davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07

chief OF a family. numbering so many
able administrators. the reference be-
Ing TO the inclusion In the cabinet Of
several OF Lord salisburys relatives,
Lord Roseberys comment on the
charges against Mr. Chamberlain, the
secretary Of state for the colonies
was severe lie deprecated overbellct
I'm the crediblity Of an the charges but
said Il was evident the head Of the
cabinet had failed I'm proper super
vision and the pride Of England IN the
purity Of It's public men had suffered.
The Duke OF Deyonshire replied TO
Lord Rosebery, and Lord Tweedmouth
closed the debate for the liberals. The
address was then agreed TO ana the
house Of lords adjourned until Mon
day.
Ii was TO a crowded house that the
speaker rose this afternoon TO submit
the seasonal orders. the reading Of
which, as usual. was interrupted by
the motion Of James Lowther TO eimi-
nate the order prohibiting peers from
interfering IN elections Mr.. Lowther
especially referred TO Lord Rosebery
as a delinquent during the recent cleo
ton. The motion met its customary
fate, II was buried by a vote Of 70
to 6S.
After Mr.. Balfour. the government
leader, had given notice Of the lnten-
tion Of the government TO absorb the
whole time OF the session, the speaker
read the queens speech and j, f..
Gordon conservative, moved the ad-
dress IN reply In doing so he made a
lengthy defense OF the war. j. +. Hope
conservative. seconded the address,
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
liberal leader after allusiOn TO the
election, said the remarkable thing
about the war was that the public
knew so little about II and the harsh
measures being taken against the peo-
pie OF South Africa, such as farm
burning. He asked the government
for Information as 10 the intention Of
these proceedings He said he was
slow TO believe that driving a stub
born enemy TO despair was the best
way 10 make him surrender II was in
a desire to end the war but II was
also in q desire to lead TO promises Of
harmony and contentment, that he in
yited the government 10 declare itS
policy He inquired why II should not
be announced 20 the Beers that II they
laid down their arms they would be al
lowed to return to their homes
Mr.. Balfour dWelt on the difficulties
Of the present position in South Africa.
He said the men they were fighting
were TO be their fellow subjects, and
all must be done 70 prevent bitterness.
The government had announced over
and over again that II looked forward
TO a condition when the British and
Dutch would have equal rights. II was
the fault OF the Boer leaders that the
war was prolonged. In the meantime
the duty Of the government was 70
pursue vigorous military operations
with humanity, not only from common
morality but with a statesmanlike
view Of the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
WHOLESALE MURDER.
A Man Kills His Uncle and Tries to
Eytcrminate His Whole Family.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. civilian
Seaton. aged % years. formerly of De
catur, H., attempted 20 eNterminate an
entire family. his relatives az South
Park, nine miles from Seattle, this
evening. with an ak he smashed in
the heads OF Four people, leaving them
for dead, then shot one man In the back
and attempted to murder a deputy
sheriff Before finally captured, Seaton
was shot twice. but not fatally by
Deputy Sheriff Kelley.
The only one killed outright was
Seaton's uncle. Daniel Richards seaton
broke In the head Of his sitter Mrs.
Roy Clark. but her recovery Is hoped
for The other two victims were Myrtle
and Hazel Hapgood aged about ten
years children OF q former husband Of
Mrs Clarks The skulls OF the little
ones were crushed and then the bodies
were thrown into a manger In the barn,
IL was supposed they We're dead but
a late report from the county hospital
SAYS that the skull OF one Of the chill
dren has been raised and that there IS
hope OF recovery The other child will
undoubtedly die.
A man named Kennedy who got In
Soaton's way after the tragedy, was
shot In the back, but not seriously,
Seaton fired three times at Kelley be-
fore Kelley brought him down with two
well-placed shots which took effect In
the head and arm,
Under the belief that all his intended
victims were actually dead, Seaton told
the following story:
u was disguised with the actions of
my sister and after I had knocked her
In the head with an ak 1 came 10 the
conclusion I might as well make a
clean sweep / smashed the skulls of
the children In the barn and then threw
their bodies into a manger Returning
90 the house ! saw my uncle on a sofa.
1 chopped his head almost Of
While telling his story Seaton gave
no evidence Of insanity In fact, he
made the specific statement that he
was not insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
BoERs ATTACK A CONVOY.
They Burn Half of IL, Kill Fifteen
Men aud Wound Others.

