davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
The Pope's End Near.

Montreal. Que. Nov 2s-The Rev.
Father Lacombe. who returned from
Rome n short time ago, Is In the city
on his way TO his mission field In the
Canadian northwest. Regarding the
pope's condition, he said:
Yes. the end r. near. The holy
fathers health was very poor when |
saw him a few weeks ago. Tie received
me as usual and questioned me con-
corning my mission IN which he seemed
20 take a great interest. but | could not
help observing that great change had
taFon place since last I saw him.
"He appeared thin and emaclated and
his voice had a hollow ring. lie was
very feeble, so feeble. IN fact that he
could not move about without assist
ance The audience continued for up
wards OF a quarter OF an hour and
az its conclusion the holy father blessed
me, and those whom / might bless on
my return. As he left the audience
chanberI felt that had seen the pope
for the last time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Seized With a Great Desire for a
Settlement.
WANTS TO BUY A CRUISER.
Damages Demanded by America 10 be
Included In the Prioe-TbIs TO
Fool the Turks.

ConstantInople, Nov, 29.-The arrival
or the United States battleshlp Ken
lucky at smyrna has 80 shaken up tho
palace Of the porte that indications are
accommodating Of q desire to hasten
settlement 10 the satisfaction Of the
United States. An trade has been is
sued calling for the purchase OF
cruiser 40 Philadelphia, the price for
which Is 20 include the $40 OOO Armenian
indemnity This Is regarded as a sub
terfuge designed for local consumption,
In order 90 save the face Of the porte.
Nevertheless it IS now believed that
Turkey viii find the money and order
cruiser In the hope OF phopitlating the
United States. Despite the dispute the
relations between the United States le-
CATION and the porte continue cordial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR KRUGER
French Chambers Neutrality-suspicious.
Vote of Sympathy.

Paris, Nov. 29.-Mr. Kruger viii leave
here Saturday for Cologne The hour
OF his departure has not been fixed. He
win remain az Cologne over Sunday and
rest. on Monday he will go 70 Madge-
bOurg and thence % Berlin, where he
expects 90 arrive Tuesday morning.
The chamber OF deputies today unani-
mously adopted a vote OF sympathy
with Mr.. Kruger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

ters. then went 10 the site Of the new
building now under construction, and
gave another complement Of cheer.
COUNTY JAIL.
Sheriff Howells gave a royal dinner
to the thirty-one inmates Of the coun-
Is jail today. The following bill Of fare
was served In the best style possible
under the circumstances:
Clam chOWder roast turkey, cram
berry sauce roast pork, roast potatoes,
boiled turnips. celery and salt, cake,
pumpkin pie tea, coffee. milk
The dinner TO tho was served on
the table in the rotary room and was
enjoyed by the prisoners after their
own manner.
The female prisoners had a table in
the second story.
Lynch and King. the two men con-
demned 20 death for the murder OF
Godfrey PrOwse, We're not allowed 10
leave their cells, hence were served
there Lynch remembered that he had
nothing particular to be thankful for,
except that the turkey was well done,
and the viands throughout of the best
King. who was IN a Jolly mood, made a
few remarks about the opportunity OF
eating many more dinners Of the char
acter. Both Of the men look well and
give no trouble TO the guards. They
are given all they want, and are not
kept 10 prison fare.
Many Of the prisoners Jared better
today than they ever have done on the
outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Mary y. Chanin Dad.

Chicago. Nov 29-Mlss Mary r.
Chaplin 81 years of age, a veteran wo-
mans seminary founder and teacher.
is dead az the home Of her nephew, Or.
$. n. Chaplin IN this city,
Miss Chaplin began 10 teach az the
seminary In New Haven and In 1860
helped found q woman's seminary at
Milwaukee. She went 20 Lawrence,
Kansas, and there founded a seminary
which later developed into the Uni
versitv OF Lawrence. In 1867 she went
TO Quincy, and founded seminary
came 20 Chicago and when the wo-
mems department In the old University
OF Chicago was opened she was placed
In charge She continued I'm this posi-
ton until the institution was closed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
An Apnarent ncfanltcr.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. ga discovery
OF supposed error OF $1,000 IN the
books Of George Grifiths, deceased. late
clerk Of the board OF education. Of
Cincinnati, led TO an examination of his
books With the discovery, 40 o. said. that
Grifiiths was an apparent defaulter to
the amount Of 1920. Grifiiths had been
clerk for thirteen years and had al
ways had the entire confidence OF the
whole community. His estate Il Is
said, viii not meet more than one-fifth
or the shortage and his bondsmen will
have to make up the remainder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Roers CompelIed to Retreat.

