davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

at the head OF hls regiment and here
] might say that the records viii show
that the percentage OF colonies billed
I'm action i3 greater in proportion TO
their number than those killed OF any
other grade.
"rhe colonels place is with his regi-
ment, and when II advances he gener-
ally leads. 10 Is his duty To discover
The position OF the enemy and TO keep
his men I'M an advantageous position.
officers are always O mark for the enc
my, and the duties of colonel natur-
ally expose him more or less. I'm
mounted, the colonel Is al a disadvan-
tage as he cannot so readily Wow the
enemy's position nor so quickly cover
ground Mounted he is more easily a
target for the sharpshooters OF the OPP
posing force.
"The colonel Is generally TO be found
with the col0rs In the center Of the
regiment the Mathematical COM
handing the right wing and the senior
major the left. The regiment guides on
the colors. If they are advanced the
command moves forward II they are
moved back the alignment is still kept
by backward movement Next 10 the
NpiVHtl tHe HlvaN H'llb'l'bN Iv0lNloH ~
that Of color bearer and ! saw at the
battle OF Antietam twelve men success
sively killed as they one by one picked
up and carried on the coors"
The general was reminded Of the crit
icsm OF our officers at Santiago by the
German attache, who watched the OPP
erations Of the Americans, who said
they We're needIessly and wantonly
reckless. As TO this the general asks II
the German attache was an authority
He said he did not agree with him and
was Of the opinion that the German
was greatly mistaken.
Gen. Miles refused TO discuss whether
or not the English officers were
reckless In their war In South Africa,
saying he was not in position to eX-
press an opinion on that matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
CAMPANIA IN COLLISION.
Big Steamship Comes Very Near Being
Blown Up.
Cargo Of Dynamite aud Powdcr-Ran
Down the Hark Emblctou
Loss OF Life,

New York. July 23.-The HenIda
London correspondent describing lHe
Campln.a-Embleton collision ays
"Dr D. Warren. a passenger from
New York. said that hn looked ON. ..
his s,Jter0om port hole when La heard
the crash. ln moment Doc .lw .H.
wrecked ship sliding uas, tha Game
pania and ne rushed ,D JeUE AN Has
confusion Uu the deck The GamulHtt#
passengers had rushed Ult o.. Il..
statero0ms without lr.siug
Women were ln Mysteries ha Gays.
81 saw tW0 sailors of tha wrecked bank
clIngI1p t0 am overturned I|. boat
They were two OF th0s. saveI I.'.
others. i Jm told, We're found together
cIlng.ng 90 spar When Wg struck .Ha
bark the wooden tuu-ma-t began tu
FAM The lookout iu lha crows nest
thought the whole mast was going H.
jumped for bis DIE into Jhe s.I iH
was picked up by Ife.bnIU TH" ".-
prentice boy from the bark told ma that
bis captain upon rushing ou deck
cried Every man for himself A N..-
WegIau jumped from tfa bow u' I.a
boat Tie was crushed boz the collision.
This boy said To was miracle the
Campanil bad u1. been blown l0 pieces
The boy said. We were carrying a LOT
OF dynamite and guupDWIor tu Sew
Zealand. our cargo of explosives was
distributed fore and att She was
struck amii-shps Had The collision
occurred either fore or aft tha Game
pania would surely have been dee
stroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

London. July ga dense fog hung
over the Irish channel yesterday mOu-
ing. and the Cunarl line steamer Cam
pauia. en- route from Sew York for
Liverpool struck the Liverpool bark
Embleton bound for New Zealand.
amidships, cutting her in twain. The
EmbIeton sank Immediately. Seven
OF the crew We're rescued. but DO is bee
licyel the other eleven members of the
ships company, including the captain.
We're drowned. The Campania had
her bows stove in, but arrived safely at
Liverpool five and a half hours later
The Campania was under one-thlrd
steam when the collision occurred.
The captain FIRST officer and pilot We're
on the bridge The engines were n-
stantly reversed and the helm put hard
down. No preCauuon was omitted.
Some of her passengers had even
grumbled az what they called suporilu-
Gus caution. After the crash and the
sudden cries the boats We're quickly
got out There were no signs OF
panic the crew Were everywhere at
their stations and the best discipline
was maintained, the hulkheads were
closed and everything possible was
done TO save life
The passengers held meeting.
adopted resolutions of thanks t0 the
captain and c.eW and subscribed 500
for the relief of the survivors and the
families of the lost, The Cunarl of
ficials announce that the damage suf-
fered by the liner win not prevent her
sailing for the United States next Tues
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

