davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15

We're less than 100 a very small num-
Der. considering the natural strength Of
the position which had 20 be carried.
our seizure Of Diamond Hin caused
the Beers TO feel they were practically
surrounded and this resulted In their
hasty retirement, this being following
yesterday by some OF our mounted corps
Hamilton spoke In high terms OF the
troops engaged. Hamilton received a
confusion from a shrapnel bullet Ia the
shoulder, but IS not. | am happy TO say,
unable 20 perform his duty
The rest Of Lord ROBERTS dispatch
deals with the casualties and General
Baden-Powelrs movements In western
Transvaal where Baden Powell with
500 men Is systematically re-establish-
ing order and collecting arms and sup.
plies About six hundred Beers have
surrendered and Baden Powell cap.
tured 230 prisoners
According 90 Baden PoWell's report
the Beers will readily discuss terms OF
surrender, and they all appreciate the
work Of paclhcation performed BY his
troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
Apainst the Cnttlemen.

Chicago. June lj.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals In a decision
delivered today affirmed the decision OF
the lower court IN holding that the ex-
cess charge Of s. per car on cars en-
tering the stock yards is not excessive.
The Interstate Commerce commission
some months ago. acting on complaints
made by cattle shippers Of the West,
brought suit against the Western lines
20 have the charges reduced The de-
cision was against the commission and
the case was appealed. The matter may
be carried 10 the Supreme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15

more 20 Increase the danger OF conta-
sion from the plague. because 1t quar-
antlned district Instead OF the houses
within distance. Regarding the exist
ence Of plague Judge Morrow stated
that he was not qualified 20 pass Judi
cially on che question, owing 20 the
conflicting testimony Of the physicians
OF the board Of health and the expert
practitioners who sworc In the COM
plant that It ala not or does not exist
IN this city, but that If Il came within
his power 20 decide IN the matter he
would declare that plague does not Or
has not existed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
Arizona Politician Arrested.

Tucson, Ariz., June l5-san Finley,
well known politician ana ex-clty
marshal OF Tucson was arrested last
night al midnight by a speeal officer
from Tombstone ona chareeois.tempt-
ca assault to commit murder The mat
ter grows out OF the recent ail break
al Tombstone in which the main rob.
beers escaped and Deputy Sherf Brayy
was shot. Finley was In Rhinestone
at the time. Finley claims II Is the
work Of his personal enemiss and The
enmity Of the Wen. Fargo oeise-s He
absolutely denies all complle,y In the
jail break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
ROCKWELL REACHES THOMPSONS
M Tor Turner's Ranch Today TO See the Stolen Horses
Sheriff WestwOOd Also About to Give
Up the Chase.

left at that place by the outlaws Short
~ after committing the murder
Upon their return theyexpect to return
10 Arizona unless some arrangements
are made 10 pay their expenses Neither
the state OF Arizona nor The govern
ment viii pay their expenses and they
do not care 10 continue the chase un-
less this is done. Sheriff Dick West
wood and posse from Moab, who have
remained on the trail longer than any
OF the others, have also about given
up the chase and are now on their way
to this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
WANTS NO CECIL RHODES.
Reason for Mr., SchreIner's Refusal to Enter
the Ministry
May be Dangerous Deadlock Beers
Whom Methuen Routed Have
Heeuperated,

