davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

roses WI oruTS ue: Chs,ss 'sY-
ingly against 2 bi Of sItsly ,rnlns
that has been elevated % III. s!snlr
Of browning Her golden ;rtsYSs = BIZ
Of lace sandwlcted bctEe-r the ns"us,
chou Of chiffon oyar IT, fac o. a.
the side. 10 prescn, q soft ll7e h'tns,h
face and FUR. completes The t2oI. oht
may also add 10 the list the insv.ttbie
buckle. The fnr scarf that twinss sbiC'
The neck, and Is Of fur to match the
toQue. IS IN such case Che pretteT ior
knot Of the lace OF bit Of chiilor OF
tulle, with a real Hover nesting IN its
folds. The fashion has its advantage.
for fur scarfs soon show wear, and the
lace may be so adjusted that Il covers
the place where the fur Is wearing on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

V.gELCoME is Lent to the woman Of
w society. The woman Of the
W world, when Ash Wednesday rolls
round, mentally, physically and spirit
ually needs renovation. Whether or
not she benefits much In spiritual condl-
ton, Easter should certainly see her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

urAps a .lgbed Dorothy who stroll OIL
sss. ,ss otherafternoon for , cup
' e n'' and an almond bar ". 's So
Z chocolate o Ss' originate than the iasa
ssaef e0ss ,. V'i etc, and a fad Is tn !,
, epIsa I'D "a an epidemic Imminent ~.
ssali anu ,s ~ dlseonsolate remarks,
1opos q ~ I'm mine made me familiar
I'D ss' ..nIsb Il 10 me were Tremendously
fox vn'i usr especial grievance con-
ies,'i'gs , n,' rock which had come ons
sihed q .l pa,' At the first Assembly ana ana
VI ioi ,' gt she intended to win anu
~ ~, s' tort for the smartsst ana os mo-" Ssr
w ine I ,O'' Of the season. 1t was hyr r
Fsnal .' sy 10 have a mousseIlne troca .
10 r,'ly u, aver y, with ylolets set about
p'iis '.s o. o p Madame, to whom she
s'll WEI me building Of this eohi.e-
,Ia'su ,area other Americans among
90 I nalDD and suggested flower
y hsll gowns for two OF theiu'
rinll s.,. Nv we have an artificial now
assl, ',,ssdine over tremendous area
~ ara applied to scarfs' sashes' ol-
Il9 ~ dresses a, and stocks for theater
., lang with innumerable evening
y. bs,utlaed by roses, forgetmeno's'
w -. ~, and nareissus blooms.
10y S's.,hy,s dress is a dream. UndeF
rou.,eilne. which is ivory wnlte,
q. violet tulle which gives a rant
..I sush well according with the
i-l.,, on the bodice both green ana
Il, ,pls appear. with a great rope
' a. dainty blossoms fastened to the
= .i3s hanging free from the waist
IA the edge OF her skirt. Triple
~. u yiolets simulate sleeves, ana
I, Wars a bracelet Of them on her
y, wrist from which is suspended a
=. .mplre fan composed entirely oil
~ This is In lieu of the conyen-
r,J bouquet The ensemble is very
Ling and IN It may be observed
,r.rl suggestions which might be
'a,s8 by some Of us who do not In
nj, IN neat extravagances. For In
,.,,A me aorai bracelet might accom-
y, q floral stock and a simple gown
IA. more pretentious by the addition
!, nonseline sash frlnged with flow
4 while the fan garllture Is easily
rt,rplshed and may be used with i'm
~-,y on many occasions. one Of white
Am covered in pink roses would be
siriy and one with a border OF large
,sp yellow or black chrysanthemums
srJ cutie on the edge Of a fan with
r,,artlal sticks simply gorgeous.
ne flower craze has extended TO
ok and lengths Of velvet ribbon sub
rri 10 this treatment are a prevail
Il fancy can see the simple white
rs.n frOck Of the June days wonder
Nv transformed by wearing a silken
Is. With ends covered In flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24


