davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
WRECK OF THE
MONTICELLO.
She Goes Ashore ON the Rocks Of
the Bay Of Fundy
SWAMPED BY HEAVY SEAS,
Coast tor Ten Miles Strewn win
Wrcckage Of the Uuli aud Cargo
OF the Ill-Fatcd Vessel

Halifax n. S., Nov. lO-Amons the
rocks and shoals at the entrance 10 the
Bay Of Fuudy this morning the side
wheel steamer city of Monticello
bound from ST. John for Yarmouth
was overwhelmed by the mountainous
seas only four miles from her destna-
ton and engulfed with thirty-onc Of
Der passengers and crew.
) heavy gale was raging no the time.
ana there was a tremendous 4ea
The Monticello carried "a fun freight
and a fairly large passenger list Just
before she foundered am attemp, was
made TO reach the land In a smal. boat
600 charge of the quartcrmastcr and
containing Third Officer Fleming stew
ariess Kate Smith and three passen-
gers. This boat was smashed by "a huge
clmhor the occupants being hurled
high upon the beach mo Pembroke, uu-
injured. II is believed these are the
only survivors.
The city of Monticello was used In
the c0lstwisa service between Halifax,
1dlluuulh ana 81 JNinet ana was que
here tomorrow morning She was an
iron siio-whceler 0f about $500 tons
gross. and was commanded by Captain
Harding VI Yarmouth, where most OF
her crew belong
The boat was formerly called the city
OF Norfolk. and was built at Whining
ton Del. in 1866 She was valued At
$4,000 The vessel had been rebuilt
within the last fifteen years but was
not regarded as safe IN exceptionally
heavy seas.
Those saved. so Ear as known are.
Wilson Cook, quartermaster. OF Lock.
put. n. S,
Kate Smith, steW8rless.
Captain Norman Smith Of the battle
line steamer Pharsalla passeng
Third Officer Fleming.
A. S. Eldredge, merchant Of Var
mouth.
Miss Elsie Mcdonald Of Yarmouth,
passenger.
LOST ~ THE WRECK.
The other passengers We're:
Rupert Olive OF ST. John, purser OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
prcshrtcrinn Kcrislon.

New York Nov l2-Thcre promises
10 be an important meeting NJ the Pres
bytery today when the first order OF the
session win De- the question Of the pee
vision OF the creed At the last meeting
NJ the prasbytery. the committee ON
revision malc its report. and recon-
mended that OF the following -four
questions On Boz discussed today the last
should be- discussed first:
Flrst-Do YOU desire a revision Of the
confession NJ faith? or
Second-DO you desire a supplemental
explanatory statement2 or
Third-DO You desire 10 supplement
our present d0ctrlnal standards with a
brlpfer statement Of the doctrine Most
surely believed among US" expressing
In simple language The faith OF ia,
church IN LOYALTY 90 the system ~ doc
trlno contained In Holy Scripture and
held by The reformed Scriptures? or
Fourth-Do you desire the dismissal
OF the whole subject so that our doc
trlnal standards shall remain as they
are without any change whatever
whether rev'gonal, supplemental OF
ubstitutional"
This action ~ the committee WIS held
10 amount 10 "a victory FOR the liberals,
me n would give them an opportunity
An act M once The conservatives have
won heretofore because the liberals all
WAYS split MP before the vote was taken
some preisrrIrg one degree Of revision
and others another,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
GUERRILLA WAR
IN PHILIPPINES.
w,II Probably Take Several Years
to Suppress It,
ngrl,Ry OF VOLUNTEERS.
-,.o. May Regard It as an AoHn-
f'np am,n, of the Islands-he'"'''
o,La.t weeks scouting