London, June 15.-By the peaceful &C.
cupation Of Klerksdorp. announced by
Lord Roberts. the British have gained
a strategic position OF some Importance
as the town is not only the terminus
OF another railroad to johannesburg.
hvt is within easy reach OF the
Observation-Disclosures railroad.
The Cronie who surrendered the place
is a son Of the famous General Cronje
now a prisoner at ST. Helena. The son
was prominent during the siege Of Ma
feking.
Apart from the fact that Lord Rob-
erts' dispatch comes direct from Pre-
toria, showing the telegraph line is re-
opened. the only other point Of interest
Is the fact that the Beers whom Gener-
al Methuen was reported 20 have 80 ut
terly routed, have recuperated suili-
GENTLY TO attack a reconstruction
train.
A dispatch from Kimberly reports the
capture Of the well-known pugilist"Jim"
Holloway. who was an adiutant In the
Boer army. and who blew up the bridge
az Fourteen Streams. Holloway was
among a body OF federals captured in
the western part OF the Transvaal.
The Afrkander bond congress opened
at Paarl today, with seventy delegates.
including seven assemblymen. present.
Il Is feared at Capetown that the par
llamentary deadlock will lead 20 a tenn
pOrary suspension OF the constitution
and there Is much anxiety In regard to
the possible outcome Of the grave step,
Sir John Gordon Sprigg is experience
ing much difficulty In forming a cabinet
Mr.. Schreiner persisting In his refusal
20 support a ministry dominated by
Cecil Rhodes owing 10 personal anti
pathies a coalition seems Impractical
BILE. Messrs Rose-lnnes and Solomon
are not inclined 10 accept subordinate
positions in a government composed Of
nominees Of the South African league.
II Mr. Schreiner is dissatisfied with the
personnel and pledges Of the new min
istry, the latter VIII be unable 10 pass
imperial measures, and a dangerous
deadlock will ensue which may lead TO
a grave constitutional crisis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
RepubIIcan NatIonaI Committee.

Philadelphia, June l5.-The Republic
can national convention committee was
not called together until half past
eleven o'clock today, Mr. Fessenden
again taking the chair The contest
over the delegation at large from Ten
nessee was Immediately taken up
The national committee decided In
favor Of Brownlow's delegation In the
Tennessee contest by a unanimous vote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
Missouri Prohibitionists.

Mexico. Mo, June l5.-The state pro-
hibition convention today nominated
Charles T.. Stokes OF Mexico for gov
ernor and Simpson Ely, Of Kirksyille
for lieutenant governor
The convention passed strong resolu-
tions. condemning both the national and
the State administrations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
Car Runs Into Work Train.

Leavenworth, KS. June ia coach
IN this city on the Leaven-
worth Electric lire crashed in
10 work train at curve
near Marshall Greek, ten miles east Of
here. this morning The coach was
spllntered TO kndllng wood, and FIVE
railroad men in 1t injured II h.
Stubs, Kansas City extra motorman,
was fatally injured Edward holiday
Kansas city. conductor. Edward Flour
ney. Armourdale, motorman Henry
Burkhardt. Armourdale extra conduc-
tor. and John Armstrong Armourdale,
extra man. were severely bruised and
cut. They carried no passengers. The
crew on the work train escaped unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
JUBILEE NOTES.

The meeting at the Assembly Hall
tomorrow morning promises TO be es-
pecially interesting II viii be under
the auspices Of the ladies, and Mrs
Minnie Snow viii preside
An exceptionally fine program has
been arranged for the excursion to the
Lagoon tomorrow afternoon Ihe tea-
lures will be a maypole dance. a panto-
mime. music and In the evening, hre-
works.
There viii be a missionary meeting
AZ the Assembly Hall on Sunday az 10
a. m. and q testimony meeting az the
same place on Sunday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15

Scranton. Miss. June 15..-Sullivan
Converse Of Chicago, and his father,
were drowned today while bathing In
the Bayou Chilcot in fun view of their
l4-year-old son and brother. sullivan
Converse was one OF the volunteer sea-
men on the battleship oregon during
the late war with Spain. His mother,
Mrs Ida NJ. Converse is well known In
literary circles as a newspaper CORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
American in a German p,l.on.

Hamilton, o.. June IL Maurice
Tiehm, a German-Amerioan hi came
TO this city in 1892, ana a. NE TOOK
out naturalization papers hi. spplied
OF Secretary Of State Hav- ~ bring
diplomatic pressure 10 bear =. ,he Car-
man government 70 secure ~. rslsasa
Of his son Albert, who h a sssorsr Ind
Demmuskirsch. Alsace. ana Z n rrsat
danger OF being drafted int he Ger
man army. though he IL 10y ,..srican
citizen. an Al''''
Young Tiehm was on .,, his
birthplace when arrested "s'' "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15