takepart in the war COS allies of Ameri-
ca. s0 long as 10 Boz carried ou with
Che object OF freeing from the yoke OF
spain her colonies, giving them their
independence.
Admiral Dewey-The American peo-
pie. champions OF liberty, win under
take this war with the humanitarian
object of freeing from the Spanish yoke
the peoples under 20. and win give you
independence and freedom. as we have
proclaimed To- Che world at large.
'FilIpiu0-Wo are very grateful Tor
this generous manifestation of The
great American people, and being made
through an admiral ut their navy, we
value 10 more than "a written contract
and thereupon place ourselves az your
entire disposal.
Admiral Dewey place at your
disposal the ships of my feet for The
conveyance of both the Filipino lead
eH and the arms YOU may get More
over / think my government iF Wiz
Ing TO supply you with arms aud am-
munItion
"Fuipino-We are very thankful 20
you for this new generosity of the
American people. and you may Doe sure
that we are ready 90 hght an your
side for the independence of the Phillip
pines even without arms as we have
done during the recent revolution.
Admiral DeWey-Amerlca Us rich In
every respect. she has territories
sparsoly inhabited Besides. our Con-
stiution prevents territorial expan-
sion outside of America, therefore the
FlIpinOs may be- sure OF their indie
pendcuce. and not "a bit of their land
shall Doe taken from them.
after these conclusive and formal
statements the conversation turned TO
other details concerning the state of
the country"
The letter is signed 81. Alejandriuo Do
He rs "a Filipino general who recently
surrendered TO the American forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

Houston. Texas, July 22-The Post to-
morrow VIII print reports from various
points In Texas showing that 1000. 600
pounds OF wool are being held IN the
State because growers refuse % ac-
cept current prices and that there Is
perhaps as much more held az UNI
counted points and un ranches. The
growers have held "a conference and
agreed 10 hold the entire clip inded-
nitely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Indian Murders His wife.

Kamloops. b. C.. July Pa sensa-
ti0nal Indian murder occurred here yes-
terday About Q o'clock in the after
noon a number OF Indian women were
seen riding up Fourth avenue at a fun
gallon They We're closely pursued by
an Indian who was armed with a Win
chester on nearing them. be raised
his rifle and shot one dead She
dropped from her horse and the murder
er made of toward the reserve. He was
arrested and proved o. Doe George ST.
Paul The woman was his young wife.
Whisky and jealousy were the cause of
the crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Chinese Emncror Sorry.

Paris July % The Berlin cores.
pondent OF the Temps says 1T Is
asserted IN Berlin that the emperor OF
China has sent o telegram TO Emperor
William, deploring the assassination OF
Baron Won ketteier by the rebels. and
declaring that the murderers are Being
actively sought and wili De punished.
He also expresses "a hope that the re-
lations OF China with Germany would
not suffer from the state OF things"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
The Fishcrmen's strike.

,,. ,,anaouver j. c., July 23.-There was
Aye practical change IN the salmon
W. 'lWrns strike situation yesterday.
~, reports from Steveston show that
W. N'1ermen have refused the latest
olt' w the Gamers 20 pay twenty cents
~. us. throughout the season. The men
Nv l1.1 ont Tor % cents. Violence Is
e L,'. ned after the japanese go out 10
~" tomorrow, az e Is reported they will
W, a war vessel may be sent from
l--l-I-l % nrOioci ihnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Rnrrs nre Rcatcn-

London, July 22-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, July 22.-The Beers made
a determined attack yesterday 90 de-
stroy post at the railroad. thirteen
miles east OF Heidelberg. which they
attacked with three guns and a pom
pom.
They were. however. beaten on after
a short engagement before reinforce
ments summoned from Heidelberg had
arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Enthcr md Son Drowned.

san Francisco. Cal. July 23-By the
caps.ziug OF "a boat from which they
he'd been fishing, Ernest Gueldner and
his eight year old son, were drowned on
Lime Point Just inside the Golden Gate.
Dave McWhirter and T.. MakoWskL who
We're also in the boat at the time OF
the accident. chung 90 the keel and were
saved by the prompt work Of the light
house Keeper at the point They could
not explain how the disaster occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
ARE AMERICANS REcKLEss ?
~ oihcers Expose Themselves 70
Too Much Danrer I'm Vino

NJ, YORK. July % "A special 10 the
~, from Washington says
Ma. Llscum's death, while leading the
Fss.n United States infantry I'M the
ts"' or The allied forces az Tien Tsln
r-. Isl many 10 ask 10 our officers are
~. Aeealessly reckless while under fire
s,i5. Miles. answering this question
se American officers are as brave
h. on! ih the world. They rank as high
po, ,ai'I as The officers Of any European
~ 'rInment. Neither IN Cuba or IN por-
h.eo ana they ueedlessly EXPOSE
'''9a'fea Col. Liscum met his death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Killed by a Robber.

'H..ago July 23.-John A. Barsanti.
= saloon keeper I'm Van Buren, street.
wa. shot and fatally wounded by a
u..l-up man az his place OF business
lIy This morning Barsantl had re-
FUSED 20 hand over his money on the
demand ot the r0bber and the shooting
.as done during a rough and tumble
escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Orange Crop Fair.