nsr Tns ton
tlhAtlob Of the
tre seemed IL,
nost unlikely
,hlns 10 be ds
ssbsed y.Sr to-
NeesU4 usvsf
htlsI II hn
.,tainsa te 40
tnAtins vogue
SAshionh bls NO.
net All seer
wtsrlnt ~ On
.vsry ,sorougs-
sr N eostrms
hor u this
.tAisnsat The
t0 sLt d,
10, er tus 900
tv,i. Vi shihes.
ara c-Eh'hsG g.
- GsthS o.
ttfUss
4 hi. Il rnlsk
skin WI, be
yef,sSj deeys,.
p.ti" J.ls9 q
tGltsr CT tt-
larsrur 6swr
'loicif. ~ =
,ius't- Jsuntss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

newspaper rumors to the Of the happes interna
ss OF recent has been Miss Gould TO the
ne The Illustration is from the latest photo
e countess showing her with her and handsome little
me picture taken before the departure OF the
m countess for the United states whore they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-24

"Theater books are to be mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

left Dawson on December 18th with
1000, and have not been heard OF since
A Mexican, who arrived at San Diego
overland from Ensenada, reports that
the gasoline schooner Anita mad
blown up In Magdalena bay, and that
six persons, all on board, had perished'
Two unknown men. one about i5 or 80
years old. and the other about 20 or 80,
were found dead In a room at the Santa
Maria hotel Chicago. Gas was escaping
from a Jet. and appearances indicated
a carefully planned suicide.
In Los Angeles, Cal, IN a decision by
Justice James he held that the shoot
ing OF pigeons is not a cruel means OF
causing death and that every person
has an undoubted right to cause the
death Of any animal he controls.
William Jecks, a German, who arrived
at San Francisco on the steamer
Queen from Victoria Saturday, was or
dered deported on the same vessel.
Jeeks was suffering from detective
vision, and II was feared he might be-
come public charge.
IL Is asserted IN Berlin by a high
authority that II England much longer
delays the satisfaction which Germany
demands. the emperor Will participate
In coalition movement &c compel her
to respect the commercial right OF neu-
trails at sea.
A dynamite factory at Aviliano, four.
teen miles from Turin, exploded with
the result that five buildings were re-
duoed TO ruins, the whole surrounding
district was shaken and many houses
were badly damaged. Ten bodies have
been recovered.
About $50 newsboys went on a strike
last evening at Portland, Or. and re-
fused TO handle the Evening Telegram,
because that paper had refused to al
low them 20 return unsold papers. All
carriers were stopped and several thou
sand copies Of the paper were destroyed
by the boys. Every person seen with
a Telegram was given rough usage,
and many were knocked down on the
street. A dozen policemen were called
10 the scene and a number OF the lead
ers were taken TO the station, but were
afterwards released. Up to late
hour the boys continued their attacks
on people with kilograms in their
hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