$50. work. Nov ia special to the
Nr srom washington says
Hen sIcb officials of the war depart
Inc s "'1 the election in the Unit
nen en-. ~, will have a good effect IN the
ed s'l',, and will lead the more SEN
.,s Me- Fnp.nos to abandon the 'H'u'''''
ton. ar,o the officers look
4" "a 10 a long period Of guerrilla
i0'g., II Is realized that the inle-
war var, irresponsible life Of the null
lsnl' t,'..booter has many attractions
'H' many of the FilipInos, VINO
for W. tbsr syt0rt tribute at the llluE
vl1't MI rifles than work Tor thell
Es y. sven II the insurgents shoulu
lNlHs, t,,5 nj the leadership OF ABhlh-
be 1e-'I M many OF the other more m
aiao a''i among them IL VIII probauiy
fuen'.", wears and a conslderabie
takg ' f,rea TO eradicate all the wan
8sdng bands. .,. o,oo,,rliehsd
,. NE American troops between tnIs
H. and January /, When me WIN
Y IN Of the volunteers VIII De ac-
W ,.,.sg Congress shall so amend the
nrlsr which the present volunteer
mas enlisted, as 20 permit vol
a.Dy =, be discharged In the Phlllp-
49, w. and subsequently transported 10
"TrltsB states. 10 viii be necessary
y" In me houleward movement OF
',.sl|ptesrs before Jan. ]. In order
.sst all may be mustered out III tle
yr.isd states by June oV'
ma necessity Is regarded by the
.-ti,srv authorities az most unfortun-
only two regiments OF infantry
battery OF artillery were with
su- ~, for service I'm China, the Pill
nina leaders, encouraged their ioHoWeIs
y believe that the United states Was
.bar5oning the struggle. IL ~ reared
,sst me- withdrawal Of more than ~
wv r,.n viii lead the Fllipinos to be-
u.ys ne abandonment Of the ISLANDS
has begun IN earnest.
Trisss General MacArthuTs pending
,.r,,,lrn shall be attended by VerS
,.-13 rssults and unless the effect OF
ss elections ir the United states shall
w. an that has been proposed, the
country cannot look forward to any
,7ms5Iate material decrease OF eN'
rs,dlturas on account Of the military
sr5 naval operations in the Philip
pines
FOUR AMERICANS KILLED.
Manila, Nov 1.-THE results OF thu
election IN the United States have beer
quietly received here.
so far as the Filiplnos are concerned
no noticeable change in the situation
has resulted. nor Is any likely to oc
am In the Immediate future. They
are f9r the greater part non-commit
al.
Last weeks scouting resulted In sew
tral minor engagements with what tn
official reports described as SINAI
eualues. namely. four American
Killed and ten wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
International Fat stook show.

Chicago. Nov. i,.-The managers -
the international fat sto'h show nave
their plans practically complete. When
the doors OF tn cattle snow o1,u, on
December lst accummD0lUHus VIII be
ready for $500 head of prize cattle.
The car lot exhibits VIII bring tuc enc
try list up to 10000 mead i1 Dee SHOWN
during the exposition,
Tho premiums donated by the Ameri-
can Breeding association and the al-
lied stock and railroad Interests Of Chi
cago amount To- $4,000.
The following breeding associations
win have charge of The pure pred
classes of their organizations.
CsttIp-Americau Hereford Breeders
ass1ciaI ion, American short Horn
Breeders association American Aber-
dasn-Angus Breeders association,
American Galloway Breeders associa-
ton. Red P0ll-d Cattle Club of Ameri-
Ca American polled Durham Breeders
association. Devon and Sussex Breed
ers' association.
Shecp-American Shropshire Registry
association, American S0uthdONn Rec
ord association American oxford Down
sheen association, American Hamp-
shire Down Breeders association,
American Cotswold Record association.
American Leicester Breeders associa-
ton. National Lincoln Sheep Breeders
association, National Cheyi0t sheep
Breeders association. Dorset Horn
sheep Breeders association. American
Rambouiuet sheep Breeders associa-
ton
Swine-American Berkshire Record
association. American Poland-China
Record associations. National Chester
White Record association. American
Small Yorkshire club Americans Du-
| roch-Jersey Record association Ameri-
can Essex Record association Chesha-
shire swine Breeders association Vic
| t0rIa Swine Breeders association. Ma
uonal Pig Breeders association.
Draft Horse-Percherun. Clydesdale
Shire. suffolk. Belgian ana French
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12

have often been spoken OF as anxious
to retire. This leads 60 confident state
ments that they win not De w The next
cabinet. There is no certainty vi that
however. The President has already in-
duced Mr. Long 70 remain 800 the caoi-
net against his wish, ana may do 80
again. .,,
al one time IL was reported hat Sec
rotary Hay would not stay Do the cabi-
NET through another administration.
Lately. however. and especially since
the country learned 90 appreciate Mr.
Hay's work In the department there
has been no indication that be would
retire
Secretary Root viii almost certainly
be I'm the neSt cabinet There Us ne
man upon whom the President more
thoroughly relies lie VIII continue 10
be- secretary OF war unless Mr. Hay re-
tires. In which case Nh Root probably
win take the state department
Secretary Wilson viii also remain I'm
the cabinet. unless all signs tiIl Moth
ink is known about the Intention of
Secretary Hitchcock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
A LAW UNTO HIMSELF.
Every Man Must be That, TO He'h'n Ills
Health ana Digestion