General MacAbulos, with eight OIL
GERS i2i enlisted men and l2f rifles. sur
rendered to Col =. II. Liscum of the
Ninth infantry at Tarlao this morning.
MaeAbulos is the most important in
surgent leader in Tarlao and Pangase-
nan.
(signed) MACARTHUR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
Another Electric Car co,,.,on.

columbus, o.. June i5.-Tw, electric
cars returning from Annera PARK
came together In a terrific ...r end
collision about midnight ana iSsr pe5.
PIE We're severely injured Tbey an.
bruised uisioea1cu 1''
= =, p. Morris, hand badly ta,,
w: Powell. leg injured '0'n
C1awh nTsr bruised and leg Injured
cars apart to release Mr.. psyS., ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15

TO 30 into the yard, Marion jumped
from the fifth floor and fell at his feet.
Mamie Cotter died as soon as she ar
rived at the hospital
The monetary loss caused by the fire
is estimated al from S 900 10 $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
lDiAL TO THE "NEws."l

-0'AL TO THE "NEws"l
Utah. June l5.-sherifr
and two deputies from Arl-
,''''a at this place this morn,
1g from the hunt Of the
'"s who killed sheriff Tyler
N. ,''y jenkins. They have been
\, md any trace OF the out
a'''a stockwen left Tor Tur-
'nA morning to see the six.
Tvs and some arms that were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
IGHIEVEMENTS OF
OUR SCANDINAvIANS
rAe Proud Record Made by Them in Utah
Second Day of the Big
Jubilee.

as a scandinavian, and he believed the
time would come when he would learn
his mother tongue and become more
familiar with the history of Scandna-
via. He was proud Of the Norwegian
blood that flowed In his veins. and
proud OF the work the Scandinayians
had done I'm Utah When he thought
of his noble mother, who had taught
him the principles OF truth and light,
he felt always 10 honor her memory
and her people. The Church was hon
ored In Apostle Lund, IN the Stake pres
idents, Bishops and other Scandina-
yians In the church, What had been
done I'm fifty years was but an indica-
ton OF what the Scandlnayians might
do here In the coming half century He
felt honored In being with them and
was resolved to master % the earliest
time possible, the language that his
mother loved so well He hoped this
Jubilee would be 20 them all a green
spot IN their lives He honored the
Scandinavlaus and hoped he would have
their confidence IN the position he held
In the Church.
RESTORATION OF THE GOSPEL
Elder ]. NJ. sjodahl was the next
speaker, his theme being The Restora-
ton OF the Gospel
He began by urging the Scandina-
vians. not 20 become proud and uplifted
because OF their great achievements
and their advance In Utah In fifty
years. From a little handful. they had
grown 20 great element here but the
future held as much for them 20 ac-
complish as had the past II they con-
tinued on In the old way sober, indus
trious, God fearing and humble they
would continue to prosper as they had
in the past.
Coming then TO the subject in hand,
Elder Sjodah compared the condition
OF the Saints with that OF the outside
world, dwelling upon the loss by the
world OF communication with God
This communication the Saints had
through the restoration Of the Gospel
The speaker then told Of CONVERSE
ton he recently had IN this city with
the son Of Sidney Rigdon, who said that
almost with his last breath. his father
had stated that his former testimony
as TO Joseph Smith and the Book Of
Mormon was absolutely true.
ELDER ERAsTUs b. SNOW.
Elder Erastus 3. Snow Of ST. George
son OF Apostle Erastus Snow. was
called 20 the stand lie regretted his
inability to understand what had been
said In Scandinavian. but he under
stood the spirit OF the assemblage and
was In full and hearty accord with H.
From childhood he had loved and
respected the scandinaviens, and was
bound 20 them by many ties
Elder c ID Fielsted made some con,
gratulatory remarks and Elder Lund
presented 10 Mrs Christie OF this city.
who has been a member OF the Scandi.
navlan choir for thirty years, a medal
After singing By the choir. the bene.
diction was pronounced by Bishop l.,
$ Anderson Of Ephraim and an adj
journment was taken until 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning,
This afternoon the Scandinavians
unite In a grand excursion TO Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
with the TransatlantIo Liners.

