davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
admiral Dewey Looking for a Break
in the Bryan Boom,
AWAITING AN EMERGENCY.
hh hanley discusses the vice PresI-
dental Candidacy on the RE-
publican Ticket

Ne" York April IA special dis.
pa'sa to ths Herald from Washington
admiral Dewey is hesitatIng about
issuing DIS political statement. Men
pos. TO the admiral are urging him to
..'" and 90 speak promptly. while
.I''s are impressing upon him the
''-s q the rule, silence is golden"
"am'Fal Dewey Is inclined to regard
'' '0'. with favor and to believe this
DO, 'he time for him TO talk. His
"a" and DIS callers assure him that
M M candidacy Is progressing favorably.
,"'i Us there for him 20 gain. ne asks
-"'...i hy issuing a statement?
'-.''4' Dewey thinks the time 10
.. ""an an emergency arises. He Is
,''' y watching political DEVELOPMENTS
'' several States His friends are
''ns him advised Of the situation.
.p,g. .'e actively trying To break the
'''''a DO hls behalf.
WATCHING THE SOUTH.
h ~ ADMIRAL Is particularly interested
.B ~ ..'s'a ana Texas II the delegates
Cry states can be sent TO Kansas
~, H'lhout Instructions or with in-
ist,...' 'oNs 20 vote for the admiral. the
81 -. believes the BRYAN south viii
A..aa. formed into the Dewey south.
\ f .,' Dewcy's friends are some
-. appointed over the failure OF
| .T NV .'., PRESIDENT Cleveland 10 mention
ls,,., ,..I directly or Indirectly IN M
IN O' regret 10 the Thomas Jefrer-
IN .I Of The Brooklyn Democratic
~. en- Cleveland Is recognized as
49, .ag.e 90 the admlraTs candidacy
f-'g,... . t.e OF The Dewey men think no
No. tsFe given impetus TO the Dewey
ite oy Inserting some reference 10
r.. Iais candidacy In his letter.
m ~ reason 20 believe that had
srs,cc.. '.elaltnd made some pleasant ref-
49,. 10 ne admirars candidacy the
,.-1,5' en- ot Dewey's political views
,, -.l nave been Immediately forth.
To-, ne admirars friends are anx-
" u be determined 70 make The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

Tho lecture OF Dr. Talmage on "fhe
ts,5of the Gar" filed the laboratory
t~GE.rs DO lrerf0wIng last night. The
s-,s audience followed the lecturer
.tT1eH5u. hs entire discourse, with
absorbing interest
Avery interesting though short meet
l-rof ,ha Za,a Gamma society was held
last evening
Tt. Normal society hold a meeting
Yesterday afternoon, at which the fol-
.r.ng very interesting program was
rendered.
B.auiy OF the Teachers Profession
........... ............M Miss Mckay
Recitation ...4 .,., .....tt MISS Layton
Resolved. That Religion has
55rs more Cor the development OF civil
,sdon than has science The affirm
alive speakers We're Messrs Stevenson
ana Manning. and the negative speak
On, were Mcdonald and Anderson. The
debate was a lively one
The nauehty-one class quartet dlstIn-
glshei Itself at the lecture last even-
ng
Ills expected that the arrangements
ir The debate with the Nevada unlver-
slty WIN BE- completed and that the con-
test will occur 90 the near future.
The sumner school Of the University
.opsns June 25th. The announcements
.vIl be ready next week and will be
.fent 90 an parts OF the State. Among
tbe interesting courses Of lectures 10
D. given viii be q series Of talks by
.sup, Cooper OF the Salt Lake schools
.Ths following subjects are announced:
Critical Periods IN a Child's History
Chlip1s Likes.
The Problem Of Individuality
The Nature and Control Of Atten-
lion
Some Applications Of the Doctrine Of
ArpsUspton
The Employment Of the Visual Mem
ory
Literature as a Means Of Moral Gull
Itlrf
Pedagogy in Literature.
From The Indefinite 10 the Definite.
Educational Atmosphere
Anlmber Of teachers from the neigh
boring States have signlhed their inten-
t1f Of attending
Professor Stewart went 10 Sanpete
ihs morning Co lecture before the
county teachers on educational sub
;ecs lie will lecture Sunday night
Before the Normal society yesterday
Occurred the debate on Science and Re-
lS.0n The arguments on both sides
were t0rclbla The decision was In
favor Of the side that spoke for re-
lg.1n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
A HEALTH BOOM.
AWaye Of Prosperity and Physical Well
Being Floods the Whole Country.
Enthusastie Statements from American CitlIeHi
Everywhere Who Are An1iOu, to Inform
the World How We'll They Feel