upon other news related TO II, says:
"Il're are some curious reports In cir
culatlnn--apparent with some author
nv behind them-which point TO the
stoppage OF the dispatch OF further
reinforceinents when the troops now
modified shall have embarked. The
new cavalry brigade Is not to leave
England at present"
The military and civil authorities
al the Cape are In conflict over the
treason cases A dispatch 20 the Daily
Mail from Sterkstroom says on this
point: "Keokomons and Mel, two
Outchmen who were tried by court
martial during Christmas week with
Gen. Buffers sanction, were committed
on January 18th. for civil trial. the
court-martial proceedings having been
stopped by the Intervention OF the at
torney general OF Cape Colony"
The correspondent Of the Times at
Lourenzo Marques, telegraphlng Mon
day, Jan. IT, says Il am Informed
on the best authority that six days
ago Mafeklng was holding out as
pluckily as ever. There was then no
likelihood OF capltulation. The garrl-
son had plenty OF cattle and timed
meats. II Is openly stated at johann
neSDuIk lndl NNNhhs hNiN bHhH NNiN
recently smuggled through Delagoa
Bay"
the Pietermaritzburg correspondent
OF the Times, telegra phing Tuesday
Jan. l6 says: THE Delagoa Bay cor
respondent Of the Natal Times asserts
that six big Creusot guns and fifty tons
OF shells were landed from the French
steamer Gronde about the middle u
last month under the noses Of two
British warshlps and were dispatched
to Pretoria, causing much rejoicing at
the ease With which contraband of war
can run the blockade.
THE Swat queen mother since the
death Of King Bunu, has Killed all the
chiefs who were ever In England and
Capctovn and Is now plotting with
the 3oers. The situation may fairly
be considered grave; and II would be
well to send regiments Of Guerhas TO
Swaziland Immediately"
Refugees from Swaziland, living in
the Lcbonbo district, recently brought
news to Lourenzo Marques that the
queen OF Swaziland was dead. Her
death, following so soon upon that Of
King Bunu, was looked upon with sus-
plcion. According to their story, how
ever, nvl the queen mother but NecOco
Bunu's brother, was acting as head OF
the Swat nation and he, in conJunc-
ton with Tccuba, Umbandines, old
prime minister. was carrying on a reign
of teri or, killing off whole kraals all
over the country.
The Durham correspondent OF the
Standard deals today with the numer.
Gus renorts that the Free Staters have
tired OF the war and will abandon the
struggle as soon as the British cross
the border. He mentions an extraor-
binary story with reference TO a Jour
ney OF President Kruger's son-ln-law,
Eloff TO Delagoa Bay in German war
ship. According TO this Eloff has been
making arrangements for President
Kruger's escape through German Da-
MARYLAND in the event Of the capture
OF Pretoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
MEMORIAL FROM PRESIDENT SNOW.
Senator Rawlins Presents 1t IN the Senate
Subject OF Polygsmy.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Raw
Inns today presented TO the Senate a
brief memorial from President Lorenzo
Snow from the Mormon" Church on
the question Of polygamy. Mr.. Snow
says he Is persuaded that there Is
much misunderstanding upon the ques-
ton. He says that in accordance with
the manifesto Of President Woodruff In
1890, the Church has positively aban-
doned the practice Of polygamy or the
soemnization OF plural marriages in
that State (utah), and every other
State, and that no member or officer
thereof has any authority whatever to
perform a plural marriage or enter into
such a relation.
Nor he continues, docs the Church
advise or encourage unlawful cohabi-
tation on the part Of any OF Its mem
bers. IT, therefore, any member dis
obeys the law, either as to polygamy
or unlawful cohabitatlon, he must bear
his own burden; or, In other words, be
answerable 10 the tribunals OF the land
for his action pertaining thereto"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Youthful Wanderers Sentenced.

ST Louis, Mo. Jan. ia special "a
the Post Dispatch from Taylorville, Ill,
says:
Fred sibley was today convicted OF
completely in the murder OF Mrs. Jane
Brunot, near Paris last summer, and
was sentenced TO the penitentiary for
life. His counsel has made a motion
for a new trial. Henry Brunot, a
nephew OF the murdered woman. has
also been sentenced TO prison for life.
Neither OF the youths Is over 10 years
OF age. Each accused the other OF the
crime OF actual murder.
Mrs Jane Brunot was a wealthy
widow from Dana, Ind, who was visit
ing her sister-in-law, the mother OF
Henry Brunot She disappeared and
her body was finally discovered In a
well. The crime was committed 10 COW
er up forgeries by the young men. and
10 secure additional money, and proper
~ owned by Mrs. Brunot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

declined TO talk. He IL In highly ner-
vous state, and appeared TO have been
weeping when reporter called. He
suffered q partial stroke Of paralysis
after he was shot by Scott at Annls-
ton and had never fully recovered from
It,
That death seeks shining mark
was illustrated In the tragedy. Colson
was the most widely known Of those
who figured in II, but none Of the 9th
ers were obscure. Scott was a young
lawyer OF Somerset and a nephew Of
ex-Gov. Bradley, his mother being
sister OF the ex-governor. He was
about thirty years old.
Julian was one OF the wealthlest
farmers OF the country, and was active
In local politics, being a Democrat.
His family were among the best known
people in Kentucky. one brother,
Henry S., Is a lawyer as Kansas City,
No, another, Alexander, is wealthy
shoe man OF Cincinnati, and cousin,
Judge Ira Julian, of this city, Is now
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in this district.
Demarree was about thirty-two years
OF age and in addition TO being assist
ant postmaster at Shelbyville, was a
large real estate owner.
Capt. Golden is one OF the best known
lawyers in the southeastern part OF
the State and has long been leading
Republican politician Of his section.
Both Colson and Scott were regarded
as dead game and both had figured In
shooting ARRAYS before
Fifteen shots went home In the
tragedy today When II is remembered
that, so far as known, only three re-
volvers played a part In the duel, II
can be seen that aim was for the most
part accurate Colson's shots were
true, but this detracts nothing from
the noted skill Of Scott, because he
emptied his revolver after several bull
lets had lodged In him.
Following is the record OF the Marks
men: Scott, bullet In temple, one in
throat, two In lungs, two In back;
Demarree. two in heart; Julian. bullet
in calf of right leg; Capt Golden, two
bullets in spine; Colson, bullet splin-
tered left wrist to elbow. Bullets tore
his cuffs and sleeves TO shreds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
SMITH AND GRAHAM CASES
No Papers on File Charging POIygamous
Practices Previous 10 Appointment.
Postmaster General Gives a Brief
History OF the Case-Wouid Not
Convict In Advance OF Trial.

