. Dec. l.-Rey. w. b.
Gcoghegan has resigned the pastorate
Of the First Unitarian church here In
order TO accept call TO the First In
dependent Christ church Of Baltimore.
Mr. Geoghegan came to this coast from
Beverley, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

or certainly on that point said he, we
shall probably walt and follow the lead
OF Senator Hoar and such other lead
ere "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01
Thanksgiving Celebrations.

Washington Nov. 3O-A very general
observance Of the holiday by persons
IN all walks Of life marked Thanksgiy-
ing day at the national capital. The
government Offices, post office and bus-
ness houses were closed. Fine weather
prevailed and crowds found amuse-
ment az the races and AT outdoor sports.
The poor were not forgotten by those
In more fortunate circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Chicago, Dec. Ia special TO the
Chicago Record from the City OF Mexi-
CO says
In accordance with the proclamation
issued by President Mckinley a
Thanksgiving service was held yester-
day at the Union Evangelical church
The Rev. Or. John W Butler read the
Thanksgiving proclamation ana the
Rev. Benjamin 5. Haywood. OF the
Pachnta Methodist mission, preached
the sermon. Other Protestant ministers
participated. and the combined choirs
Of the various churches sung. the
decorations consisted OF Mexican. and
California fruits and flowers, ana the
flags % the two countries, The coll
lection is to be devoted to the Ameri-
can hospItals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

New York. Nov. Thanksgiving
day was an ideal Indian summer day.
4 number Of the waits Of New York
viii long remember Thanksgiving day
Of this year because of the fact that
they were invited TO eat turkey at
Woodycrest, the home for poor children
near Irvington. ~ Y. owned and sup
ported by Miss Helen Gould Later in
the day Miss Gould following her an
nual custom. gave the poor people OF
the village Of IrvingtOn turkey din
nor at Woodycrest At these dinners
Miss Gould personally supervised ar
rangements 81 the feast
Another dinner In which society peo-
pie were greatly Interested was the fes-
tlval OF the Children's Ala society to-
night, when 5000 boys and girls who
inhablt the soclety's lodging house We're
treated 70 what must have seemed to
them a veritable banquet Among those
who are interested IN this dinner are
William Waldorf Aston OF London, Bay
ard Cutting and w. L. Roosevelt
Another dinner which attracted near
~ as much attention and was equally
well attended and well appreciated was
the newsboys' dinner on Duane street
Three thousand persons were well led
al the Catholic protectory Al the Five
Points mission another thousand feast
ed. while at the Five Points House Of
Industry fully / 500 gathered around the
Thanksgiving board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

Berlin. Nov. SO.-The celebration Of
Thanksgiving day at the Kalserhof
this evening was one Of the most sue
cessful celebrations In the history Of
the American colony in Berlin. Nearly
800 persons were present, most OF them
being young men and women students.
John 3. Jackson, secretary OF the
United States embassy presided, and
among those present were United
states Consul-General Mason. Senator
Mitchell. Prof. Hart Of Ann Arbor, Dt.
Dlclie Hammond Of Cornell and Prof
Stevens Of Yale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-01

IN. METHUEN'S
| COLUMN IS WEAK
l.4,h Military Experts Say More
b Men are Needed
boRK IS GETTING HARD
I'm. kimberley and naieking
YET safe Reports Of inde-
\ eisiye Fighting

vo-t Dec. IA dispatch to the
H. from London says 49, go.
F. m1ltary experts say that more
~ olsarly needed In all directions
,f.,buen's column Is stlll very
In Natal Gen. clery's relief force
:. considered any too large, while
4 al, French and Gatacre have only
N a.,aehments with which TO oper-
4 most difficult country. The fifth
4 ~, is urgently needed, and the
I'm may have to follow