New York, June i5.-Arrlyei. Pa.
traeia, from Hamburg; Rotterdam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
No Plague Yet.

san Francisco. June l5.-Tbe health
Once once reports the plague situation un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
ANOTHER INsURGENr LEADER.

Filipino General MacAbulos Sur.
renders TO Americans.
washington. June l5.-An important
capture Of Filipino insurgents was re-
ported TO the war department this
morning by General Macarthur in the
following cablegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
POSSE IN ST LOUIS BEING ARMED WITH THE RIOT GUN

c&l John HS"a% De5 who was selected by erin T@uaa
OF America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
~ rs DoNE ITs BEsT.
LOOKING TO MAC ARTHUR,

Therefore. il 81 admitted that the
cabinet is seriously considering the dis.
patch Of troops 90 Tien TsIn. and n IS
understood that inquiries Gre being
made, probably directed 20 General
Macarthur. as 20 the number Of troops
that can be spared Tor this emergency.
and the possibility OF securing trans
porLauon for them.
The troops could be got TO Tein Tsin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-15
ELDER REED sMooT

\ nsed Smoot was then intro
/. \ H p made an interesting adj
a M! regretted his inability 10
~, gs scandinavian language.
'''ss' MS heart was with them.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
Band Reorqanizes.

The band boys met Saturday even
ing in the city hall for the first time
in several months. They recognized
and selected George Wacaser as leader.
Several new musicians have located
here recently, and Vinita has more
band material now than for some
time, and will no doubt have very
creditable band for the coming season.
A lot Of brand new music, the very
latest arrived yesterday, and the boys
will have a treat for music loving
people when they begin their evening
concerts in the band stand.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.
A Chemical Decomposed by Electric
ity Makes n Point of Great
CIearnesH.

A process of printing without ink
is gaining favor in England. 1t is done
by means of electricity, which acts
from the face of the types upon damp
paper containing chemical which the
electricity decomposes.
The print obtained by this process
says Newspaper Maker, resembles
in clearness a copper-plate or litho-
engraving, and is obtained in a
more simple manner than by letter
press printing. The ordinary printers
type forms, stereotypes or electrotypes,
constitute in themselves a suitable
printing surface, and may be used in
similar way, merely coming in con-
tact with the damp paper to form the
print. The chemical additions TO the
paper which make it susceptible to the
electric current are to be added 10 the
pulp, and are said to be SO cheap as to
make appreciable addition to the cost
of the paper. The paper does not de-
preciate by keeping in stock, and can
be supplied either in reams or rolls. It
is claimed that all printing presses now
in use can be adapted, at slight expense,
for electrical inkless printing. The
only changes will be to leave off the
rollers and all of the movable parts of
the mixing apparatus, fit sheet of fine
rolled zinc around the cyclinder as a
conductor, connect the negative and
positive poles from the electrical supply
on the press, and it is ready 10 print.
The same motor that runs the press
will supply the current for printing.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
Home Mission Rally .

The Ladies' Home Missionary socl-
ETY. Of the Methodist church held their
annual rally yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A nice little sum Of money
was raised for the Twentieth Century
educational fund. The society also
turned over 500 to the board Of trust
ees on the liquidation Of the church
debt. The society was to hold its
semi. monthly meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. DR.. Bagby, but was post
.poned on account of the weather.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
ILLS OF LONGEVITY.
Extension OF Life beyond Natural
Limit Involves Only Labor
and sorrow.