CapetOwn. Nov. 29.-Gen. Knox by n
rapid march Of twenty-slx miles. got
in front Of Gen. Dewet, placing himself
between the Beers and the Orange
river Dewet Is now believed 10 be GO
ing westward to join Hertzog at
Boomplaatze.
Col. Pitcher had q smart sklrmlsh
Tuesday. November %, with part OF
Gen. Dewets command which was con-
voYng loot captured al Dewetsdorp
The Beers reiterated, abandoning a por-
ton OF the loot and a large number OF
horses. Former President Steyn and
General Dewet were I'm close proxim-
ity 10 the scene Of the fighting, but
they eluded the British.
The Beers were 80 tenacious that Col
Pitchers men actually reached a POSI-
ton within thirty yards OF them where
revolver shots were exchanged The
Beers shelled the British with To-
FOUNDERS used al Dewetsdorp.
President Steyn and General De-
wet, who were breakfastlng az a barn
nearly rode or to the westward, leav-
Ing the front clear
The British casualties were one man
killed and six wounded. Several Beers
who had been wounded were found by
the British,
Steyn and Dewet have since been re-
ported TO be encamped 20 the westward,
between Helveua and the railroad. but
the cammand appears TO have been cut
VI into three bodies
District Commissioner Boyle Of De-
wetsdorp, remains IN the custody OF the
burghers.
Many farmers In the district have
Joined General Dewet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Counterfeit Gold in Hayti.

Port Au Prince, Hayti, Nov. 2g. via
Haytien cable.-The judicial authorities
having been Informed that many twen-
" dollar gold pieces, made by counter
felters, were circulating IN Hayti, con-
suited with the national banks. The
latter after an Investigation, found
that a large number Of counterfeit gold
coins of the denomination mentioned
were in circulation Il Is estimated
that the counterfeits amount 10 about
$4,000. The police are now inquiring
into the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Passenger Trims Collide.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 2g.-Two Bur
lington passenger trains colllded head
on In a fog az Harlem, Mo. across the
river from here this morning Beyond
a severe shaking UP the passengers es-
capped injury. G. d. Boyd tourist agent
OF the Burlington route. was slightly in
Iured, being thrown across the car. and
Milton Nicholas, a brakeman. was cut
and bruised. The engines were locked
together and badly damaged None Of
the cars left the track. The trains were
the 1875 from ST. Louis, which was late.
and the Chicago passenger which left
the union depot at 1880 from the north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Crar's Strength Increasing.

Lividia European Russia, Nov. o.
The cars physicians issued the fol-
lowing bulletin this morning.
The car passed a good day yester-
day He slept about an hour. Al 8
o'clock In the evening his tempera-
ture was si.5 pulse 6S. He slept very
well during the night and felt more
cheerful this morning His strength
Is increasing. At o'clock this morn
ing his temperature was S72, pulse co."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
speech from WoI.eIer E,nected.

New York, Nov. 29.-Some Of Lord
Wolseley's admirers says the London
correspondent OF the Tribune. are fore
casting an important speech by him
In the house Of lords In the December
session and are intlmatlng that he Is
reslgning the chief command before
Lord Roberts return In order TO have
a conspicuous opportunity for summing
up the results OF the war and the mer-
It's and defects OF the military system.
Lord Wolseley's health Is not good, and
his remaining az his post under condi-
lions OF extreme difficulty has been
from a sheer sense OF public duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Gen. DIok Not a Candidate.

Cleveland, O., Nov. Elm response 70
the recent endorsement OF the Ameri-
can Loyal Republican League, General
Charles Dick has written letter 10
John Houska, president Of the organi-
zation in which the positive statement
is made he will not be- a candidate for
the Senate.
The letter concludes as follows:
"Ohio is now represented by Senator
Foraker and Senator Hanna, both OF
whom have performed distinguished
services 10 the country; and, unless
called 10 higher duties and clothed with
more distinguished honors, both are
entitled and deserve to be continued
In the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Killed at a Festival.

