davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
ANTARCTIC DISCOVERIES.
Explorer Makes an Interesting Re-
port Thereon.

San Francisco, July 27-The report
OF Explorer Borchgrevinck, who was
sent 90 the Antarctic ia the interest
of science In the auxiliary screw bark
Southern Cross, has been received
here
In his report the explorer says that
Zee was first encountered on December
80. 1898. and that two weeks later, on
january "A, land was first sighted. II
proved 20 be Balleney island. but near
approach was impossible, OWNS 10 the
ice
For forty-eight days the vessel was
hemmed in the pack and preparations
for a sedge journey to Victoria Land
were being perfected when pressure
slaCkened @ little
On the night OF February II the
Southern Cross dropped anchor In Rob-
ertsons bay. Stores were landed on
South Victoria Land
On the 23rd OF January a severe
southeast gale occurred II lasted for
forty-eight hours and two anchors
were lost The report states that but
for the heroic work Of the men, the
vessel would have been lost.
March 1. the union jack was hoisted
on Victoria Land and March 2. the
Southern Cross. commanded by Cap
tain Jensen, sailed for New Zealand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
CORNED AND ROAST
BEEF co UPWARD
Largest Advance Ever Made by
Packers at One lump,
WAR HAS CAUSED IT ALL,
All surplus stock il Disposed OF, aud
the Demand IN Increasing
steadily,

Chicago. July 2S.-The Record says.
Prices on corued and roast beef have
advanced from SIPS 10 $3.50 per dozen
for one pound cans This is the largest
advance ever made by Chicago and
western packers at one jump.
The cause of the advance is the large
demand for these goods by the United
States government and foreign powers.
When war was declared between the
United States and Spain IN April, lSyS,
the packers and their agents through
out the world had 2O000000 pounds Of
canned roast and c0rned beef stored,
This was disposed Of and the packers
began TO replenish their stocks at their
various warehouses.
Before this was completed the Brit
ish-Boer war drew heavily upon the
meats stored England could not get
her regular supply from Australia, ow.
Ing 70 the drouth which had killed OF
many cattle Then before they
had time 10 stock up gain, with these
commodities, the Boxer trouble brought
heavy demands from Japan and China.
Besides this the packers have been
compelled to supply Cape Nome and
KlOndike with about 100000 pounds
Of roast and corncd beef
This exhausted the stock, and with
the heavy demand az present which
they cannot an except as they get the
live cattle and kin them forced them
70 advance the prices so that they could
protect themselves for future deliy-
cries. Besides the orders for canned
meats and packers state they have
large orders for bacon, sausage, short
clears short ribs and an side meats.
amounting In all TO several million
pounds,
A great deal Of this stuff, especially
the bacon. is for use OF the United
States government. large quantities 70
20 TO Manila and much TO the marines
now IN China. one Of the big packers,
IN speaking about the advance, said:
III the demand Tor c0rned and roast
beef increases during the next two
weeks as ii has In the last two weeks
YOU win see corned and roast beef
selling at 81 per dozen one pound cans.
why. every packer In Chicago is work
ing his plant 20 It's fullest capacity and
even then cannot begin to meet the de-
maud."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
BOTH PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
Pe-ru.na Made Them Strong and Happy.

may use my name Whenever you
ploase." Mrs. NJ. NJ. King.
Mary +. Bartholomew, Of st. Francis.
vile, H., says;" About twelve years ago
/ was afflicted with female trouble pel.
vic oatarrh) l doctorcd with several
skillful physicians, but kept getting
worse until / became belfast. re-
manned in this condition about two
years, under the attendance Of four
physicians,
Of concluded / would write DR., Hart
man for advice. owe my life 20 DR..
Hartman and Pe-ru.na. My friends and
nciehbors never expected 90 sec me well
again. am now able TO assist with my
household duties, j think my recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
soldier, BodIcs Brought Home.