There are thousands Of people in this
world who eat no meat from one 9Val
end 90 another. and certalh saNase
tribes In Africa and Polynesia arr a.
most exclusively meat eaters; but WINE
there are thousands Of these. tn'ie "l.
millions who live upon mixed dlet Vt
meat vegetables and grains ana u
numbers is D criterion 10 would seem
that a mixed diet Is the best Tor the
human family.
The fact that you win find many veg
etarlans who appear healthy ana NlsoI
Gus and meat eaters equally so, ana any
number of robust specimens VINO cav
both meat and vegetables ana anythlns
else that comes their way an goes ~
show that the old saw Is the true one
that every man must be law 10 NM
self as to what he shall eat ana Hrihh'
To repair the waste Of tissue m pIdiu
workers az wen as 20 replace the Hlus,le
and slnew Of the laborer, can ohlE We
done through the process OF dlseslloil.
Every nerve, muscle, slntWt EVERY
drop Of blood IS extracted from tle 1000
we eat and digest
In those DAYS OF hustle and worry ana
artificial habits o. NE, scarcely one per
son lu q thousand can Jay eIailn io o.
perfect digestion. dyspepsia Us natloh-
al adllcuon ana stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets "a national blessing
Most cases OF poor digestion are
caused nv Failure OF the stomach 20 SEE
orafo sufficient gastric Juice or too little
ITvdrochloric acid and lack OF peptones
and am of these important essentials 20
perfect digestion are found In Stuarts
DvspepsIa Tablets In convenient palat-
able form. -,
one or TWO Of these tablets taken az
ter meals insure perfect digestion ana
assimilation Of the food.
Cathartic pills and laxative medicines
have no affect whatever in dlsestlng
food and TO call such remedies a cure
for dyspepsia IS FAR fetched and absurd
SWarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pepsln free from animal matter dlAs-
tasa and other digestives and not only
digest Am wholesome food but tand TO
increase the flow Of gastric juices ana
NV Giving the weak stomach @ muth
needed rest bring about a healthy CON
ditlon NJ the digestive organs ava q
normal appetite. .,..,
Nervous thin hlooded, rundown peo-
ple should bear IN mind that drugs ana
stlmulants cannot furnish good pioou'
strong muscles and steady nerves these
Come only from wholesome iood.
thoroughly dlgested. a fifty cent box OF
Suart's Tablets taken after meals loi
n Tow weeks win DO you more real good
man drugs. stlmulants and dieting COM
bned. T.. -r,b-
ablv he safest most popular and sue,
Cosef,il DIGESTIVE on the market ana 500
Inv druggists everywhere in the united
| states. canada and Great Britain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
POWERFUL NAVAL GUNS.
They Can Penetrate 2O,i Inches of
Krupp steel.

New York. NOV. 12.-Two naval guns,
the most powerful OF their respective
calihers In the world. will be tested this
week at the Indian Head proving
grounds, says "a Washington dispatch
TO the Herald one of these weapons Is
twelve inches and the other SIX inches
In calibsr They are intended for the
monitors Of the Arkansas class ana the
battleships armored cruisers and pro-
tected cruisers under construction and
projected
Both guns were built en- the naval gun
factory I'm the Washington navy yard
under plans passed on by Rear Admiral
O'Neil chief NJ the bureau Of ordnance
The Approximate amount of smoke
less powder required for each charge OF
the l2-inch gun is 400 pounds The proc
jectIle weighs $50 pounds Rear Ad-
mlral O'Neu estimates that the muzzle
velocity ViU reach II IL does not exc
coed. 2S00 feet "a second and the ener-
ry Is estimated at i64i2 foot tons. A
shell fired by this gun VIII perforate
1915 inches of haryeyZed steel and 2o4
inches of Krupp steel. by using capped
pr0jectles a still greater thickness Of
Krlpp armlr can be perforated
The latest l2-inCh gun built abroad
has only produced a maximum velocity
OF y. coo feet a second at its muzzIe The
l3-inch gun now on board the Oregon
and other battleshirs OF her class has q
maximum velocity ~ $500 feet a second
with smoke'ess powder.
Rear Admiral Bradford. chief Of the
bureau OF equipment viii estimate IN
bis Forthcoming annual report for $780,
600 for the construction OF new c0aling
cfufftRe d.. Tue awarded q AlYU York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
To Try Negro soldiers.

