davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

the enemy our forts. armies and Prov
incps. as they sold them before In time
of peace They engage in iobbery in
contracts. sell crosses Of honor and an
sorts OF documents. When they do not
possess authentic documents they
manufacture flrgeries. for the military
trade Is the school OF treason as 10 Is Of
lying stealing ana murder
NJ. Gohier Is the author Of the BOOB,
1.-THE Army Against the Nation. "
which created such an outcry on ac-
count of its denunciation of the army
and for which he was prosecuted. Gen.
Andre has requested minister of JUS
tice NJ. MONS Co take proceedings, and
this was the step announced at to-
days cabinet council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
rn,eIlIng Lalayelle NIonument.

washington. May 3l-Mr GalIinger
from the committee on commerce zee
ported am amendment 90 the sundry
civl bin authorizing commission to
investigate trade conditions in the
Orient. The amendment is the same Of
fered by Mr.. Gallinger in the Senate
on Tuesday,
Mr.. Beverage introduced "a resolution
providing for the appointment of "a woe
man commission from the Daughters ui
the American Revolution to bo present
al the unwilling of the statue of La
fayptte ln Paris. In response 90 au ub-
lection that one such appointment had
been made Mr. Beyer.dge said that
while this was true. there were two orr
CARNATIONS Of the Daughters and that
This resolution was mcnat to give ren-
reservation TO the one mo-, now repre-
sented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Summer
Underwear.

We've got you now-told you %
get ready.
Now Wen tell you 90 get here
quick if you except to get some of
these underwear values
We've some pretty good under
wear AT 1jc the suit plain or fancy.
We've the best 500 underwear
shown here-plaIn on fancy.
wye underwear at $3.50 the suit
that we know cannot be- equaled
anywhere for less than $500
Money back o. We're not right.
We've nice light wool at $3.50
and $500 both splendid values
We've some Isle at $3.50
Some silk ana llsle at 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
EIGHT YEAR-OLD BOY HERO
Saved Two Children by Dragging Them
from a Burning House,
Gould Not Rescue Ills Mother aud the
Baby, Who Had Fallen ON
burning Lamp.

Media, Pa. May 3i-Two children
We're dragged from a burning house ON
the truck farm OF T. steerbicksloe last
night By their elght-year-old brother.
Ills mother carrying the baby and
lamp, fell on the stairway the lamp
setting IRE to the house, The boy. real
izing that the house was doomed
dragged out q brother and a sister who
We're intent on rushing through the fire
90 their mother Then he returned for
his mother whose arms clasped the
baby But her weight was too great for
his little arms and as the flames were
closing on him he He'd heartbroken TO-
place OF safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Prof Clapp Elected.

Berkeley. Cal. June Edward Bull
Clapp. professor OF Greek ln the Uui-
versity of California has been elected
president OF the Calfornia-Nalc alumni
association. Other new officers of the
association are:
Vice president. william Mayo New
hall: treasurer. Nathaniel J.. Wilson,
executive committee members. Frank
Lowen, Willard y. Drown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Nfnrder and snicide.

Cleveland o.. May 3l-Carl Eauh,
formerly connected with @ local Ger.
man newspaper early today shot and
killed bis niece Miss Bertha luyEer as-
sIstant kindergarten school teacher
and then killed himself l'1uh was
fifty years of age and DIE niece 90.
The motive for the deed has not de-
yelopcd
Raub was Respondent over business
Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
s1.OnO.non for the Enir.

Washington. May 31.-At the con-
clAslon OF session lasting eight hours,
the Senate this evening passed the
sundry civil appropriation bin. which
has been under consideration for near
~ q week The amendment providing
for an appropriation OF S5.O00O0O for the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, to- be
held In ST. Louis n 1903. was continued
in the bill An effort was made 10 re-
duce the amount TO be appropriated.
but IL was unsuccessful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
DnnILards In Confcrcncc.

