davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Black Dress Goods Patterns.

Several suggestions of merit-hints of values that
have made this department strong and popular with
Seattle women. These few hints-you can choose
from these and others by clear, bright daylight
BLACK CHEvIoT. full suit pattern. all WOOL. ....Ssm
BLACK STORM SERGE full suit pattern, all WOOL $sH
BLACK FANCY PIERoLAS full suit pattern. Nt4
PLAIN BLACK WOOL GOODS (Priesteys) full suit pat.
term from .$4.15 to $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Kid Gloves for Women.

Better for the store
that we sell you one
pair of gloves that
last a year than two
pairs for n i n 9
months. 1t is better
for us in the end, be-
cansa Il anhnlds our
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
STONE, FISHER a LANE.
STONE. FISHER & LANE.
A Big New Stock of Umbrellas,

What useful and appropriate gift resident the Puget co
than umbrella? There's unusually line to select from now
with the addition Of and pretty kinds just from the makers
Quantity buying for three made
oment handles styles steel rod and feule worth $3.50
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Silks for Fancy Work.

list Of the various kinds of Silks for fancy work
would be helpful than two three kinds
priced. We think we have what you want, and were
sure it is priced in fair, attractive sort of way.
2oINCH JAPANESE SILK all colors new shades for fancy
WORK .34o
24-INCH JAPANESE SILK all colors shades fancy
WORK ~
27INCH JAPANESE SILK all colors shades fancy
worK 80
BLACK SILKS full suit patterns from. .$1o5o $26oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Big Millinery Sale Commences Tomorrow

but
a oneha and les
o mn ha be
VI m
abb o ahh in trimming
o
will be
for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
CoIored Dress Goods
News.

WOOL POPLN A inches wide, colors blue, brown, tan
castor red and price. $t.19 and $3.50 yard
FRENCH WHIPCORD just the material for light weight
suits, in browns, blues and grays, A inches wide,
price $I.oS per yaro
BROADCLOTHS, SO inches wide, all the coors and
shades price SIPS to $225 yard
VENETANS, both domestic and imported SO to Sc inches
wide, all coors and shades price sec to $3.50 yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

London, Feb. /. 1890 pm.-The St.
James Gazette says it is reported on
good authority that Gen. Butler has
agairi crossed the Tugela river at three
PLACES and that fighting has been pro-
ceedng all day long.
$40 pm.-The war Office has no news
of Gen. Buffers alleged movements as
reported by the st. James Gazette. but
the paper says IL has no reason to doubt
the correctness OF its information. al
though II has not yet learned the exact
positions Gen. Butler seized.
In the house OF commons today the
government parted most Of the ques-
tions IN regard to the war in South
Africa Mr. Wyndham, the parlia-
mentary under secretary OF state for
war, maintained that the information
furnished by the intelligence depart
ment VAS generally accurate, and that
information IN regard to the forces re-
naming In the United Kingdom would
be included in the statement which the
government would make shortly. Rela-
tive 10 the speech made by Gen. Lord
Wolseey, the Communicated in
regard TO the reverses In South Africa,
Mr.. Wyndham said Lord Wolseley
merely intended 10 convey the impress
sion that the military qualities shown
by the Beers were Of higher order
than had been anticipated. Al this re-
mark the Irish members cheered, Asked
II he had any war news to communl-
cate 10 the house, Mr. Baliour, the gov
eminent leader and first lord Of the
treasury. replied in the negative.
In the absence of exciting war news
the nation and the newspapers have
had time 70 discover the utter lack
Of relation existing between the feeling
OF the people and the temper OF the
government rs demonstrated In parlia-
ment. where. instead of relieving the
grave anxiety OF the country by the
declaration Of measures II Is proposed
to take, in behalf Of the national safe
~, the ministers continue TO demon
strate their inability TO grasp the sit
uatlon b. boating the air with crimi-
nations, self-accusatory defense and
chickering's as 70 the degree Of respon-
sibllity attachoble TO the respective de-
partments IL the government The
disgust, almost despair, noticeable on
all sides. Is voiced by the ultra minis
terlal organ The Globe, which says:
The heart OF the empire seems par
alyzed while its extremitles are In full
ylgor Thus far only one statesman In
the front rank has struck the right
note, and that Is Lord Rosebery.'
The actual news from South Africa
Is OF little interest. Gen. Butler main
tans silence as 90 his future move
ments. but II Is generally supposed he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. y