El Paso. Tex. Nov. IA special Wee
nire of three hundred men has been
summoned from which to select q Jury
90 try six negro soldiers of DE lWen-
tv-hfth Infantry accused 1t aidinE
the city police station here last winter
and numbering Policeman Newton
stewart The incident attracted wide
spread attention at the time The SOLE
airs stole guns and axes no Fort Bliss
and went 10 the city Jail t1 ubautH one
M fbair comrades. OHC.I stewart
aftcr parleying with them opened fire
and kiUrl "a coruoral The soldiers
fired many shots into'thg building and
killed stewart Their alleged leader
sergeant John Ripper, has been tried.
found guilty Of murder and sentenced
t0 life imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
Johnnie Bossehleter,s Murdercr.

New York. Nov. 12.-Walter G. Nc
Alster. indicted at Paterson for the
murder Of Jennie Bosschieter, has been
visited by his father, James McAlster'
I'm the iail. and as O. result Of a long
conference. the father says he Is pre-
pared TO spend his last dollar II neces-
garv In defense Of his son. IL is likely
that Insanity Will be the plea as Il Is
alleged that some years ago Walter
suffered impairment 81 the reasoning
faculties. He was treated by an eN-
pert iu New York. An effort viii be
made TO have this expert attend the
trial.
A reporter who gave the name Of
Thompson succeeded In having him
self sentenced 10 a term of ten days
I'm Paterson Jail. his object being 20
ioin the prisoners and secure a beat
Tor his paper He did not learn until
he got into a cell that prisoners under
sentence have no opportunity 20 MIN
Gle with those awaiting trial AFTER
serving three days IN jail he managed
TO get released. and left for New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
Don CARLOS TALKS.
He Declares that lie VIII Never
Abandon His Rights.

Madrid. Nov. 1.-THE Madrid papers
publish letter from Don carlos adj
dressed 10 the CarIist general Moore. m
which the pretender protests against
tho present movement as contrary 70
instrncfions." and charlcterizes The
authors on the rising as men without
consCiences.' lit. e,
cows non Carlos "But at the same time
I do not wish 20 ruin spain. cannot
forget the danger TO the integrity OF her
,crritory from prolonged instruction,
because 4, would excite the ambition, Of
Dowers which are attenuvcly following
events IN spain. The CATALONIA move,
mont is vehtable treason on me part
OF a few undiscipllned mems
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
AGrea Medicine

u have used ChamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find
b 10 be- great medicine, says Mr.. p.
$ Phipps. Of Poteau Ark. 1T cured
mo OF bloody nuX ] cannot speak too
highly OF &C." This remedy always wins
the good opinion. II not praise, Of those
who use It. The quick cures which Il
effects even IN the most severe cases
make Il a fay0rite everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
CONCERNING WEST POINTERS.
Gen. Corbin Wants Them Put on a
Level With Enlisted Men.

New York, Nov. 12e-Adjutant Gem
eral Corbn. according TO a Tribune
special from Washington, has started
movement 70 induce Congress 20 re-
move from the statute books a law that
makes an unjust discrimination against
West PIONEERS In the army. Il IS al
most inaNIicable, the adjutant says,
that such eglslatlon should ever have
been enacted or have remained In force
for twelve years as that which fayors
he promotion VI enlisted men 10 COM
missions Above the young men specially
educated government expense TO I'LL
commands.
In his current annual report General
C0rb.n deWtes considerable space 90
the act Of June is, 1873, which provided
Cor The prorotion TO the grade Of COM
handing officer Of meritous non-com
nIS0ned Olicers who shall be found
morally Intellectually and physically
qualified To- promotion, and the act OF
July 30 ls9. which extends 90 all un-
married s0lliers under thirty years and
possessing the requisite qualifications
the puy.Ieg Of competing at prescribed
examination Tor commissions.
That the hw operated well In attract
Ing 20 the ranks a superior class Of in
tel.igent yong men was demonstrated
by the yeaily increasing number who
obtained admission into the command
branch u 'he army. There were six
10 1898 and sIxty-eight IN 1900. These
men were compelled 20 serve In the
ranks only two years under the law
and calling attention TO this fact, Cen
erN CorbIn says
Experience has shown that two
years Is zoo brief "a period In which en-
listed men 'an NJ themselves for the
Important ot.cs Of command officers
ll Is little hss than a travesty 20 say
mar a man IAN qualify as an officer by
serving as an enlisted man In one halt
NE time required for a cadet 20 com.
pIste his o0lrse at West Point II Is
recommended that the law be amend.
90 70 read our years instead of two
ms VII. PIT appointments from tn,
ranks and military academy on the
same fo0,ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
Government of Manchurla.