Chicago. June IA special 10 the
Record from Wabash, IND, says
The National Dunkard conference
met at North Manchester. this county.
Last night Every train on the two
railroads brought large additions TO
the crowd which has been assembling
since Monday. and which Is now estl-
mated az $500. Elder Miller. of Elgin,
Ill.,, was accepted as moderator and
Elder Sam l.. Hayes. Of Virginia, as
general secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Gen. Andre starts In Firm.

Paris. May sl-The first measure ~
the new minister of war. Gen Andre.
ON taking over the war office, issued ana
order Tor the prosecution ~ the Drey-
fusard paper the Aurorc Tor an article
hy Urbau Gohier printed yesterday at
lacking The headquarters stan iu cone
nrction with the captain Frlch affair
These officer detectives" said NJ.
Cob, in case of war would sell 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
MAKE A GREAT DISCOVERY.
II is by the American School OF
Archaeology at Athens.

New York June THE Independent
has received from Prot, Rufus b. Rich
ardsou. director Of the American school
archaeology at Athens, under date az
May ~. the following cable message:
The American school of archaeology
at Athens has just made ana important
discovery Jt Coriuth. the excavation II
which site has been assigned 90 the
American school In eXcayatng the
Agoro at q depth OF 90 feet an ancient
Greek fountain has been found. With
bronze lion head ep0uts n their original
position. Besides this unique discovery
much valuable sculpture has been
found and enough of the great propy-
lW has been laid open tu make % p0ssi-
Die 90 restore ,hc topography " Corinth.
The Greek government finds these dis
Covcies $50 important that % VIII build
20 special museum for preserving the
monuments that have been recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
ExPEL THE sOPHoMoREs.
Theta Nh Epsilon Put Out Because
Of Using Liquor.

Chicago. June 1.-The faculty OF
Northwestern University has formally
decided to place Theta M Epsilon the
sophomore fraternity, out OF the COLI
lege of liberal arts al that institution
This stcp was taken after secret
Investigation through which the faculty
found the fraternity guilty of using in-
toxlcating liquor az It's last initiation.
OF conducting It's rites on Sunday and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

M marking the walls and walks OF the
college Nth It's SYMBOLS
The students go the university were
notified of the feculy's action Iu ne
following notice on One bulletin board:
"Tho faculty of Northwestern Uni
versity has adopted the following reso-
"Tho faculty. having become con-
WINGED that the Theta Nu Epislon
fraternity h an Organization which
sbould not be continued DO existence.
announces It's intention ~ not recom-
mendlng for a degree any person who
hereafter becomes q member of aiore-
said fraternity
IN, fraternity al Northwestern has
tyenty-eight members. including three
faculty men, Prof G.. b. Atwell, Prof
j. Scott clark and Samuel d, Gloss
fellow I'M chemistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Summer
Hats.

Straw or crash.
no matter. both kinds are here
for you.
And just what We say about suits,
More STYLES. more variety more
Hat for your money or that back.
Straw hats from 2Jc TO $500.
Some IN rough braid, some IN fine
braid take your choice.
Some with plain bands, some with
fancy bands
Crash ones In Fedora or Graoco
style. Plain or fancy.
Fedoras SOC, 75c.
Graeco 25c soc, 7jc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
'H1HEr ARRANGEMENTS AL
lEgEn

i.; n, qliher theory has already been
MA y 10 10 these dispatches as sup
riss-oy members Of parliament and
B,,e'' men. Il assumes that Kruger.
llys Alals and other Boer leaders
tIb s,t.sied Into secret arrangements
llb.re..' ner Sir Alfred Miner or Lord
Bfg.5 py which the march of the
o. BAN , l'Inns has been expedited and
y,lsr .e.oommandos scattered and kept
bt,I6,' , y with a view 10 the pro
q heal. property and the prevent don
grv-o-' KISS bIoodshed. II President
tii 5ss," e 4. made terms OF his own ID
By s.r ne s NE deepest game ever piayed
,rsri- . 1ut ihere are members OF psrll.
Con. w 400 oeIleye that his has been
IRE i 1'.a ,hat De has retired TO Lyden'
sss s ~. me purpose OF concesline his
@ en- s,i lstments Tor bringing Inc war
lsros,i .s ana obtaining guarantees Of
nns55r security and immunity from
>. u" WEAKENING UNEXPECTED
80 '''' powers Of resistance have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
ana Don't Know Il.
How To Find out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and le, il stand tweniy-iour hours a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
convincing proof that the kldne
der are out Of order.
M. L.
What TO DO.