Uhoenlx. Ariz.July 23.-Reports today
resulting from an inyestlEaio Of the
damage by the recent drouth. state that
the orange crop has not been damaged
so seriously as FIRST reported. and that
there win be three-fourths OF a crop
The first picking viii be marketed early
in November
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Coal Passer Drowned.

1tti1,i, between the men. The robber
I,ii."'ils. coal passcr aboard the
t....' states transport Rosecrans. ZEN
N.Y.. 1e dock early this morning and
e. 4loWned, His family live IN san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

re 80 plln or ia.0nvea.
ciu-e, ald J should have
fof-o.icn abaJt it hldit
n3tlcgunt0iG alme8ld
i,ch; % would b'-ei q
little, thcugc1bo bat
would MOI heat This
continued ior e1meiimc,
whea my Jaw began TO
swell. becoming ycry
raiaful. The Caaccr be-
rsa 90 CT aal spread,
rstilitwasns lafrc as a
h1ifd3i'ar. wheuIhelri
% s.. S s. -uIdrtrtuiu.
cito give % "a il.rt-.al.
cad ID was r. 'i1rea1le
what We rrfUl ar. Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
EAME e g II

Sufferers from this horrible malady
nearly always inhcrit it-not ncc,ssarly
from the parents, but may be from come
reuiote ancestor for Cancer often r.ns
through several generations This deadly
poison may lay dormant IN The blood for
years, or until YOU reach middle lie, then
The frsthttlc core OK nicer makes is app
pcaraucc -or a swollen gland in tie
breast, or some othcr part Of The body
gives the FIRST warning
To cure Cancer thoroughly aud perma-
ncnty al the poisonous virus mas, be
eliminated from the blool-cyery vcs,ase
Of It driven out. This S. S. S. does aad
Is the only ued.cine that can reach deep
seated obstinate blood troubles like this
When al the poison has been forced out
Of the system Tie Cancer heals, and The
disease never returns.
Cancer bcgi1soiteoiuasnlll way, a5the
following t,tcr from Mrs, 5hircr shows:
hsnaii piup', came on my Jaw about al i'-h
below the taroH ti- lcit eide Of my lace ugaye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

would soon be over, since the Chinese
government was doing as utmost TO
overcome the difficulties and 20 control
the lawlcss element
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

Cancer, containing valuable and interest
iug information ahout this disease, and
write oarphysiciau5 about your case. We
make no charge Tor m. zeal advice.
TIE SWIFT SeFcit'N c1 t1lAnrA, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
COMING no AMERICAN VIEW.

In his opinion the Americans had TAX
en- the most common-stnso view Of
the situation. and be insisted that
China ought not 20 be mlsiudged.
Against the suspicion that il Hung
Chang had any but a sincere pacific
object i'm view, he protested warmly,
declaring that ain stories about the per-
hdy and treachery of Earl Ill were ABB
with regard 90 the prospects in the
southern provinces the secretary adj
mltted that there might be small oNt-
breaks. but he said there would be
nothing serious and that Europeans
would be- quite safe IN the treaty ports.
The long silence he explained as due
probably TO the rebels. Who have cut
the wires and blockadea the soldiers. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
PLENTY % RUMORs.

There is the usual crop OF Shanghai
rumors at hand this morning one Is
that Prince Tuan has been abducted
and that the empress dowager is again
supreme Another Is that the notorious
kang vi, president Of the board of war,
has been appointed yiceroy Of Canton.
The Tien Tsin correspondent of the
Daily News says the allies have issued
a proclamation announcing that they
are not fighting China, but only the
rebels who have been guilty Of attack
upon the foreigners.
The decision 30 keep the Indian dlvi-
sion at Hongk0ng is supposed 20 be due
TO the disQuieting proceedings OF the
Black Flags az Canton
IL is reported that the Bogue forts
are being rearmed by the Chinese with
Quick-hring krupDs and large stores
Of ammunition and that Chinese are
mounting guns and laying torped0es at
various advantageous points between
Woo Sung and Wu Chang
The foreigners and japanese traders
have evacuated Nieu Chwang. where
the roads are now guarded by Japan
ese marines
All foreign women and children have
been advised 20 leave the forts on the
Yang -Kiang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

is the c>ltest Of all
blood purifiers, audthe
OILY one guaranteed
pgrcly vegetable. Send
Tor our lrS, book on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
NO ENTANGLINGs.
HOPE IN LONDON

London July %. a. m.-sir chin
Chen Lob Feng, the Chinese minister
in London. took the unusual step yes
torday 90 paying a Sunday cali al the
foreign office. As Lord Salisbury was
absent, the visit was without special
result but It's Importance may be gath
tary Of the Chinese legation. Sir Halli-
day Mccartney, IN which the legation
officials seem 90 have assumed at least
something like personal responsibility
Sir Halliday admitted that communi-
cation had been practically rcopened
with Pekin ana that messages from
Sir Claude Macdonald. the British
minister, and the other foreign envovs
might be expected almost Immediately
lie said that he hoped the trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL PAID IN. s.0O,O0l

General Banking In ull ms branches
Directors Dr. Theodore Meyer. John J.
Thomas Marshall vs. r. Noble. George NJ
DIvucy, John Donuelau.A j. Holden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
TIME FOR ACTION.