Mammoth, Feb. l.-There was a great
cave-in here al the Mammoth mine ut
an early hour last evening that came
near sending nine men TO their deaths.
That they escaped as they did is ac-
counted for only by the fact that nature
warned them Of the catastrophe that
for the moment hung over them. As II
was only one man was injured-D. A.
Lindsay, who was conveyed TO salt
Lake by train this morning and taken
to ST. Marks hospital for treatment
His injuries consist OF several serious
fractures Of the right leg and some
severe bodily bruises. This is how the
accident occurred:
a great mass Of rock and dirt-almost
a mountain Of it-gave way on the thlr-
teen hundred foot level. The fourteen
hundred foot level was struck with ire
mendous force and It, too. gave way, as
did the fifteenth and sixteenth, each
adding 10 the volume and velocity Of
the great avalanche until the seven
teen hundred foot level was reached,
and where II was stopped.
Lindsay and eight other miners were
working between the sixteenth ana sew
enteenth hundred foot levels and heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Board Of Health Passes Resolution
Making That Recommendation,
INCLUDES ALL CHILDREN.
Unvaccinnted and Vaccinated Alike
May 60 90 school Then without
Fear Of Exclusion,

At 4 o'clock this afternoon there was
every indication that the public schools
would be thrown open TO all the child
rem OF the city, irrespective OF their
condition as to vaccination or non-yac-
cinatlon. The board OF health was in
session at that hour considering the fol-
lowing resolution which II was stated
would without doubt be adopted
Whereas, The salt Lake board Of
health after careful consideration Of
the Public health, and the conditions
with reference TO smallpox In this city.
all cases having been strictly quaran-
tined and sufficient time having elapsed
to Justify the belief that ak fear OF In
fectlgn from these sources Is passed.
and strcter quarantine having been es-
tablished in the outlying districts,
therefore be II
Resolved, That we recommend TO the
board OF education that the Public
schools may be safely opened, without
restriction. on Monday February 5,
1900, provided there is no further APP
pearance OF the disease.
RESOLUTION PASSED.
AIS y. m.-The resolution was unanl-
mously adopted at AIS this afternoon.
INCLUDES SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The same action was taken regarding
opening OF Sunday schools and continu-
ance Of all public gatherings.
DECIDED TUESDAY.
The vaccination hearing In the SUI
preme Court has been set for Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

A vast number Of very sore arms and
some serious sickness Is reported from
vaccination
Free public vaccination has fallen TO
low ebb. Only three persons barred
their arms al the health Office to re-
ceive the lymph today,
Director Horace S. Ensign asks the
News TO announce that the Tabernacle
choir Will meet as usual at the practice
hail on Richards street tonight.
There are now eighteen patients at
the smallpox hospital All are doing
well, including Mr. Blood. whose appe-
tite is said to be something prodlgious.
All the county employees received
their regular monthly salaries this af-
ternoon. The amount paid out by
Treasurer Lynch and aids was In the
neighborhoOd OF 5000.
Tomorrow evening a dance will be
given by the young people OF Cannon
ward The dances given heretofore In
the ward have been very enjoyable and
II Is expected that the one tomorrow
night win be no exception TO the rule
Friends desiring 10 view the remains
Of Mrs William D.et may do so at
the residence, GIG south Third West
street at o'clock ,. m. tomorrow. The
funeral services occur In the after
noon.
A little boy Of Walter J. Poulton was
yesterday taken TO the Holy Cross hos
pital, having been kicked In the fore
head by a shetland pony. His skull
was fractured but today. after having
the injury attended to, he Is reported
as getting along towards recovery in a
very satisfactory way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