There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. K.lmers Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain ia Tho
back. kidneys, liver bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t couec,s inability
10 hold water and soaliIng pain In passing
IT, or bad effects following use Of li9uor,
vine or beer and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity q being compelled 10 20 often
during the day and 10 get up many times
during the night The mild and the extra.
ordinary effect Of Swamp.Root Is soon
realized. ltsiands the highest for It's wen
deHul cures Of the most distressing cases.
liyou need a medicine you should have the
best Sold BY druggists In SOC. andSl sizes
You may have sample bottle Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
MEXICAN BODY Guard for McKinie

Chicago. June la special dispatch
10 the Record from city Of Mexico,
says
President Dlaz has designated 100
plcked rurals 90 attend the Pan-Amerl-
can exposition at Buffalo az a compli-
mentary bodyguard 10 the President Of
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
'LOPLE WOULD NOT FOLLOW
KRUGER

n. "' .ssrrI has been forced out. The pco-
4. . PRETORIA are unwilling 20 follow
$3.50. ..l'unss longer and have taken
~, lts, l' protect the city against a
Sll 2r'a,iation. He has gone TO
~ ib.'0lig iu @ final attempt 90 rally
AL as h That mountain stronghold.
t-r,,., olis1els are now saving their
'on ", ana separating themselves
49, i.sl cause. Johannesburg has
Va, ..s si.sf l,s interests in the same
~ ". y. lhe boer generals are not dis
ner. ~ sacrifice their business invest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
/, unhealthy condl-
ton Of the kid
neys III stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain IN
the back Is also
kidneys and blad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01

MI " Pratt. Cave, S. C., writes .
"For twenty years / was s0rely
afflicted with hoiIs and carhuncies
caused by impure blood his impos-
Nhie 90 describe my suffering part Of
the time being nableiowork of sleep.
Several disseminated me and tried
an the so-ca'lel blood remedies. but
nothing seemed 10 DO me auy good
During the summer Of 1883 ] was per-
suadcd 90 try 5. SIS, and after taking
several bottles wa, entirely cured aud
have had no return of these painful
pests up 10 the present time '
and any information or advice v
whatever for this service. Send
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-01
These uhvelcome visitors usually appear in

even cancer, is the result Of a neglected
Keep the blood pure and twill kee
skin clear of all the irritating impurities
cause these painful, disdguung diseases.
S. S S. cures boils and Carbuncles
and permanently by reinforcing pnr,yIn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE.


NEW YORK, Jan. GA tenement house
fire on East Ninety-second street early this
morning resulted in three deaths and seven
persons being injured.
Dead-Mrs Mary Sutherly, a widow;
Frank Sutherly, nine years old; James
Sutherly. twenty-five years old.
Injured-Harry Sutherly. five-year-old
boy, critical; Raphael Pittizo, bruised; Fire
Lieutenant Charles Stone, Fireman Michael
Adean. Michael Sullivan, Charles Mccarthy
and Martin OLeary. overcome by gas and
smoke.
The fire started in the cellar. police
man did good work in getting the tenants
out. Harry Sutherly was found lying un-
conscious in the hallway on the second
floor. He had inhaled flames and probably
will die. Scaling and extension ladders
were raised by the firemen. and number
of women and children who had collected
on the fire escape on the front of the
building were safely carried down Raphael
Pi.tizo, who lived the third floor, took
his family of three children down the rear
fire escape to the second floor, where he
was cut off by flames. While clinging to
the fire escape he was compelled to pass
his children over twelve-foot fence sur
mounted with spikes. which separated the
tenement from the adjoining house His
arms were cut by the spikes on the fence,
and when he saw his children all in safety
he lost his nerve and fell, spraining his
ankle.
When the fremen were able to enter
the BUILDING they found the body of Mrs
Sutherly lying on her face with her baby
dead in her arms. A few feet from her, on
the floor, lay the body of her boy Frank
caused to tenants property by the fire is
estimated at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
MENACE TO THE STATES
LONDON SPECTATOR SEES 1T IN THE
GERMAN ATTITUDE.
william VIII Try to Upset the Mon
roe observation-disclosures Movements
on the Afghan Frontier.