London. Noy. t2-Dr Morrison, wiz
ing no the Times from Pekln saturday,
says;
"Il Hung Chang has not yet replied
M Admiral Alevien's invitation 20 re-
ammo the government Of Manchuria
Under Russian protection Russia will
ilouire Inc names ~ AN officials 10 oe
submitted 20 her for approval Her
proposals are tantamount 60 military
orcupation. aud every Chinaman real-
lies hat Manchuria Is lost 20 china.
Increasing alarm Is felt here at the
sproal OF the instruction I'm the south
ern provinces No surprise VIII De
caused II Japan intervenes. The trade
and financial outlook IS very gloomy.
IAN the Russian troops here says
dispatch to the Times from Ten Tsin,
dated Nov. Q, care being Withdrawn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
Mere OnIcinls Erccntcd.

Pekln, NOV ia profound impress
ton was pr5uced upon the natives at
pao Ting III by :he execution there ~
the three oiitIals. Tien Tun provincial
treasurer General Wei Shung Kong
snd Colonel klu, who were condemned
uy ihe International court martial as
among thos' responsible Cor the mas
&cres there
Ihey We're beheaded and their heads
sseIe exposed on poles FOR a day before
Al Us probable, despite discrepancies
WA, tle tlrsdng officials are identi-
.aI yum thre referred to In a dispatch
% The Associated Press from Tlen Tsln
dated Nov d, which said: Ting Yung.
eclIls y.ceny 0t Chi II, the Tartar
general owl Heng. and Colonel Wang
lhau Ne were shot at Pao Ting Fu by
order q thecourt martial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
THE POPE AND ELECTIONS.
Prays God President May Avoid
Dangers OF Imperialism.

New York. Nov ia dispatch TO the
World from Rome says;
The pope in receiving Bishop James
Trobec. of ST. Cloud, MINI, took coca
sion to express the most cordial senu-
ments regarding Archbishop Ireland In
particular and Americans IN gem
eral. Referring 90 the recent cleo
tlons I'm the United states the pontIu
said: 81 pray God 10 so illuminate
President McKiuley's mind that he may
avoid the dangers OF Imperialism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
Trnnsnnrt AID Arrives.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov 12.-The
horse transport Aztec has arrived here
from Manila hy way Of NagasakL She
carno I'm ballast and will be got ready
al eoon as possible 20 return with an
other cargo OF animals The next trans
port 10 sail win DE the Sheridan. which
WIN leave on Friday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12

Jacksonville Fla. Nov. ll.-Demo-
cratic Govoruor-clect William S. Jen-
nipgs has been informed that his cousin,
". -. Bryan. win visit him at his home
I'm Rrooksyille Fla. and be present at
the Inauguration al Tallahassee IN jan
nary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12
cRowNNsnELD's REPORT.
says Present Personnel of Navy is
I0ally INADEQUATE.

washington Nov. 1.-THE startling
statement ismade IN the report OF Ad-
nltal Dro0nnshield, chief OF the navi-
salDl llieu, that the present per-
s.n'el of th navy would form barely
gH,-lpIilh 4 the total establishment
necessary Q, hgh, q hrst-class Euro
sau power. Il barely sunaed for the
it5lul,H Narand no longer can be con-
,siel ine eport says, as an effective
i uIS.eus aont which n lager egtab-
v eminent cold be formed IN case OF
'ns admir- regards this need Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12

the Dominion Atlantic steamer James
Edward
Mrs. Eldrdrc Of Yarmouth and two
children
j. O. Fripp Of Woodstock. n. .,
o. W. Coleman of New GLASGOW ~ s.
John Richmond of Sussex n u.
The last three named were CONNER
clal travellers.
The list of dead includes many wen
known nayigators
The tweuty-f0ur officers and men lost
or the Monticello were.
Captain II. A. Harding. Yarmouth.
II D. Newell, FIRST officer Of Sable
island
~ Murphy second officer Yarmouth,
r. $.
B. N. Hilton. pufser Yarmouth ~ s.
Charles Greig. chief engineer Halt
fax.
Herbert Poole second engineer
Wyuno Bingcr Oiler. Yarmouth.
Robert Doucetip, oiIer Yarmouth
james Cole. Greman, Yarmouth.
Samuel Gloucester fireman. Lockport,
y. s..
Sven Johnson. seaman. Yarmouth
n g. Hopkins, steward OF the steam
co Yarmouth
Becohcr Hopkins waiter. Darlington,
y. S..
Levi Nlgkorson walter. shaung har-
Tor.
Austin Gable. waiter Sable island
Walter Cunningham waiter cape
Sable.
Isaac Van Emberg 1r, cook
Ivan Johnson, quartermasier var
st.,f.,. v-,t,..r g..g hand yur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-12

The other passengers We're:
Rupert Olive OF ST. John, purser