Washington, Jan. l6.-In the investi-
cation Of the alleged polygamous prae-
tees Of Postmasters Smith and Gra-
ham, the postmaster general has sent
the following letter to Chairman Loud
Of the committee:
ION looking into the papers as to the
postmastership at Logan, Utah, find
the facts TO be as follows: Orson
Smith was appointed postmaster, No
vember 10, 1897, upon the recommended
ton Of the referees In the usual way.
There was nothing In the papers 10 in
dicate that he was polygamist or that
any such allegation had been made re-
specting him, not word TO raise that
question In connection with his APP
pontment. He was confirmed by the
Senate, January 20. 1898.
After his appointment there was a
letter from the Rev. Mr.. Clemenson,
bearing date OF November %, 1897, and
addressed TO the President, which was
sent to the postof!ice departmnt and
there received November 30th. There
Is nothing TO indicate that any atten-
tion was attracted TO II. The appoint
ment was made, and. as thousands Of
papers come in, It was filed away APP
parently without examination. There
is no other paper In the case indicating
any such allegation until December
2lst, some weeks after the nomination
was made IN the Senate.
"As TO the Provo City case the facts
are that there Is no paper in the de-
partment Of any date making an allie
cation OF polygamy against the incum-
bent. but that when II became q mat
ter OF public report some time ago /
wrote TO the marshal OF the State ask
ing him for any information in his
possession. and he replied that a
charge had been made in the State
court, and the postmaster had been
held over for trial, which was soon to
take place. We decided that we ought
not to convict In advance OF trial and
reserved action until the judicial de-
termination"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Gen. wheeler Has Resigned.

Florence. Ala. Jan. i6.-The first abso-
Lutte news Of the intended course Of
Gen. Joe Wheeler, representative in
Congress from this. the Eighth district
OF Alabama, came today In a private
letter TO Hon. William J. Wood, State
tax commissioner and personal friend
Of the general. The letter was mailed
In Manila on December End. In II Gen.
Wheeler states his intention TO return
10 Washington, and. referring TO a bill
affecting the mineral lands Of Ala
bama, he says:
Il expect to leave IN a few days for
the United States and will devote my
self TO getting the bill through, which
think can do now. could not have
left here while the campaign was on
without being subjected 10 severe crit
icism. ] have resigned my position In
the army"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

The Philippine islands commission re-
port win be bound In four volumes
when printed.
The State rangers al Columbus. Tex,
have arrested about twenty leaders OF
the Reece-Townsend feud and are try
ing TO prevent another outbreak, such
as occurred at Bastrop.
The fishing steamer Grayllng, Capt.
Sullivan. reports the probable drown
ing Of three men, the crew OF the
Ruby Ann, small sloop which was
found of WILDLY island.
II In feared that +. II. Ciayson and
Olsen. Dominion telegraph llnernen.
have been murdered on the trail. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Big Lawsuit Ahead.

st. Louis, Mo, Jan. 16.--Gov. Lon
V. Stephens and Attorney General
Crow have left here for Washington,
where the latter will institute pro-
ceedings In the United States Supreme
Court against the city OF Chicago and
the trustees OF the Chicago Drainage
Canal 10 restrain them from turning
the water from the Chicago Drainage
Canal into the Mississippi river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Dawson's Big Fire.