San Francisco July 2S.-The bodies
Of the following deceased soldiers We're
brought from Manila on the transport
Warren
William E. Lea, private company c.,
OF Thirty-ninth infantry.
Jonathan Cilley, first lieutenant, For
ty-third infantry.
John *. Wise, private, company 3,
Thrty-uinth infantry
William r. Bailey, private. company
X. Sixth infantry.
Ewing shelton, private, company C.,
Ninth infantry
William j. McAndrews. company !.
Fourth infantry
Henry Murphy, corporal company B,
Twenty eighth infantry.
Michael Good trumpeter, company L,
Fourth cavalry.
David Williams. corporal, company
b, Forty-hrst infantry
James b. McCurry private. company
+. Thirty-second infantry.
Sherman Taylor. private company D,
Thirty-scyenth infantry.
Richard Engstrom, private, company
J.. Thirtieth infantry.
Edward G.. Eaton, private, company
T. Thirty-nInth infantry.
j. f. Hurley corporal, company G.
Forty-siXth infantry
Patrick Hayes. musician, company NJ,
Twenty-hrst infantry
William II. Williams. private. COM
pany h, Fourteenth infantry.
Robert Il. Clark private, company L,
Thirty-fifth infantry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Mr. Willard says 81 can't thank Drs
Shores enough for their good work.
] am a stone mason by trade. and every
mason 90 the vicinity knows me and
knows how ] have suffered. I have
spent every cent I have made IN four
years trying 90 get we'll Five different
doctors here utterly failed 10 relieve me.
i have taken a tralui0ad OF patent med
iclnes used soaps and salyes and got no
benefit whatever got so ] had to quit
work entirely. My face was q mass OF
running sores ] got so weak ! could
not work My face aChei and burned
and swelled up fearfuuy Everyone
thought me incuable, and ] thought so
myself until / went 20 DIS Shores
have been under Drs shores care but
two months and after four years suf-
fering. ! feel easy now FOR the FIRST
time Ny face is in excellent condition.
/ feel Ike new man. am now
working regular and never felt so wen
In years ] GOT MORE RELIEF IN
TWO WEEKS UNDER nRS. SHORES
THAN I DID FROM FIVE OTHER
DOCTORS IN FOUR YEARS. THE
MONEY / PAID TO DRS. SHORES
WOULD NOT PAY THE INTEREST
on THE SUMS PAID EACH OF
THE OTHER FIVE DOCTORS WHO
TREATED ME II Is simply wonderful
and all my fellow workmen know the
facts and win endorse g. I am not
testitying 20 help Drs shores-but TO
help other sufferers. / earnestly ask all
sufferers 90 call on me and learn the
faCts-I VIII be gIad 20 tell them all
about g. Thank God / now see a cure
In sight
(Slgued) CHAS. WILLARD"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
ARE HOPELESS
AND BEWILDERED

New York, July ga dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London says.
The necessity for a censorship Of
press dispatches from shanghai has
been proved by the untrustworJhinass
Of all accounts OF the massacre alleged
to have occurred ON July 6. The foreign
officers Of Europe must now admit that
they have been themselves deceived by
sensational Journalism. credulous as the
state department may have been in ace
cepHng Dir. Congcr's message for a date
which they chose 90 assign 10 IL.
Sin Claude Macdonald, who was a sole
der before he was a dpIomatIst, exc
plains what veterans .n the China ser-
vice have been unable 20 understand,
namely. his method of successful dee
Tense for q period of az least nineteen
days From the opening of the siege the
embassy guards occupied and held %
portion OF the city wall and from this
basu0n commanded the open spaces
around the British and Russian inClos-
ures. and also prevented artillery and
rife fire from the hieh positions close al
hand The Chinese had been using a
three inch gun. but had not succeeded
IN organizing an effective plan OF at
tack
Veterans OF the service who knew
every foot Of space loo the British in-
closure were amazed by the evidence
that the assault upon the three legd-
ton embassies had been feeble and
were disposed % believe that the dan
ger might have been exaggerated on
July c. Just as BE- had been on June a.
when Sir Robert Hart sent his despair
ing appeal Tor rescue.
The japanese minister gave express
sion yesterday COB apprehension that the
worst had happened 90 Pekln, but DE
did not refer t0 any special sources OF
Information in bis possession. Dis
patches until "a late hour threw little
light upon the situation.
The representatives OF the foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Women everywhere arc writing Or,
Hartman concerning the ailments pecu-
lar TO their sex. The two following
letters, published by the consent Of the
writer's aro specimens. No wonder these
ladies are enthusiastic. They had been
sick q long time. Their cure was un-
expected. Tho first one, Mrs King Of
North Carolina, writes; ~ was afflicted
Tor twenty years and didnot know what
allied me. My husband employed three
doctors, but they did me no good. ] took
different kinds OF medicine all to no
effect In 1895 d friend told mo J had
catarrh. had bad cough and running
at the nose all the time. 1 was advised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
$500 A MONTH BY MAIL.