Is maturing another attempt to reach
Ladysmiih.
a letter appears today from a Han.
oyerial officer, formerly Of the twenty
second German infantry, but now
among the military advisers OF the
Beers, which says that nearly 10000
trained European soldiers, including
quite 300 officers, are among the Beers.
Referring TO the military situation at
Ladysmith, the officer SAYS.
Owing to the strength Of our posi-
ton on a circle Of heights like Sedan,
We cannot be brushed aside except by
relief column outnumbenng Us 2 10
l."
Owing TO the discovery that cotton
khaki is insufficient protection for
troops sleeping on the South African
plains. the government Is starting to
reclothe the forces In the field with
wooden khaki and has already ordered
5000 suits In Glasgow alone.
Rear Admiral Charles Beresford
started for the continent this morning
on his way to Malta, to take charge Of
the second British Mediterranean fleet.
Lorenzo Marques. Feb. l.-Adelbert S.
10y AhN A.lAAAfN GNdAfE AOAnAl IL IIE-
toria. arrived here today on his way to
the Transyaal,
spearman's Camp. Natal, Jan. So
There Is an optimistic feeling In all
ranks. The troops are confident OF al.
Innate success. Great enthusiasm was
aroused by the queens message and
General Buffers speech expressing adj
miratiou for Gen. Warren's and Gen.
Cierys divisions ana hoping they
would reach Ladysmlth IN a week.
The natives persist In asserting that
Gen Joubert was Killed by shell out
side OF Ladysmlth,
London, Feb, 1.-The announcement
that firm Of Cardiff coal shippers h1s
cont 'at &c 10 supuy foreign agents
with 100000 tons OF steam coal for
shipment aboard has occasloned ganu.
iuH GupH ness. - de5,.rar an ~ ne
~ IS lot mentioned 81 as Goa at
~ csent ~ exceptional: ..Irsr ~ icf-
m ~: france and RubS,l, il IL pupla.
llv going 10 one Of these countries.
france ir already placing her home
dnfcietcy by buying in the Unliel
STA ~. bu; the "in.' .s.l ~ s.EentS
are inc red solely Cor rlilrnil locT =
uv"s aud will not L. used IN lie u',"s.
The vital interest which the question
has Or Great Britain will hr 'nder'
s.cc3 Wien II is redli2'G bot Natal IL
d., .m,mg on Wal for coal ~ th'
numerous transports that have sore ~
+ rbaN. because the eJar.sl O. nl n"l,'S
rave lCen closed by the way il y
.3n;eG out that w. 4 -" q good
move on the part Of the Beers 20 drain
&C., rpi resources OF 'a1t Hu'tn IN
this nannlr an IN the even. OF sue.
den demands the British navy would be
perilously crippled by the loss OF so
much coal Some Of the newspapers
advocate the government placing an
embargo on such transactions In time
Of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
- -
SENATOR RAWLlRS
MAKES INQUIRY.

Washington, Feb. LAT the opening
Of the senates session Mr., Rawlins
CUtah) rose to a question Of personal
privilege and to make a personal in
quiry.
II have noticed" said he, ''in the
Record Of the last week frequent refer
ences to myself and lntlmatlng that II
had taken pains TO do So | might have
revealed certain things as to the domes-
tic affairs OF citizens Of my state and
perhaps as to the moal status Of mem
make is whether such allusion TO a MEM
tesles and privileges OF this body and
whether II would be within the priyi-
leges of member OF the Senate to re-
ply TO such illusions"
"The parliamentary inquiry I wish to
make is whether such illusion 10 a men,
Der OF this body is a breach Of the cour-
tesles and privileges OF member Of the
Senate TO reply to such illusions
The chair CHR. Frye held that II any
senator should begin an attack upon
any member OF the House, the chair
would call him to order, but he said 1t
was for the Speaker Of the House to
determine what action he should take
In such circumstances. Mr. Rawllns
said his silence should not be taken as
an admission OF the truthfulness Of the
statements made.
Mr.. Pettgrew offered a resolution
that a paper entieled THE Philippine
commission" be printed as a public
document. He asked that It lie on the
table until tomorrow morning.
Mr. Pettus tAla.) offered resolution
calling on the secretary OF the navy for
instruction as to why he declined TO
supply the court OF claims with the in
formation as to naval courts martial.
The resolution went over under objec-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Growth Of the Mutual Life.

New York Jan. 81, ls0o--The annual
meeting Of the trustees Of the Mutual
Life Insurance company Of New York
was held today. The report Of It's busi-
ness for 1899 Is another Illustration by a
single company OF the wonderful
growth Of lie insurance during the past
year The actually paid for insurance
In force In the Mutual Life now
amounts 20 over Si,05iOO0,00O The as
sets have reached the enormous sum
OF 1901 ,S4f,537, The receipts for the year
were 5s.S90077. The company paid for
death claims alone Sl5,G2g,9i9 ana for
matured endowments. dividends. etc,
Sl073g05l. Since organization the Mu-
tual Life has paid 20 policy holders,
sjiill1si0 There Is now a contingent
guarantee fund Of A79j25is in addition
to the amount authorized for dividends
In 1899 Of 2.tS0.000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
CLUE TO THE ASSASSIN.