Sattle, Wash. Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Danube at Victoria from Skaguay
brings news that large part OF the
business portion OF Dawson was wiped
out by fire on the night OF Wednesday
last. A dispatch was received at
Skaguay on the same night The loss
will exceed half a million dollars. There
are no names OF the buildings or losses.
The Skaguay operator says great suf-
fering would undoubtedly follow the
fire as the temperature at Dawson was
40 degrees below zero with the wind
blowing. The city is entirely without
the regular water supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

cny ana potash sssned 70 add fuel TO the
advised By friends who had seen wondsrisi
cures MADE BY H. 70 try Swiit's Specific. Ne
got Two bottles, and ! felt hope again revive IN
ny breasi-hope fof heslth and happiuess
again improved from the start. and 4 com.
plete and perfect cure was toe result. s.s,s.
Is the only blood remedy which reaches des
peiA'e cases NRs. 7. W Lar.
Montgomery, Ala.
VI the many blood remedies, S. S. s.
is the only one which can reach deep
seated, violent cases. 1t never fails 10
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are l.yond
the reach Of other remedies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

% " 20" ."NN. y q
unequal % the struggle.
and It's lie was Yielded
up 10 the fearful poison
For SIX long years I SUI.
fercd untold misery. I
was covered with sores
aud ulcers from head To-
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
OF woe during those long
years. ! had the best
medical treatment. Sew.
eral physicians success
siyely treated me. but all
70 no purpose Tle mer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Woman Evangelist Dead.

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. ia tele-
gram today from Graysville. Tenn, an
nounces the death there OF pneumonia
years national evangelist Of the Wo-
mans Christian TEMPERANCE Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con.
dition it can produce, This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inaicting its
faint upon countless innocent ones.
some years auo ,vaa tr,..,t.,.a,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

Mishawaka, Ind, Jan. III. O. c.
Van Den Bosch, a retired manufac'
turer Of this city. and formerly an Of
fetal In the Holland state department
at The Hague. has received the follow
ing letter from Heinrich Van Der Riep
a young lawyer. who resides In Pre-
toria: When trouble began here /
joined Joubert's forces. Ii was trl
umphant march Of the volunteers in
the invasion Of Natal and q number Of
brilliant maneuvers followed which re-
suited in the fight at Elangslaagte
where i was wounded. ! managed TO
escape after many hardships and am
awaiting full recovery from my wounds
before returning to the front And,
now come to the subject that makes
every humane soldier tremble with rage
the manner In which the British treat
our wounded and prisoners. wish
above all things that the world might
know how completely these scoundrels
violate all conventional and humani.
tartan laws; how they butchered
wounded soldiers with their lances,
cruelty maltreated prisoners, and that
in direct contrast with the so-called
stupid Beers who are treating their
English prisoners and wounded with
the greatest kindness"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
MAP SHOWING GENERAL BuERs FLANK MOVEMENT

N CdasoG
brod eanvaP
Ddpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17
HARD CRITICISM
FOR THE BRITISH
Have Become Involved in an Un-
righteous War; Says Hollis.
BUTCHER B0ER PRISONERS.
Heavy Firing on the Tugela-No Heal
News from There-Peace uove-
ments-send More Troops

Boston. Jan. l7-George F. Hollis,
who was United States consul at Cape
town under President Harrison, has
written a letter to the committee In
charge Of the meeting 10 be held in
Faneuil Hall tonight in support of the
Beers, in which he says:
Il accept with great pleasure your In
vitatlon to speak to the people Of
Boston IN Faneuil Hall on Wednesday
evening, January 18th, on the subject
Of England in the Transvaal. believ-
ing, as do, that for several years the
UtteH.pt has been deliberately made 10
mlslead the minds, not only Of our own
people but OF the people OF England
on this question.
II have long held the belief that the
United states and England were 10
have large and honorable share In adj
yanclng the civilization Of the world,
and | am grleved beyond measure that
England has become involved In what
| consider TO be an unrlghteous war.
f The position OF President Kruger
and his relations 10 the outlanders was
very peculiar He had, in the first
place, To listen TO the demands OF this
great thrush OF people, and in the
meantime to bring his people who had
little knowledge Of modern appliances,
somewhat into sympathy with what the
tire required
ITO do this required time, patience
and tact, all Of which President Kruger
possesses In large measure. Had the
English representatives met him In the
spirit Of good will and fairness, all their
just demands and claims would have
been amicably met.
But, because Of the arrogant and
reeklessness spirit displayed by these
people an animositY was created In the
minds OF the Dutch burghers which re-
tarded all the efforts Of radical and
progressive party in the republic to ad-
vance matters as they desired"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

some years sgo Twas inoculs,ed with poi.or
~ ngtse who Infected ny babe with biooe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-17

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