The London Spectator, discussing DR..
Metchnikoff's recent researches into
the possibility of indefinite extension
of life. does not regard itas an unmixed
blessing, and quotes Sir Thomas
Browne, who knew all the resources of
old age, as one who did not "envy the
temper of crows and DAVIS, nor the nu-
merous and weary days of our fathers
before the flood" There are many 9TH
ers, like Sir Thomas Browne, who think
they have had trouble enough in grow
ing old without burdening themselves
with the new trouble of getting young
again. Though threescore years and
ten are not now generally regarded
as the natural limit of life, since santa
tion and medical discoveries have inn
proved the average health, still the
Psalmist was correct in his assertion
that an extension of life much beyond
that limit involves only labor and sor-
row. The desideratum is not SO much
that the normal duration of life should
be greatly increased, but that when it
is Increased the ills which it brings
should be mitigated or lessened as far
as possible. If medical science during
the coming century shall so far advance,
for instance, as to discover some meth
cd for strengthening the stomach and
I 'rejuvenating the liver, when pessimism
gives the signal that the organs have
passed the days Of their. usefulness, it
win be great gain and old age will
not be burden. But if livers are not
improved then longevity will be so han
dicapped as not to be desired by anyone.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
FAIRLAND NOTES.
Late News From this Busy Little
City

The republican club which numbers
anout l6J members, met at The courl
hou>r saturday afternoonto recomend
10 Mr. Darrough census cuumeratoi
for Deleware district. After a clost
aud excirinp cOniesl, l., d. Long was
nominated for the position.
Saturday last the streets wer
througed as They have not been sine
the close OF the wheat and hay season
aud the managers OF the democratic
party took advantage OF the crowd u
organize democrIic club. The
meeting was held IN the vacant Rack
II store, and in less than TWO hours
112 names had been secured. Another
meeting will be held next Satur
day for the election Of officers and
the completion Of the Fairiand dem
ocratic club. A good beginning.
Robert McGregor, of Boonville, Mo.
arrived in Fairland Saturday, accom-
panied by John Fuser and Christian
Rinsler, Of the same place, to take
possession of the south part Of the
Frank Andrain farm OF 800 acres.
Mr.. McGregor has three car loads of
horses and blooded stock, farm imple-
M ments, household goods and everything
necessary to conduct large farm. The
Andrain farm is one Of the best in the
northern part of the Cherokee nation
and consists OF pasture and arabic
land, race track and everything re-
quisite for grain or stock farm, and
Mr. McGregor SCENE we'll equipped to
conduct either.
DR.. Lannier, of Grove, arrived here
this morning and reports conditions
in that hamlet, as being very de-
pressed, owing to the declaration Of
Bayless, that the railroad deal is 'of'
because the inhabitants refused to
put up another $1,000, and vacate the
right of way Immediately. This the
doctor says is a mere pretext. The
road from Grove to Vinita bv way Of
Currey's gap, would indeed be rocky
one. The line by way OF Harlan's fer
ry from Southwest City to Fairland,
would escape Grove entirely. Bayless
evidently knows where he is "at, but
the people of Grove are in the dark,
and so are all others as to the much
talked of extension" When bus
mess calls for railway, rocks will be
castaside; it will climb mountains, as
at Jameston,. N. Y, and will come in
time. The Grovelings need not be SO
depressed, shey will have use for their
brick machines-sOmetlme.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
THE TATrooING CRAZE
II Has Taken Possession of Many
Britishers Sailing for
south Africa.

'Yes," said London tattooist famous
In the West end. reports an English ex-
change, 1.-The war has given an extraor-
dinary impetus to our art. All the lead
ing artists in our line are engaged night
and day tattooing notices, arms, love
tokens, and still stranger devices, on
the arms, chests and legs of departing
officers and privates. A girls portrait
in the middleof a spiders web is favor
ite decoration. One titled guardsman
had two different portraits done, one on
each arm; another shrapnel shell; an
other a complete representation OF the
Guards colors and motto. Several Off
GERS get their fancees to write their
names, or some little motto, and the tat
tooists reproduce the writing in fac
simile.
E .'Nor can one smile at the tattooist as
sentimental. Several officers and men
who met death at Elandslaagte were
recognized by notices and devices tat
tooed on their chests and arms when
their faces were so shattered that
Identification would otherwise have
been impossible"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-05
An Old Subscriber

Granville Craig was in town Satur-
day from his farm on upper Cabin
creek, and In renewing his subscription
to the Chieftain remarked that he
had been a subsciber without inter
mission since the first issue in 1882
The Chieftain's ''long suit" is in get
ting and holding on its list such men
as Granville Craig.