Cincinnati, Feb. Ia special TO the
Times.Star from Frankfort, KY, says:
An officer Of the Covington police
force has a clue to the assassin Of Goe'
bel, on which he Is quietly working.
The officer arrived here shortly after
the shooting. lie was told by a certain
member OF the house that he was stand.
ing adjacent to the state house yard
and Immediately after the shooting saw
two men running swiftly from the rear
OF the executive building, whence the
shots we're fred. The member told the
officer that he did not want his name
mentioned az the present time. "but II
there are any arrests made and when It
gets into court, viii be there ready 10
testify and / think my testimony viii
be substantial enough 70 place the
crime where II belongs"
The officer positively refused to give
the legislators name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

country authorized TO enlist or send
men from the United States to South
africa.
Second, no money has been appro-
prlated for the purpose OF sending men
10 South Africa,
Third any person desiring 10 so 20
South Africa, must do so at his own eX-
pense The cost from New York to
South Africa is about $500. 1t would be
advisable for every person going out
there 10 take an additional $500 or 5000
to provide for any possible contingent
cies mat might arise after arriving
there.
Fourth, the Orange Free state con-
sulate has no late news from the
Orange Free State government, as all
communication has been cut of since
war was declared
As few q those who would Ike 10 90
10 the kopte and veldt have $500, fully
s. per oeni Of them will remain at
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

ware also injured The mail and ey-
pcess cars and two LAY coacncs Wcrs
thrown from the track and turned over
me accident was caussi bv the train
n ln'ng into an opeh sWiIcn aud spi-
liipg with a freight car IL is Se-
lcyed the switch WAS Giieue1 by s'me
pesCn with the lntentioa OF SrcCsifs
tia tiain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
4 ING UP BOXES
OF AMMUNITION
a,srs in Frankfort Preparing for the
uo,st-Gov. Taylor Appeals to Prest.
Mckinley for Recognition and Aid.

Oo, Nav Occur at any Time-IS Doubtful OF Ills Power
roo,,o thc Situation Governor Goebe is Worse and Ills
Kidneys Already Dsad-SOdlers Hold the Balance Oh POWER
I'D ,,eioa Ouaudary-N Nobody Will Drive Out Soldiers
..,,,o,; are Prevented From Neutrality-suspicious. OF
49, Sonabbe Over House Records They are Re'
,,rsd 10 the Clerk-Conerence OF Attorneys-ReSus IN
Falure-CIue to Assassin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. HARD.

Second Lieut. Carl r. Hard. formerly
Of the Tribune. now Of the Thirty-ffth
infantry, U. S, v, in letter to a friend
IN this city, dated Balnlag, Luzon, p. l..
January 3, 1900. and which came to hand
today, says he Is enjoying himself inn
mensely. A week before writing, Lieut.
Hard says he met Leutenants Wood
ward and Palmer Of the Thirty-sixth,
on their way through Balniag He says
they were then both well and happy
and glad TO see anyone from Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
COAL COMPANY INCORPORATES.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Car
bon Dale Coal company. with headquar-
tiers in this city, were fled with the
county clerk this afternoon. The
amount Of the capital stock is 1000,
divided into 100000 shares OF the par
value Of cents each, The officers OF
the company are: President. III. A..
Smith vice president. c. d. Hardlng
secretary and treasurer, f. A. Wilson.
These gentlemen, together with S. H..
Love and A. s. Campbell, also COM
prise the board Of directors. The CONF
pany's property is situated In Carbon
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
FIGHTING AGAIN
ON The TUCELA.
Gen. Butler Makes His Third Attempt at the
Rescue of Ladysmitll Heavy Fighting
Has Been Proceeding All Day.

War Office Says No News-ouse OF Commons Parties Cues
onsMitary Qualities OF Beers Higher Than Anticipated
Statement Brings Irish Cheers-GOyernment Does Not Re-
ieye Public Anxiety-Dkgust All Sdes-"heart OF the
Empire Seems Paralyzed" Praise Only for Rosebery-Le
ter from South Arica-BOers Have Nearly 10000 Trained
European SOderS-SuS for British TrOOps-COnSn Hay at
PretOria-RepOr Gen. JOubers Deat-Uneasy About Coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Three Killed and Others Severely In.
jurcd In q Florida Wreck.