No need be deprived OF the advantages OF this sPE
CGAL OFFER because OF living away from the city.
WRITE DRs. SHORES AT ONCE, if you cannot call FOR
THEIR NEW SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION
BLANKS and take advantage OF Drs. Shores SPECIAL
OFFER DURING JULY TO CURE CATARRH AND ALL.
CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASE FOR THE Low FEE
or SO a MONTH so OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE
ALL MEDICINES FREE This special offer goes into Of
feet AT ONCE, and holds good Go ALL WHO APPLY THIS
MONTH. CALL OR WRITE. CONSTELLATION FREE
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

office ,n parliament were silent but I
learned from the best sources uf lufJr-
nation that the feeling there was one
OF hopelessness and bewllugrmcnt and
that The massacre OF The legations was
regarded as highly probable and im-
priaonment OF the remnant of tine for
elgn garrison as barely possible.
The sky is so heavily cloJdod with the
mystery of China. the intcrminahle
guerrilla warfare In South Africa and
the famine IN India that 30 .s hardly
necessary for Earl Weniyss Oh borrow
trouble over the chances of an invasion
% England next November and the in-
suflciency Of the home defonCes. Lord
salisbury has attempted 90 break the
force of these outcries % alarm by "a
Jest about danger from shooting stars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

bane Of womankind. Nearly every case
Of so called female complaint is due 70
catarrh Of the pelvic organs A woman
free from catarrh is generally a well
woman. Catarrh Of the pelvic organs
makes moro women miserable than all
other diseases combined
For DR.. Hartman's latest book on
female diseases, address The Pc-ru.na
Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio,
Sent free for a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

10 that month. but Lord Eosebery has
rebuked h,m for iu-umed optimism.
The curious debate Oh the house 0f lords
yesterday has reflected the omiu0us talK
which has been going on In che city fJr
several days about the chances of "a
sudden attack from France. whom the
home defences are the weakest Prob
ably these alarms merely Indicate the
excessive strain 90 which Eng .snmon
have been subjected during the last ten
months Enormous purchases ot Welsh
coal by the Paris government and Uo.l
authenticated reports that Dover and
other channel fortiacauons have been
secretly surveyed and chaucd hy
French naval experts. and reports made
upon the defenses of Liverpool and oth-
or ports. are facts upon which tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Hnncock snIIs rndnr.

San Francisco July 2S.-The trans
port Hancock viii sail today FOR Taku
via Nagasakl She viii carry 600 mar.
ines battery OF artillery. and mum
Der OF soldiers. She win be followed by
the Meade next Wednesday.
The Rosecrans was brought here
from Seattle ln a hurry 90 load foi
China. She will take away q siege
battery composed OF 40 men and ia
horses. In a week the transport WILL
be ready to sail and " the battery Is
here she win g0out next Saturday.
The Warren VIII 90 10 China. hut
win sail for Manila on August 10th With
recruits and supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
BOYS PLAY BoXERs.
Two Seriously Injured and Score
of Others Bruised.

Chicago. July 2s.--FIfty boys living
In Brighton Park and New City back Of
the stock yards, formed into two gangs
played Boxers with disastrous effect
al Fortieth street and Western
Avenue. When the fight was over two
BOYS had received knife wounds in
shoulder and hip and "a score Of others
had been battered and bruised about
the head with clubs n the hands Of the
Boxers"
The seriously wounded.
Richard Mack. stabbed In right Shout
der
Jerry OLeary stabbed In right hip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

Is o surprise TO
every one w no
know me. My
appetite was SO
poor I could eat
scarcely any
thingi but ! can
cat any and
everything now
without pain, /
cannot recon
mend yourmedi-
zines enough"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

rs snaeI hy an whose stomach and
rfyar gr. ONT NJ order But such
sbr.i Know that DR. Kings New Life
Pms. give splendid appetite sound
5ig.st.an and @ regular bodily habit
mad Iusuras perfect health and great
energy. Only 25c at q. c. N. l. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Civic Federation Organized.