The great secret Of gaining health and
keeping 70 after 10 has been attained has
been discovered and toe news has swept
across the whole United States, causing a
perfect boom OF health The secret inter.
esls not only those who are on, but those
who are well for 20 maintain health ~
ness must De prevented. Educate your
bowels, Keep your liver lively. aGd purify
your system and blood with an antisept.c
dlsuf6ctant! That's an there is TO 10. but
the means OF accomplishing 70 never were
known until the discovery Of Cascarcts
Candy Cathartlc the ideal modern scien-
tihc Laxative. Hear what a few OF tho
happy ones have 20 say:
81 am a user Of Cascarets and think there
Is nothing Ike them Mrs Lottie Pfe.fier
II have used csscarets in my family and
there Is nothing Ike them. I recommend
them TO every one" W. J. Berguln, Hum
Eve have been using cascarets 10 our
family since last spring and cannot DO
Without them Mrs. j. c. Jamieson, Poy-
II use Cascarets and could not get along
without them. Ny husband uses and rec-
ommends them in his practice" Mrs Dr.
Nyce, s. ontario 81, Cohoes. ~ Y
Il take pleasure ln recommending Cas-
carets They are ths most wonderful medi-
cal preparation ! ever used Cascarets
work like magic ard never fail" John
s Rice, q Seymour ST., Philadelphia. pa.
II an firm believer IN Cascarcis They
are the best cathartic i ever used" Tom
Holt Wildwood. Manitoba.
II DO not think there Is anything better
Tor constipation than Cascart's recon-
mend them 10 all my frieuas" Minnie r.
McCumb. Misnus. Conn.
~ take pleasure in letting you know
what good your Cascarets have done for
me. ] suffered with constipation. pain In
he stomach and dizEuess for two years
md tried most ell kinds Of medicines A
friend advised me 90 Try Cascarcts So
I bought a loc box and after using them
ielt great relief and am now entirely well"
3 Gould. 90 Durfor st., Philadelphia. Pa
Over I'VE million boxes ~ Cascarets SOD
last year proves their merit Buy and Try
= box to-day l0c pc. Doe ail Druggists
Booklet and sample free Address Sterling
Remedy Company ChlCas0 or New York
~uwz This Is the CAsCARET tablet.
AZ 10 Every tablet OF the only genuine
kf1Gtcfd lascarets bears Che magic letters
Itst - 'lCC Look 90 the tablet bciofc
St.fty you buy. aud beware ~ fragds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

San Francisco April 2l-The Cali
fornia Packing Company of which y. J..
Cole is president has made an assign
ment 90 Juda Neuman. OF the firm Of
Sol Wangenheim a Co.. Tor the bene-
III Of creditors The Can says that
claims aggregating more than $4,000
are out against Cole. who claims that
his assets VIII reach $4,000 The Cali
fornia Packing Company is one Of the
largest concerns OF its kind In this
city. its liabilities are chiefly for sup
plies furnished by large pickle fac
tories and Cauneries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
ain
in the
Stomach

Loss Of appetite, nervousness,
headache, sleepless nights, an
irritable temper and a wasting
Of flesh mark the dyspeptic.
His stomach needs nerve force
TO make II work, just as a steam
engine needs steam. When a
man finds that he is using up
his vital powers faster than
nature can replenish them it is
time for him TO call a halt.
Soothe and quiet the irritated
nerves, strengthen and invig.
crate the stomach, give the
tired brain rest and sleep, and
he will get well The quickest
way, the easiest way and the
best way TO do this is to ask
your druggist for a bottle Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

cral strengthening Of my system and
after a few months use Of Pe.ru-na
/ was cured. That was two years ago.
/ use Pe.ru-na every spring, So as to get
my system in good shape for the sum
mer.n
For a free book address Dr., Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
woLcoTT OF COLORADO.