London, Dec. 6.-The war Office has
received a dispatch from Lord Kitchen
er. dated Bloemfontein, December 9Th,
announcing that Gen. Delarey with 500
Beers, attacked convoy proceeding
from Pretoria TO Rustenburg at Buff
felsport. December 3rd, burned half
the convoy and killed fifteen men and
wounded twenty-three, including Lieut..
Baker.
The Beers, the dispatch adds. suffered
considerable loss, some Of them being
killed with case shot at nifty yards.
Guns and assistance were sent from
Rustenburg and Commando Mex and
the Beers We're driven of.
The advices say that Cen Dewet
also crossed the Caledon December 9Th
at Kareepont drift making for Oden-
dal. Gen. Knox was following him, the
drift was held by a detachment Of the
guards and the river was flooded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
COAL IN CHINA.
There Is More There Than in Any
Region OF the World.

San Francisco, Dec. Robert c.
Hoover. chief engineer Of the depart
ment Of mines Of the Chinese govern
ment for the two years precedAg the
Boxer outbreak, is in this city. Speak
ing Of the commercial importance OF
China he said
TN the near future the chief factor
In the Chinese trade Of the Pacific coast
will be coal There Is more coal in the
three northern provinces Of Chill shan
Tung and Shen King than IN any other
region I'm the eworld. This coal Is an
thracite Of excellent quality, and when
even fairly good railway communica-
tions are established Il can be sold in
san Francisco at 81 a ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
Dry Colors MANUFACTURERS.

New York, Dec. 7.-Negotlailons FOR
a consolidation OF manufacturers Of
dry colors in this country which were
first taken up some time ago. have
been renewed and a meeting has been
called for Dec. 20. 10 consider the mat
ter OF perfetting plans.
Mr.. Orvllle +. Allen, in an interview
says that the consolidation IS well IN
der way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
HOCH THE BRAVE BOERs,
BerIin's PopuIace sympathiLes with
Mr.. Kruger.

Berlin, Dec. THE Berlin press con-
tinues to disapprove strongly Of EN-
peror Williams refusal 20 receive Mr.
Kruger. Even the Berliner Tageblatt
regards The loss TO Germany's pres
tige' and calls the kaisers refusal
grave political mistake"
The DeutsChe Zeitung says
There is no other explanation for
Germany doing England this favor than
political proponents made by Eng
land
There have been pro-Boer demonstra-
tlons in Berlin since Monday especially
al several variety theaters, AZ the
Apollo theater when an actor repre-
sentng Mr. Kruger appeared, the en-
tire audience arose and shouted Hoch,
brave Beers and Down with the
English There was "a similar dem
onstration at the ReiChshallen.
Count Won Buelow, 10 Is said In au-
troritatiye quarters, viii soon tell the
reichstag why Mr.. Kruger has not been
received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
W. c, T. U.
Passes Resolutions Regarding Mr.
Roberts Exclusion.

Washington. Dec. Ga feature OF the
morning session Of the national w. c..
r. l.. convention was the memorial SER
vice In memory OF members who had
died during the year. II was conducted
by Mrs Stevens. 4 message Of sympa-
thy was then sent 10 Miss Clara Barton
OF the Red Cross society, who has been
too IN to appear before the convention.
A resolution was adopted congratulate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
Preparing for Inauguration.

Washington. Dec 6.-John JOY Ed
son was, today, named as chairman
Of the committee having charge ~ the
inaugural ceremonies. Tie has accept
ed.
Senator Hanna, chairman ~ the Re-
publican committee. previously ten
dered the office TO Mr. Theodore ".
Noyes. who was compelled 90 decline
the honor as his duties would not per-
init him TO devote sufficient time 70 the
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07

states that the announcement that
Prof. w W. Campbell had been chosen
10 succeed the late Prof James n.
Keller as director OF the Lick observa-
tory was premature. lie declares that
no definite action has yet been taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
Denver Ldcenses Prize FIGHTS.

Denver, Colo, Dec. THE board Of
aldermen has passed a bill liceN'lng
prize fights TO the extent Of $3.50 for
each performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07

sediment or SET
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neyg; II It stains
your linen It is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble 100
frequent desire to
pass 4, or pain In
the back IS also
LfI-..s. rra tfaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07

For Cold In the Head
Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know II.
now To Bid oat.