Tampa Fla. Feb. 1.-THE fast train
on the Plant system was wrecked
Nv enty miles north OF hc'e last night.
Engineer Kennedy was instantly killed.
one passenger was Oiled anil the body
3, nutilated Il has not psfn iVentiad.
Tie son OF II. 7. Herndoa, mail agent
o. this city. died TODAY a. tie sanford
hospital. Mr.. Herndon sr. Is badly in
jured. A number Of other passengers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Big CAVE=IN AT MAMMOTH Mine.
Great Avalanche OF Rock and Timber Goes Crashing from the
Thirteen TO the Seventeen Hundred'FOO Level
Miners Narrow Escape

and felt the avalanche start. Instantly
they commenced a hasty retreat. run
ming for their lives as the deafenins
roar OF the moving mass came closer
and closer. All succeeded In getting "a
a point Of safety except Lindsay. who
was behind his comrades. and who was
caught by the extreme outer edge OF the
falling timbers. As quickly as possible
squads Of miners were put 10 work 70
rescue him from his perilous position, q
task that occupied two hours OF indus
trlous and dangerously performed labor
dangerous on account Of the liability
Of another earth slide. But he was fin
ally got out, apparently more dead than
alive and hoisted from the mine and
made as comfortable as possible for the
night, by DR.. Minor, who attended him.
The slide occurred in an abandoned
or worked out part OF the mine and
was caused by decaying timbers.
Inquiry al 81. Marks hospital this
afternoon disclosed the fact that the
fracture ~ Lludsay's leg was compound
In It's character and that an amputation
of the limb win doubtless be made TINS
evening Lindsay Is thirty years Of
age and man Of family.
Regarding the accident local officers
Of the mine today stated that Il did
not amount to a great deal and being
IN n worked-olt or abandoned portion
Of the mine. II would IN no way re-
tard OF hinder operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

disease but there must be a disagree
ment between the two houses, and the
power to convene the general assembly
Is not the power to adJuorn It when In
session"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
Increase in Price Of Iron.

London, Feb. l.-Throughout South
Staffordshire the iron works have ad-
vanced the price OF iron 10 shillings per
ton on account Of the dearness Of coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
BRITISH RETIRE
JUST IN TIME.
Barely Across the Tugela When the
Beers Find It Out
BRITISH WESTERN ADVANCE
Situation In Cape Colony aud Natal
English Alarm over Defense
less Coasts.

New York. FEB. l.-AdNices from
spearmans camp say that Gen. War
rens retreatiDg force crossed the Tu-
gela river wlthou, loss Of a single man,
but got away none too soon, Boer l5-
FOUNDER firing at the cavalry column at
It was retiring. The Beers are mount
ing another big gun to fire on Lady
smith.
Men who were on the firing line at
spion Kop describe the herceness OF the
Boer attack and the terrific havoc
wrought by the enemy's shells. When
the Beers were first seen they were LOCO
yards away. They then descended into
a hollow. When II was possible to see
them next they were 70 yards OF and
the foremost British line sought shelter
behind the rocks.
At this stage the first Boer shell
burst and the order was given for one
regiment to retire 10 the edge Of the
kopje. where there was more cover.
The order was misconstrued by some OF
the foremost trenches, who fell back.
The Beers seized this opportunity and
rushed at the trenches, capturing a few
men. This mistake was soon observed.
a bayDnet charge followed and the
Beers fed. Two OF the Boer Maxim
Nordenfeldts commenced TO drop shells
among the British, doing terrible dam
age. The Boer rifiemen, noticing the
havoc wrought, attempted to creep
closer up on two occasions, only TO be
driven back with loss. As they retreat
ed they appealed TO the British to sur
render. The response was yolley, The
formation Of the Hill top is Ike table,
mile long and quarter Of a mile
broad. The shorter side alone was
available for rifle fire. The firing party
which responded to the Boer attack was
necessarily small The remainder Of the
British force was scattered about, seek
ing shelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

Hoof Larger. 'Ladysmth. Tuesday,
Jan. SO..-AIl is quiet here The long
Toms" occasionally fire on Ladysmith.
The deaths In Ladysmith from fever
and other causes must be enormous, as
we can clearly see them burying
corpses daily.
Gen. Joubert went to the upper Tu-
gela yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01

Capetown, Wednesday, Jan. a.-A
British force with artillery Is reported
to have occupied Prieska and is now
encamped there.
Prleska is on the Orange river, one
hundred miles below Orange River sta
ton and west OF KIMBERLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,