Senator Wolcott OF Colorado has al
SO been mentioned for the vice-presi-
dency and II he should be nominated
he would add strength TO the ticket IN
the silver states.
"Ex- Senator VIM ID. Washburn Of
Minnesota would also be an admirable
candidate. He has the benefit Of hay-
Ing been born IN Maine and Of being a
member OF one OF the most famous and
distinguished of our great American
families. Washburn has served his
country ably and wen IN the United
states senltc II is understood fha NJ.
Washburn Is very strong In the North
west and throughout the country and
would Internationally add strength 10
the Republican ticket should he be
placed upon 70.
There is a wealth OF material for
this great position IN almost every part
OF our country and FOR that reason u
Is the more remarkable that as yet
there is only one candidate who II
openly seeking the Office. The conyen-
ton Is less than sixty DAYS on with
no concentration ne yet on any can
dldate. and from all appearances there
viii be none until after the convention
meets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

dNl grew worse
as ] grew older,
until my whole
system seemeiaf-
tected Aftertry-
ing many doctors
anddiherentposi.
tive % cures, 1
had almost given
up hope, when /
was induced TO
try Peru ma. Az
ter trying one
bOttleI gem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
statement that 1t shall be issued at a
happy moment.
VICE-PREsIDENTIAL SITUATION.

statement that 1t shall be issued at a
happy moment
VICE-PREsIDENTIAL SITUATION.
The Tribune this morning prints the
following Joseph II. Manley member
OF the national committee from Maine,
In speaking OF the present condition OF
Republican politics IN regard 20 the
coming vice. presidential nomination,
said.
Every one Is completely at sea SO far
as the ViCe-p presidency Is concerned
and there Is absolutely no one OF the
Republican leaders who can today say
with certainty who will be nominated
II Theodore Roosevelt had accepted the
nomination IL would have been ten
dered him with practical unanImity.
But since he has declined 10 allow his
name 10 be considered the party ought
not TO force him further.
Cornelius Bliss also would have been
an ideal candidate. His able admins
tration OF the department Of the inter-
ior has given him great strength
throughout the West, In which part OF
the country he Is very popular. He
would, too have had great strength
with the big business interests But
Mr. Bliss has FOR personal and family
reasons, retired from public life.
NEW ENGLAND NOT IN IT.
New England can present many
candidates who would be acceptable tc
the country, and who would ably mn
this hI-h office but 10 would be Of no
political advantage 10 nominate man
from New England. II. however, the
vi ce-presldency should 90 10 this part
OF the country Secretary Of the Navy
John d. Long IS the man around whom
the delegates VIII rally.
III the vice presidential nomination Is
not 90 go 70 New York however. every
thing seems now 20 point TO the caudi-
date coming from the Northwest. and
II the right man should be selected from
that section Il viii greatly strengthen
the ticket Senator Spooner OF Wis
consln would undoubtedly sweep the
Northwestern States n he would only
consent % the use Of his name. He Is
the ablest debater In the Senate and
ranks as one OF the greatest lawyers
IN the country but Senator Spooner
has uneQulvocally refused TO allow his
name 10 be used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
DOCTOR
MILE
Nervine

and give IL a trial. Get a bot.
tie now, before your system is
entirely broken down and dis.
ease gets a firm foothold.
= suffered from chronic stomach trouble
ana nervous prosiratIon for ucar, two years.
could not sleep, had no appetite. wasntrt
Gus and irritable and was unable 90 attend 10
ny business ! had been taking pf Niles
NeV.ne ana Nerve and Liver Pins bot lev
GAYS when my appetite returned and ] could
sleep Al night. ! was soon restored 20 good
health which have cnl1yel ever snts'
A b0cH, Decatur Ind.
-, Sold ~ al druggists on positive guafinisG
Wr's tor Tree advice and booklet 10
o. Niles nselesl Co., Elkhs1. Ind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

WTA tbs IN me lASlAkkI tablet.
~ 81 I'D Ivory tablet oi the only genuine
ki1Ct a Cascarets bears the magic Testers
It,,t - 'CCC Look 90 the tablet bciofe
lLLrf1J you buy. aud beware ~ fra1dz,
w. limitations aud Substitutes.
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
MRS. MARY E. HARTWELL,
California 3 Candidate for National President
of the Woman's Relief Corps.