FIJI a bottle OF common glass with your
water and let It stand tweniyiour hours a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07

There Is comfort IN the knowledge so
often expressed tha, Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fultills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage Il correc,s inability
to hold water and scalding pain In passing
Il. OF bad effects following use Of liquor
wine or beer and oyercomes tina, unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled To 60 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. 1t stands the highest for lis Won
deful cures Of the mos, distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and 81. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery Ek
and book that tells flsa7}51 t4.,.a 4
more aboutit, both sent lsSffi III fiSSH ii:. N
absolutely free BY mail. st ~ w
Address Dr.. Kilmer & Home Of svlnpRoot
Co., BInghamton, N, Y When writing mem
ton reading this generous offer In this PaPcT'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
Lick Observatory Dictatorship.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-President
Wheeler OF the University Of California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07
What TO Do.

convincing proof thatihs kidneys and blad
der are out Of order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-07

l. s Hills. pfc.idont
MOSES THATCHER Vice presidenL
u. ;. YOUNG, Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.

toast Our Ancient Enemy" He said.
In part: "A moments consideration will
show that the Republican party is in
favor of liberal construction Of the con-
stitution OF the United states. while the
Democratic party advocates a narrow or
loose construction. The Republican party
has always found construction ample for all
u has advocated, and Is now capable OF
turning to usefulness the administration
policy in the Philippines Early in our
history the Republican party advocated
duty on imports. We believe in a ma
tional banking system.
"Out OF many conditions grew the civil
war. and the fifteenth amendment. in
Guiding an abolition Of the traffic in hui
never been q lover OF the constitution, nor
has II ever allowed II to stand in the
way OF It's purposes. The Democratic party
in this campaign is making the real issue
Imperialism. Let this be done. We can
meet them on imperialism just as we
have met them on many questions in
fulness: but Goe knows what imperialism
means We haze met the old-lne Demo-
Gratis, however, too often to be afraid
Of the new mixture Of rum. Populism
III to favor expansion Is imperialism
then the Democratic party under JeTc--
II to establish law and order IN the far
of islands OF the Pacific is Imperialism.
then let us have much OF IL. IL TO carry
love and education 10 these ignorant pee
pie is Imperialism. then the Republican
party Is composed of imperiailsts. We
began this war through sympathy for an
oppressed people We undertook II not
for gain. but for the love II humanity.
We went into 1t advisedly ami where in
1886 some may have thought Mckinley a
politician, they now know hs Is entitled
to take his place among the greatest
statesmen Of the civilized world. Dur
L ing the war he stood Ike some calm giant
In "a storm. After congress had declared
war and for ell time OF it's duration he
a conservative 1fHtPEmdn.
we imperiaiists when We ratified our
treaty with SPAIN Did the Democratic
party oppose that action? II were
not imperialists then. we are not now.
We win give to the Philippine peopls all
the government, all the liberty. all tfc
freedom their condition win warrant. Wa
Will never withhold from them any right
that are theirs and will never do auxht
| but give them the best we have"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
HEBREW SCHOOL BUILDING,
VIII he Dedicated with Elaborate
Ceremonies an Foarteensh Aseuae
south Tomorrow Afternoon.