Chicago, July 2S.-The committee on
organization OF the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON announces the executive coun-
Cil or governing body for that organ
ization. This council viii act until
the first annual meeting. and IS as
follows. a. G.. Bartlett. +. l. Bone
brake. James H. Bowman. d. Russell
Brown, j. w. Cutrer. Edward +.
Dunno James f. Eagle James IA. Eek
els, William ID. Foulke. Harry A. Car
field. Samuel Gompers. Frank w. Cum
saulus William X. Harper. Abram S.
Hewitt Frederick W. Hollis. William
Wirlhowe, Clark Howell, Samuel In.
sull, Theodore G.. Search Willis j. Abb
bolt. William +. King, Edward Rose
water, John Ireland. jeremiah w.
jerks. Aaron Jones. Edward a. Kelly.
Cyrus G.. Luce Franklin MacVeach. W.
a. McCorkle, e. b. Martindale h. j..
Ripley Frank =. Sargent. Carlos a..
Schleren Cato Sells, Albert Shaw. John
NJ. Stahl. jay j. Torrey. Charles T..
Warwick. Booker T. Washington. Ben.
jamin Ide Wheeler. Dudley G.. Wooten.
A national conference win be held
on September "a. 20. % and "a In Cen.
tral Music hall, Chicago, az which will
be discussed imperialism, money and
trusts Arrangements are being made
TO secure the participation OF the ablest
opponents OF the different views OF the
subjects announced. No resolutions or
action savorlng OF a political character
will be permitted. The program Will
be In charge OF bipartisan committees.
It's second conference program the
details OF which viii be announced later
viii be held IN January and win In
clude the subjects OF taxation. indus
trial arbitration and municipal owner
shin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
HERE'S A REMARKABLE CASE.


SHORE
n
WITI o. u O'TO}s I'D WITT p n SIT
&C 81 Gil y % T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

CHILDREN GUESS
Tt. population of SAT- Lake-a new
Egw standard Dictionary giNon me
gu.cgssfu. gucsscr See The News
advertisement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
OFFICE HOURS EXTENDED.

opportunity to ava tme DIS
o hOm andy
FREE Dn
their office will from uni2 pm
Monday and Tuesday the office will be held
The public will by observing these hours be enabled o
their. a b trnug
SUNDAY
DAY, 8 AN TO M, IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

af8rmI.ts .Hyslass. but the stock mar
E.ts .rs r.. Influenced 0y these sinister
-L.--L------.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28

70 try Pe-ru-na and l took four bottles.
an now well Of the catarrh. believe
Po-ru.na saved my life. The doctors
and all others failed. ] can recommend
your Po.ru.na to all my friends. It's
the bost medicine in the world, You
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
Only Two Days Lett!
1ONDAY AND TUESDAY,

In which advantage Of Ds Shores $500 Catarrhal CHI
all medicines furnished free until permanent i effected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-28
fF0HIs AND THEATERs.
OPERA SEASON.

o. 4, glefa season has been a record
DE- me-. .-. as profits are concerned and
o.rs t.l1,,is Of The syndicate win ne.
slt,-.1 practically an the money
us,,.,' Tor The purchase of me
lease NJ NV NlH have as assets "a LONG
Tfs ,aae house and IFS furniture
tu5r, .atl.y News Is authorized TO con.
tly,g , ,-. report that Maurice Grau
o. or'-. ,,i,l.ussed a considerable fortune
Doses ], ,'' and other spoculations, pro-
C0,en, p resign the management OF
her nj , ''eiaen Mr. Grau has leased
hsrtt .Cds theater for the Bern
'4ueiln season OF 1901.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
|RRITISH ADVANCING
Slow and Cautious, But Keep
Moving Ahead.
HARD FIGHTING ON THE HILLS
Beers Forced Steadily Back From KOp-
10 to KOpje-Seem to BE ShCrt
| of Ammunition.

Spearman's Camp, Jan. 23.-After
10 hours of continuous and terrible fire
yesterday, Generals Hart and Clery ad-
vanced ], 1000 yards. The Beers main
tained an irregular fire during the
night, but the British outposts did not
reply.
This morning at daybreak the Beers
opened stiff fire. The British stood
to the guns where they had slept and
an engagement was renewed vigor-
ously. The field artillery poured shrap-
mel into the enemy's trenches.
A rumor that Ladysmith had been
relieved enlivened the British, who
sent up a ringing cheer This was
taken for an advance. The first kopje
was carried at the point of the bayonet,
and the Beers retreated to the next
kopje, which, like most others, was
strewn with immense boulders. sur
mounted by mounds on the summit.
The British advanced steadily and
the Beers relaxed slightly. The latter
did not show such tenacity as pre-
viously. Their Nordenfeldts fred at
long intervals, and their cannon fired
but seldom. Apparently the Beers
were short of ammunition. All day
the roar of musketry fire continued.
The British took three Boer positions
on the mountain and found shelter be-
hind the boulders.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
Eight Men Rescued.