LONDON, Jan. 6-The Spectator to-day
publishes an article entitled Germany and
the Monroe Doctrine" in which 1t says:
America and not England is the rival.
in German opinion. 1t is with America and
not England that Germany realizes she
must struggle for supremacy. We do not
say for a moment that Germany regards
America as an enemy-but Germany real
ICES that IL is America that, at the mo-
ment, lies across Germany's path, and
that unless she is able TO reckon with
America on equal terms, she will not be-
she desires to be-
The Spectator then goes to declare
that Germanys objective is South Ameri-
ca, but that the Monroe doctrine bars her
way. How TO get around this is puZzling,
bu the paper declares. Emperor William
counts upon the German vote in the United
States to help him when his new navy is
ready to carry out has South American ex-
pansion idea, especially in Brazil. The
Spectator then warns the United States
that if it intends to uphold the Monroe
doctrine in the future, ii must not go to
sleep over it now, but prepare to support
a navy and army equal to the strain OF
maintaining policy so tremendous. If not,
she is certain to suffer great humiliation
at the hands of THE patient, efficient and
hour comes, Germany won't be bluffed into
respect of Monroeism. She will call the
Americans fleet, and If the fleet is no
higher than hers, Germany will act.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

burg convention and Clause as Of that OF
Bu6a-Pesth are applicable to the situation
A fact interesting TO note Is that Chaplain
Fry, OF the English Church In Berlin, Brit
fsh Ambassador Sir Frank g. Lascelles and
a committee now call for subscriptions for
the sick and wounded IN South Africa. A
concert is to be given Jan 8. the proceeds
TO go towards the fund. The German Red
offered aid to British wsunded. but the
proffered assistance was rejected.
Herr Barth. the Freisinnige leader. said
to-day: THE Bundesrath incident Will
cause the fleet bill TO pass with rush 1t
VIII break the Centrfst opposition No par
~, not even the Socialists. would risk GO
ing before the country now in opposition to
the fleet bill. as IL would be swept away.
The government Is expected TO hurry for
ward the bill so as to take advantage Of
the monetary situation. With the recon-
vening OF the Diet the canal bill fight Will
be renewed The governments chances of
passing the new bill have somewhat i'm
proved IN the meanwhile. But the Con-
ciliatory measures and utterances recently
by Prince HOhenlohe and DIR. Won MIGUEL.
Strong augmentation has been prepared
by the opponents OF the bill including the
fact that the newly opened Dortmund- Ems
canal must be closed for three months for
extensive repairs. showing the unreliability
OF canals as vehicles Of communication.
The Emperor is said TO be determined this
time to dissolve the Diet IL the bill is
again rejected
The Reichstag, after reconvening, will
soon consider a number OF important meas
ures. including the Tneat-inspection bill.
Therefore, the Agrarian press reOpens the
fight on American meat. The Deutsche
Tages Zeitung severely abuses the Ham,
burg Chamber OF Commences annual re-
port. in which the hope is expressed that
the anti-meat measures would be stopped,
and that harmony with the United States
would be re-eStablished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. Fire this morning
Quilted the six-story brick factory build
ing at Fifty-ninth street and First avenue,
occupied by Frank NJ. Wise, aluminium and
metals; Brown & Smithson. ornamental
plasterers. and f. S. Levy & Co., cigars.
Loss about 100000. Shortly before o'clock
a loud report, similar to that made by an
explosion, was heard in the building. The
firemen said ii was caused by q back
draught Ten minutes later a part of the
rear wall of the structure fell. Edward
Levy. member of Engine Company q,
was struck by flying debris and suffered
fracture of the right leg and it is thought
internal injuries. Peter Smith, member
of Fire Patrol No. 2, also was struck by
debris and received a confusion of the scalp
and a severe cut on the arm. Both men
were taken to Flower Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
Blow at Contractors League.