Mary Z. Hartwell was born in Wash
ington CO., Pa. but moved with her par
ents to Nashville, Tenn, before the war.
Her family were staunch Union people.
and soldiers were fed at her father s table
daily. from the capture of Nashville until
the close of the war.
1t was at their house in Edgeheld.
Tenn, the first Union flag was displayed
to the boys of the 4th Ohio Cav, when
they marched down from Bacon Greek,
Ky. Mrs. Hartwell's husband was Il
member of this regiment. Her mother de-
fled the rebels to put her out of the lines
before the Federals came.
Mrs. Hartwell was educated at the
Ohio Female College, six mics from Gin
cinnat. She became q resident of Los
Angeles in January, 1887, and in August
of the same year she became a member OF
Stanton Corps. No. IL, of which size was
Secretary two years and President one
year, leaving the Corps at the cId of her
administration with 2..S members in good
standing. the largest membership of any
Corps in the Department. She has been
a Department Aid and National Aid. For
several years she acted as Assistant In
spector. and has served the Department
of California and Nevada as secretary
and President and two years as Counsel
lor She filed the Office Of National Pa
triotic Instructor last year, and received
the Endorsement of the Department Con-
vention of California and Nevada for Ma
tional President of the Womal'S Relief
CorpS
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
A Good Suggestion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: AS time
is approaching for the National Encamp-
mcnt of the G. A. r., l wish to offer
some suggestions as to the Reunions at
the great gathering of veterans. The
main attraction at these meetings for the
veterans is the expectations of meeting
their comrades; yet many go away sadly
disappointed when those they wished to
see at the Encampment.
| think the Department should assist
the comrades by providing n room near
Department Headquarters for reunion
and registration purposes and provide n
register for each regiment, so there would
be no crowding and waiting on each other,
and l would urge all the comrades to
state where located while attending the
Encampment.
Usually on the day of the parade only
about one-half of the veterans present
are in the ranks; the balance station them
selves along the line of march in hope of
recognizing their comrades as they march
by. Why, bless you, comrades, you
wouldn't know your own brother 10 feet
away. / have often marched right by
familiar friends and they failed to recOg-
nZe me. \ pretty good place to find
comrades is where they are forming for
the parade, before the march begins. ]
would like to see a parade organized Us
they were during the war, by States and
regiments. And, finally, l believe the
easiest place in all that crowd of people
is in the ranks on the line of march.-H.
w. WISE, Co. c, 99th Ind, Crown Point,
Ind
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
MUSTERED OUT.