Further proof Of an official character
OF the mistake made by foreign COM
manders in the attack on the Taku
forts IS contained in a communication
received az the state department re-
ceived from United states Consul Fow-
Ter at che Foo. He has transmitted an
imperial edict which was supplied TO
him By telegraph by the Chinese gov
ernor OF Shan Tung. Yuan Shi Kai, at
Isl Nan, the capital Of the province.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

The Shanghai correspondent Of the
Daily Mail declares that the Chinese
officials are thoroughly frightened by
the fall of Tien Tsiu aud desire TO open
negotiations. Therefore he Contin-
ues, although all are aware OF the
horrible Pekin massacres, every Off
cial, down 10 the humblest retainer,
has been sworn 20 secrecy, upon the
penalty OF wholesale executions. should
the details leak out They hope II the
powers once begin negotiations, 90
stop the military operations and that
matters might cool down"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE.

Thus. according TO the secretary OF
the Chinese legation. 20 few days more
should bring solution of the great
mystery. Nevertheless. no one BOO Eng
land believes that the alleged dis
patches and cdlcts are anything but
subttrfuges 90 hide the real situation
as long as possible and 90 avert retr-
button by sowing discord among the
powers.
Frlm Shanghai comes a report that
the empress dowagrr and the court
are moving 20 Tsian IA. On the prov
ince of Shan ST. TO which large stores
of rice are being sent. and that when
there arrangements are completed the
remaining viceroys viii declare against
foreigners.
According TO the Che Foo correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail the fall OF Tien
Tsin has so disheartened the Chinese
that they are seeking terms Of peace.
He says that several attempts have
been made 90 send messages t0 Pckln.
but SO far without any known results,
and adds that rum0rs are again cur
rent that the Russians are reaching
Pekin from the north 10 Us impOssi-
bile 20 confirm or deny these state
ments, but either one might explain
China's efforts 10 gain time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

New York. July 23-The UaaIis
London correspondent describing lhe
Campln.a-Emhlet0u collision gays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
THIS STATE 1t BUFFALO.
MAY HAVE AN EXHIBIT At PAM
AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Prompt Action IL Needed to Secure
Necessary Ground space-Seatfie
Mans Plan for Work In Absence
of Legislative Appropriations

The state OF washington's representa-
ton at the Pan-American exposition. to
be held at Buffalo. N ", next summer.
Is being talked of among energetic busi-
ness men and the advisability of doing
something il being agitated. Secretary
Moore, of the Puget Sound bureau OF
Information. speaking In this connection
yesterday said:
"Unfortunately-in this, instance at
least-the state legislature does not as
semble until the first week in January.
the exposition opening in June. less than
six months later. Most states have al
some have already. broken ground for
their proposed exhibit We have no
doubt the legislature OF washington will
make an adequate appropriation for this
exposition and that every effort viii be
made In due time. after the action OF the
legislature has become law, to make such
an exhibit as this state should make on
such a splendid occasion.
been elected assembled. acted and occu-
pied much valuable time? Why not COM
mence the good work at once7
drea orx asmstrs 81 ow ,he STATE have
been. or viii be appealed to. TO asitate
this matter and urge the legislature to
act promptly and literally / would sug-
gest that the civic bodies appealed to ap-
point delegates TO some central point
for the purpose of taking up the matter
as state enterprise. make state or
and purpose. They might appoint tempo
rary agents for different sections of the
state to take up and agttate the matter
and to interview and interest legislators
after they may have been elected.
AS soon as II became evident that the
state meant TO move In the matter, in
terested parties would begin TO prepare
their exhibits. and there Is no time TO
spare on this proposition. II Washing
ton makes an exhibit, II must be repre-
sentative Of the state In every sense of
the word.
BRANCHES could be established as head
quarters for the assembling Of exhibits.
preparatory to their arrangement for
shipment. This bureaus proposed coliec-
ton could be made the nucleus for the
west side portion of the states exhibit.
Architects might be encouraged 10 pre-
pare. and present plans for suitable
building
II would suggest that Mr. wolfsohn
ask through the public press as the most
expeditions means nj hand. that public
bodies appoint delegates for the purpose
OF meeting and considering this matter
at the earliest possible opportunity con-
sist~nt with the importance OF the propo-
siticn."