CONGREGATION R3kur- holufn and TIA
friends Will dedicate new Hebrew school
building tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock
at the cornfr 81 Washington street and
Fourteeuih avenue south The rev hulIa-
ing atjcins the synagogue az she couSre-
cation. and has Just toeu frlshrf eftr~
three months of couStrurffon 10 Is de-
eiared 20 Be The best ~ llpqsd Hsbre "a
school in the state
Congregation Hikgr-C holum has Tor six
wears supported a school iu the ante
rooms q he temple tn which bow .-h ,hI1-
drea ~ the orthodox community we're
afforded daily instruction in thn Hebrew
rgent law % the Jewisa prouie Recentfv
Tho school hiss our grown tts quarters The
Increasing ATTENDANT A,h nc division
iafs classes neceSsltated the rfrCti0n - a
separAte hEilatng % be used exciukif al ST
tov school purposes i1i.erai donations
by ;hs Jewish people % This city provide I
afternoon marks the consuumAfIoa & ms
narfiug committees Efforts
lrsructlon tn The srAoo. IS free % al
RI ir PIE atferunu1. daily th.s Fl. III
wise c1urt-.t-- --'s't the hoarr .f az.
tendance Ia fhc public schools Ttaf tae
special traintng IN Hebrew branch cs -aau
ae only auxiliary 70 tae ger eral s}t.ra-
..s7 ,ls ne soars q directors az ne
Hstrcw school rtsidly enforces rals
ia iEe hebrew school who Us nee res
lar attendant iu che d@lN E-...i s. a.-.s.
The s.hoal g. 'n Charge ~ 2 Grcss rs
prtuei pal and the tenchrrs wnl sss.s;
hlm 4-e is G-e-r acTE an' 7 p ~-- s.
I'M F.fty scholars noV constitute tha
enrolment An attractive Programme
has Hr.- prr pared r. ce'osra.iea -t ~.
drsltzfro Thc exercises AZ ir-'s1e
10 4sle ana actresses kssrSshmet.s ~l.l
ais1 fs served
Tn cl-a utr7ce which supervised -hs
erection Of th. Auilairg- and Nhiyh ESQ.,,
arranged the d-~1catory cercmnnlez s.
COMP. sed = q Cs1I3sua, II Kessisr. g.
Friedman, II GasSt. Z Grass And -
Pearl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

Mckinley Good Enough for Us. says
Mr.. Weir.

Allen Weir Of Thurston county, was the
next speaker. He responded to the toast.
DO We Want Change and was given
an enthusiastic reception. He said, In
part:
My duty tonight is to bring before
you for your consideration the great
question. do we want change? 10 Is my
duty to suggest TO you. gentlemen or the
opposition party, that you pause in your
mad career. The subject given me tonight
comes TO US backed by the heart burn
on a worm he doesn't mind IT, but il is a
serious question--to them. II man treads
on work he doesn't mind II, but II is
serious question with the worm.
After many years OF drilling an af-
firmative answer TO this question into
the ears OF the American people the DEM
ocratic party once got a change and then
they said Now. don't you see that the
moon is not lined with blood, and things
move on just the same This was during
the first year OF its administration. but
when that same Democratic party was
trolling all branches of congress. one OF
It's first acts was TO repeal the Nc
kinley b'll ana that measure known as
the Wilson BILL. Then what followed? We
no longer heard them giving vent to
the aforesaid quotation.
Depression was upon US. Pale faces
sought eagerly for employment, but the
only thing that administration was pro-
ductive OF was Democratic badges. These
are but some OF the echoes of the past.
and but serve to bring us TO a realizat ton
| OF our condition during that administra-
! ton. Now. again, they come to US ask
| ing another change. Do we want it2
| (Cries Of MOT No.')
Il don't think we do. either. Yet they
| ask US TO change condition wherein we
| have the largest amount Of money per
| capita we have ever had in the history
| OF the United States They ask US to
| change a condition which has placed us in
| the best way OF any country I'm the world.
| and above all. they ask us to place at
| the head Of this government that great
| calamity howler from Nebraska. They
| ask us to haul down the Stars and Stripes
! and trail that noble emblem of our ma
| ton in the dust. Yes, to pull down that
| flag that has never been furled except
| by a Democratic president. Shall we do
| NJ Cries OF NOS never.'D
| visions af the future are based OF
| visions Of the past, and / am glad to con-
! slider what shall we do I'm the future
| Shall we turn back and shall we have a
| change? The progress of the Anglo
Saxon race says no. The arms of The
Republican party shall not be grounded
| Its flag shah not be torn down. We say
| this as Republicans. and az America
| struments in the hands OF a higher power
! to carry that nag whore II will he useful
| and where IL will establish the best gov
| eminent God had ever given 10 any land
| on earth"
| The hour was now after midnight and
| Il was decided to discontinue the pro
| sramme. While Wagner's band rendered
! America" the audience rose and thu
| BANQUET was brought to a close by three
rousing cheers for Mckinley and Roose-
1 welt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23