B0LEN.-At Lafayette. Ind, July 4,
Allen Bolen, 2lst Ind. Light Battery,
aged &C. Since his discharge, at the close
of the war, he had been a great sufferer
from disabilities of service origin, and hav-
ing lost his .eyesight completely in the last
few years, was confined to his room, ex-
cept when accompanied by his wife. He
was a member of Jaspar Packard Post,
5SS. Comrades z. NJ. WiIes, Hugh Mof-
fit and Henry Tinklc We're appointed a
committee to draft resolutions.
BOOKER.-At Ocala, Fla, July Is,
Carsner Il. Booker. Co. l., 12Jth Ohio,
aged So He enlisted when IL. and served
two years and 10 months, taking part in
all the hard fought battles of his rcgi-
ment. He was mustered out as Corporal.
After the war he taught school. Later he
embarked in the newspaper business. and
at the time of his death he was editor and
business manager of the Dunellen Cti:eH.
ut Dunelien, Fla. He was Il member Of
Ocala Post, II. He is survived by a
widow.
BUSHONG.-At Sweet Water. Tenn.
July 10, Joseph Bushons, Co. d. Dist
from Putnam County. Ohio, to the beauti-
full Sweet Water Valley in the Fall of
1882, and by his untiring industry made
a pleasant home for his wife and seven
children, who deeply feel their loss. By
his unswcrvins honor he won the love and
confidence of hosts of friends in his South
ern home.
CRIPPIN.-At Holbrook, Neb., June
27, W. S. Crippin, Co. f, 174th Ohio. He
was born in Athens, o., in 1913. Services
were conducted by Holbrook Post, 34T, OF
which he was a member.
| CURRAN.-At Aurora. ILL.,, July 10,
C. Il. Brooks, aged 50. He was mem
Der of Co. L, S9th Ill. Funeral was CON
Quoted by Post 20, G. A. r.. of which the
deceased was member. He was a good
soldier and served faithfully through the
war.
FAvRO.-At Oak Harbor, o., July Il,
Edward Favro, Co. |, 4lst Ohio, aged rs.
| Conrade Favro was Il member of George
Fields Post, 16S. He leaves widow and
seven children.
MARVIN.-At Springfield, S. D., July
| IA, Elias G. Marvin, Co. \, Sd Wis, aged
"a. COmrade Marvin was detailed to the
| Signal Corps, with which he served until
member of the Post at Springfield, S. d.
A widow and five children survive him.
One son served in the Philippines.
MILLER.-At Slatington, Pa, re-
Gently, Arthur NJ. Miller, aged 62. He
was born near Bath, Pa. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and later grad
uatcd in dentistry in New York City. For
some years he practiced at Allentown, Pa.
He and an only brother, Clyde, enlisted in
the 153d Pa, serving until the end of the
war. His regiment entered the field with
J91 men, and at muster-out had only 354,
| many of whom were wounded. Comrade
Miller served as First Sergeant of Co. d.
| He was Past Commander of Samuel
| Kress Post, 2S4, and its Adjutant at time
of his death. He is survived by a widow.
THOMAS.-At Garberville, Cal, July
4, James b. Thomas, Co. d, 18th Ky.
He enlisted Nov. /, 1861, and was mus
| tered out at Louisville, KY, Jan. 26, 1865.
| He was member of the Gordon, Neb.,
Post, and was pensioned under the act of
June, 1890. There being no G. A. K.
Post at Garberville, he was buried with
Masonic rites
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
WASHINGTON Convention.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 10Th
Annual Convention of the Department of
Washington and Alaska was ncld at Ell.
lersburg. The city was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion, the air was filled
with beautiful strains of PATRIOTS: music,
and the citizens of that love'y citv did ali
in their power to make the visit of the
G.. \. r. veterans and the members OF
the w. Il. G. one to be remembered with
pleasure.
The following officers We're elected:
Pres, Ida McKercher, Seattle; 5. '. T.,
Kate J. Burnham. Spokane: j. V. r.,
Maude l.. Frost, Ellcnsburs; Treas. Mel
lie Nelson, Seattle; Chaplain, Alice
Graves, Spokane.
Executive Board-Lucy Cooling, Seat
tie; Alice Pearl. Seattle; Nellie Coon,bs,
Yakima: Nina Fry, Seattle; Alice Benton,
Pullman.
Delegate at Large. Nancy f. Davis,
Seattle: Alternate at Large, Janette Hill,
Seattle; delegate, Elizabeth Comstock,
Spokane; delegate, Margaret Freeman,
Spokane: Alternate. Janette Langley,
Seattle; Alternate, Jennie Shardlow, IA
kima.
The following appointments are an
nounccd: Sec, Matte L. Amcs, Seattle:
ms, Francis Il. Swtzer, Cheney; Coun-
sellor, Anna Webster, Seattle; ]. and /.
Officer, Annie Knapp, kelso; Patriotic
Instructor, Adele Scott, Spokane; Press
Correspondent, Nettie Hollenbcck, Fuyal-
lup.
The Convention closed with a joint pub
iIc institution i'll the Ellensburg Opera
House, which was witnessed by large
assemblagc. The next Encampment Will
te held in Tacoma. on the beautiful wa
ters of Puget Sound.-NETTIE HAILEI-
BECK. Press Correspondent, Department
of Washington and Alaska, fuyatlup,
Wash
The National tribune., 1900-08-02
Texas Post Mustered.
beaumont (Tcr.) Entcrpris,


There was organized in Beaumont yes
tcrday Jefferson COunty's first Post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic-3o
years after the close of the war in which
the members of the organization took
part.
Maj. c. y. Pcsk, of Houston. State De-
paitincnt Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic. with his staff, arrived Oh
the early morning train. Maj. Peck founu
an old acquaintance in Judge Parkinson,
whom he had known we'll when Super
intendent of the J.. l.. N c.. now South
crn Kansas Itairoad. The Major is a
brother of Hon. George X. Peck, of Chi
cago for n long time Chief Counsellor for
the .ttchison. Topeka n Santa Fe Rail
road, and now al the head Of the law
side OF the Chicago, Milwaukee X St
Paul. and. 10y the way. one of the finest
orators and aftsr-dnncr speech makers,
il the United States.
The beaumont organization is deSg-
mated as II. w. Lawton Post. No. 4. Its
officers are: Com., Il. Il. I'ndcrhill; S.
V. C., J. +. Armstrong: J. V. C., w. l..
Parkinson; =. NJ. J. B. Bucklin; Adj't,
w. II. Nallda; Chaplain. $. \. Emery
o. d., +. A. Hyatt: Guard. J. Henderson.
Capt. Rust, Assistant Adjutant Gen
cral, of Houston, assisted in mastering
the Post.