Los Angeles. CAL, Jan. 24.-Eight
,f the Ii men who were entombed in
the Third-street tunnel by the caving
in OF earth yesterday, were rescued
uninjured today. John Dejoe is still
sntombed, and is injured, but it is not
known how seriously. Foreman Craw-
ley is dead. Many tons of earth fell
in the part oi the tunnel where he was.
The theory advanced for the cause
of the tunnel caving in is that sewer
broke over the place where the men
we're working, and water, saturating
the earth, caused it to become heavy
and fall. Street Inspector Lombie,
who was SO badly injured, died this
morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
more About tho Eight. !.

Spearman's Camp, Jan. 4.--Early
Sunday morning General Warren COM
menced hanking movement on the ex-
treme left of the Boer position. The
infantry advanced at o'clock in the
morning along the irregular sides Of
Tabamyama mountain, which ends at
'pionkop. The artillery positions were
,ehind and on the plain. The British
carefully worked along the hills until
within 1000 yards Of commanding
kopje, or which the Beers were concen-
trated, concealed behind immense boul-
ders strewn thickly over the hill.
The artillery opened the attack, and
the batteries worked continuously,
pouring tons of shrapnel among the
Beers, who devoted their attention to
musketry firing on the British infantry.
The Beers stuck to their rocky fastness
with greatest tenacity. and at the con-
clusion of the day the British had only
advanced across few ridges.
The Beers apparently have few guns,
and they did little damage.
Captain Honley, OF the Dublin fusi-
Iiers, fell mortally wounded while lead.
ing his men to seize fresh point OF
vantage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
NO. SO.
RELIGIOUS MONOPOLY.
Professor Heron, OF Iowa, on the Effect
of Socialism.

New York, Jan. 24.-George D.
Heron, formerly a professor in Iowa
college, who is on his way to Russia to
visit Count Tolstoi, said in a lecture
last night before the Social Reform
Club that what Protestant Christen-
dom termed religious authority was es-
sentially a monopoly.
There is no difference" he said,
between the oil combination that says
Pay unto me so much tribute, or else
90 without oil, and that Of the church
that says 'Whorship as / say or be
damned 1t is exactly the same prin.
ciple; that which lies back of the
Standard Oil combination and the
Protestant church.
Socialism has come to us not as an
economic change, but it stands for
new spirit and new world. From the
various forms of individualism, through
capitalism and the various forms of dis
tribution, from what man is sup
posed to earn and what he really needs,
we must finally reach that stage where
human need is the only recognized coin
Of the realm for decent society. The
central idea of socialism is that of every
human being an equal inheritor OF
worldly benefits. And in this day all
things objective and subjective are
tending toward the socialistic idea.
Zone of the grave questions is the
effect socialism will have on religion.
What will be the effect on the general
mental attitude in human life If social
ism should predominateY What will
be the effect of the creeds and the dog
mas, the gods and the temples? The
effect Of socialistic idea possessing the
world would change the whole atti-
tude of human life toward the future.
Protestantism stands by, menacing
the integrity of the human soul. The
element of fear has been dominant in
man for centuries. They are afraid Of
the gods they worship, and must propi-
tiate them. They must sacrifice to
their unknown gods more fruits of one
kind of monopoly or another; perhaps
by founding universities or theological
seminaries.
''If we really had democracy-if II
were TACT instead of dogma-in the
state and industry, we could not escape
democracy in ethics. No human being
has the right to impose ethical or relig-
ious authority on another human be-
Ing. All imposed authority is essen.
TALLY atheistic. The man who seeks
to coerce another into accepting his
views is atheistic and cannot believe in
God. What you call religious au-
thority Is essentially a monopoly.
ut is too late to reform society in
America. 1t is no longer question
whether you will have social revolu-
tion or not. it is simply question Of
what kind of revolution you are 60
ing to have. A revolution you are sure
TO have. Socialism is the only living
religion, the only programme of faith
that is offered at the present time"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-01-26
How Men Were Ambushed. i.

Manila, Jan. 23.-The escort Of %
men of company g, Thirtieth infantry,
Lieutenant Ralston commanding,
which was ambushed near Lipa, con-
sisted of so convalescents from the
hospital, who were going to rejoin th'
regiment. The insurgents hid in tht
bushes along the road and opened fire
upon the pack train from three sides
The Americans, in addition TO theil
casualties, we're compelled TO abandon
the train, which consisted OF 20 horses
The latter, with their packs, fell into
the hands of the insurgents, who pur'
sued the retreating escort for three
miles along the road, until the Ameri.
cans were reinforced.