r. G. steFsns, general Western passenger agent
% the Great Northern went 70 Portland yesterday
Percy Sinclair. general agent q the LAhigh Val
lev railway headquarters at Tacoma. was IN the
city yesterday.
steven Lounsberrv, eity passenger agent of the
Great Nefthern at New York city. left for the East
yesterday after spending week. in sesttle-
The Southern Pacific has Issued small hut hand
some fodder descriptive q improvements IN the
equirment Of the owl limited trains between
san Francisco and Los Angeles
Among the passengers leaving on the East
hound Great Northern train last night were be
tween forty aud afty Seattle school teachers, all
q whom we're aFailing themselves Of the special
round trip rate q SsLo effective on this line for
sixty DAYS between Seattle and Chicago.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent W. b.
KBiskern nf tho Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way COMPANY has issued circular to the effect
that OF aud after June II the two portioss a the
Belle Plane 4 Fox Lake line, which were not
esenea last fail between Belle Piaine and Mason
raty Iowa aud between Blue Earth and tox Lake.
Nina will be ready for traffic. The length a the
new line grum Belle Plane to Fox Lake Ia ls5
rrxieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
uwowNELL on 1.-THE NAVY


.sr,s Navy" was the ailpring toast as
.s~1ed 10 r. II. Browneil, OF Everett He
5sran BY telling a good story. and then
ssvsrefuIiy entered upon his theme. He
5nsiaref that man for man. gun for gun,
~ American navy had always done more
ran Was 10 be expected Of IL and that IL
"a never met a foe its equal. He re-
erred 10 John Paul Jones. Decatur. Por-
feY and Dewey. their names eiiciting tu-
ruuItuous applause.
9IiIlfully the speaker led his hearers
IN from one pinnacle OF enthusiasm and
nafYlotism to another.
"a referred humorously TO the popuiari-
~ AZ Hobson and of the latter's expert
enets while touring the country after the
VsfYtmac episode. Here Mr.. Browneil d.
ysrted for a moment to poke little fun
al Toastrlaster CIaypool. II arm willing
4, bet good, solid, American twenty
dollar piece against a Democratic Mexi-
can dollar" he said, that our toastmas-
Ter. aged and bald and gray as he Il,
fasighter) would have done just as Hob
san ara when he faced lovely women with
red lips In Louisville, Kentucky. U.augh-
Ter and appiause)
Tho Republican party favors a strong
and unconquerabe navy" he said. I'm
the blood Of the American people there
turks no lust for conquest The Ameri-
can people. however. want a fair field
and no fayors' in the field of commerce.
and trade. With an uncomfortable navy
they can have these and they propose "a
have them" applause
Prank Coomhs rendered at this point
The Mckinley March, a new patriotic
song and chorus by John w. Pratt which
was loudly appiauded. The Washington
Volunteer quartette rendered a number
and afteward Wagner's FIrsr regiment
band contributed a medieyof popular airs
concluding with America, which brought
the gathering To its feet The nationn
anthem was vociferously cheered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-23
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET.
High school Graduates Hold Reunion
Mt Rainier-Grand-Ohi
Elected.

The reunion and banquet of the IIish
School Alumni Association at rhe Rain
ier-Grand hotel last night proved an i'm
menss success. Covers we're laid for ie5
sembled guests enjoyed one Of the best
menus ever served in the history OF the
association. Prior to the banquet the
annual election OF officers was held.
Frederick j. Gels. president Of the as
sociation. in his opening address. spoke
OF the success the society hal achieved.
Since its organization the society had
never known the meaning OF the word
fan in any OF its undertakings. and mad
done much to make easier the hard rou-
greeted with hearty applause.
Then came the election OF officers. For
most OF the Offices there was but one
nomination and the result was declared
by reclamation. Only in the choosing of
the executive committee was any partisan
the officers chosen: President, William
Harper; vice president, Claude Philbrick
secretary. Ned tieary; treasurer, Arthur
H. Hanson orator. Don Mcdonald. mem
beers OF the executive committee. NJ W.
Moss chairman; John Geary Miss
After the banquet the following pro-
gramtne was rendered:
Address ~ welcome TO class ot 1871.
--,,-. .......- ... ........Charies Sewell
u {. Bebb. president Of class II lsof
Remarks Prof. Edwin rwitmS ef
Toast-"The Aiumuf'...... 49,. 49,. 49,.
..-......... ... ... Miss Anna -. Berry
OrRtion~"A Americas New Destiny
.......- 90. Mr. Vivian Cnrkeek
Piano Solo ...... Miss Lucille McIutyrg
Vocal solo, 60. ......... Miss tEda4 NNittfsf
Music .. ......,... High school Orchestra
President Gels acted AS POSTMASTER