CHICAGO, Jan. denominations of ma
terial men and contractors associations
were given a severe blow by the action of
the Chicago Building Trades Council to-
day. resolution was adopted that no or
ganization affiliated with the Building
Trades Council should make an absolute
agreement with any contractors associa-
ton, and particularly that no agreement
should be made binding the members of a
union to work only for contractors who are
members of the bosses association in their
trade. The resolution instructed the men
specifically that they should work for any
one at all who required their services, pro-
vfded such employer was willing to observe
the rules governing the union men. In do
ing away with the absolute agreement the
Building Trades Council also valves any
restrictions as TO material used by men,
bers of contractors associations or any
other employers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07
NO INTEREST JUST NOW
WASHINGTON NOT INCLINED TO
SHIELD sANTO DOMINGO.
French Claim IL Legitimate, and
Should BE Paid-The Possibility Of
Complications Is Remote.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The United
States government has, at this moment,
no concern in the attempt of the French
government to settle a long-standing claim
against the government of San Domingo
by naval demonstration. as reported In
the press dispatches. What our future at
titude may be will depend entirely upon
developments, but it may be stated there
is a growing indisposition here to shelter
governments from the consequences OF
their disregard Of the rules Of honesty and
international obligation. 1t is not positively
known that in the present instance turpi-
tude is involved. but from the statement
of facts set out in the press dispatches
the case appears to bear strong resemb-
lance to others which have preceded 1t
and which, In our estimation, justified the
action of foreign governments in adopting
summary measures to collect their money.
This particular case is said to have been
pending about three years, and 1t is under
stood that President Heureaux had finally
arranged to settle it. but the agreement
was disregarded by Jiminez, his successor,
and the present occupant Of the presiden-
tial office of San Domingo. There is a pos
sibility that the United States may ulti-
mately become involved in this affair
through what is known as the San Domin-
lean syndicate. controlled by New York
capitalists. This concern has a concession
from the San Dominican government, by
which, in return for defraying the interest
on the public debt, and otherwise assisting
the government financially, 1t Is entitled
to all the customs revenues. The admins
tration in San Domingo is believed to be
so low In funds that 1t can scarcely pay
the $50 900 demanded by the French gov
eminent in settlement of the pending
claim If, in this case the French naval
commanders should undertake to seize the
customs revenues, interesting question
might arise. 1t should be stated, however,
that. so far as the State Department is in
formed, Jiminez has not recognized as still
in force the concession held by the New
York syndicate, coming from the late
President Heureaux.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-07

hers, and how faith in His providence was
justified In the event. OF herself she only
spoke incidentally. Dominating every act
and thought of her existence was the pro-
foundest religious veneration i have ever
met with, an openness of her mind upward,
as If she felt that the eternal eve was on
her and reading her thoughts. The sense
of her responsibility was so serious that l
think that only the absorbing activity OF
her daily life and the way in which every
moment was occupied with positive duties
prevented her from falling into religious
insanity. My mother was also the family
doctor, for. except I'm very grave cases, we
never had any other physician. She pulled
our teeth and prescribed all our medicines.
/ was well grown before 1 wore suit
which was not of her cutting and making.
though sometimes she was obliged to have
in q sewing woman for the light work. She
made all the bread we ate, cured the hams
and made great patches of sausages and
mine pies. sufficient for the winters con-
sumption. well as huge pig s-head
cheeses. How she accomplished all she
did never understood.