Wellston, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Oscar Cas-
sell shot and killed Robert Leach at a
festival In the colored Methodist church
at Berlin Cross Roads last night Cas-
sell fell against a horn which Robert
Thompson was playing. The latter re-
monsirated and was attacked by Cas-
sell. Leach tried 70 stop the belligerents
when Cassell pulled a gun and fred.
the first shot penetrating Leachs heart.
As Leach fell dead Cassell held the
crowd al bay and escaped to the woods.
The AFFAIR created intense excitement in
the church. The colored people threat
en- TO lynch Cassel II caught as Leach
was prominent and well-tO-do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
MISSIONARY PARTY.

a very pleasant time was had In the
Seventh ward assembly hall last eve
ming, on the occasion OF a farewell par.
" to Elder Walter A. Wallace. who
leaves on Tuesday next on a mission to
Germany. There was a large attendance
Of friends Of the young missionary. 20
wish him Godspeed on his labor OF love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
AMONG THE PEOPLE

The good folk Of this vicinity general
~ also enjoyed Thanksgiving Day.
Many people who We're not sufficiently
provided with means TO have anything
extra for this day received necessary
assistance from the Charitabiy inclined
while those fairly well and those boun-
tifully provided for awaited themselves
OF the seasons opportunity for a good
time. Altogether. THANKSGIVING Day
1900 seems 20 have been an occasion OF
real Thanksgiving for blessings enjoyed
bounteousiy in this part OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Ask sherIn for Projection.

Tampa, Fla. Nov. PA communlca-
ton was handed the sheriff today
signed by the leading manufacturers Of
the city saying they had good cause
TO anticipate an attempt 70 interfere
with their business. They said the
city was unable 10 afford them protec-
tlon. and demanded protection from the
state authorities FOR their property and
the right 10 continue their business
without molestation. The sheriff re-
piled that 1--WE companies Of state mill
tia are now ready to move here on a
moments notice and that he VIII pre-
serve the peace If Il takes every soldier
In the State to do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Potatoes for'China.

Chicago, Nov. ga special TO the
Record from Tacoma, Wash, says; The
first large shipment OF potatoes that
has gone forward from this state TO
China will be- sent in a few days from
North Yikima and Will consist OF 59O
tons destined for Shanghai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Good Government Ienrue.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov 29.-Carnegie
Han, Allegheny. was well filled today
when President George a. Hilton, OF
New York. called the fourth annual
convention OF the National Good Cow
eminent League 10 order In the au-
dlence were many leading reformers
from various parts Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
CHARLES f. MARTIN
Secretary.
NOTES

The Lester Wallack company has se-
cured the official program privileges for
the convention.
Chairman j. c. Leary left this morn
ing for Heber Ia the interests Of the
coming live stock convention
The finance committee reports splen-
did success ana feels encouraged re-
garding the outlook as the various citi-
zens Who have been approached have
done their duty handsomely.
The large sign outside headquarters
In the Progress Block has been
stretched across the street so that
whosoeyer runneth may read.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
VIII Represent Gen, Castro.

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov, 29via CAL
eston.-Senor Fellcisslmo Lopez. the
minister Of Ecuador. has arrived here
TO confer with President Zelaya, He
Is also authorized to represent the pres
ident OF Venezuela, General Castro
The minister Of foreign relations Of
Nicaragua, Senior Sanchez has returned
here after a long absence abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
LOSS OF THE YOSEMITE.
Admiral Remey sends a Cablcgram
Confirming this Fact

Washington, Nov. 29,-The navy de-
! partment today received the following
| Cablegram from Admiral Remey con-
hrmins the report OF the disaster 10 the
auxiliary cruiser Yosemite at Guam:
"Cayite, Nov. 29.--Bureau Of Nayiga-
ton, Washington.-Cap Of trans
port Sherman reports total loss or
Yosemite NOV. ~. Chains parted In
typhoon, driited 10 sea. and sank sew
enty miles on. Collier just IN Went TO
rescue. steam launch crew OF five lost.
Shall send kempft To Guam tomorrow
10 ascertain extent of disaster and
transport Yosemite crew TO Cavite.
"REMEY."
Admiral Remey's dispatch came at
an early hour and gave the first Off
cial data of the total loss of the Yose-
mite. The dispatch was communicated
to Secretary Long, who came to the de-
partment and spent part Of the morn
ing there. The secretary expressed pro-
found regret at the loss OF the ship and
men, but there was some consolation
in the fact that the loss OF life was
comparatively small considering the
large complement OF officers and men
carried by the Yosemite under ordinary
circumstance. A dispatch was sent TO
Remey asking for all further particu-
lars which might be available and for
the names Of the boats lost crew. The
fact that Admiral Kempn had left
Cavlte by this time for Guam gave
assurance that everything possible
would oe done. The secretary said the
department would make every effort
TO ascertain the extent ~ the disaster
and the names OF those who were lost
and would keep the public Informed.
Admiral Remeys reference TO the
Justin. which went to the rescue Of the
Yosemite, applies to the collier Jus
tina which recently had arrived at
Guam. The plans concerning the Yo-
semitic were In transient state and
within a few days from the time OF her
loss she was expected 20 leave Guam
for Cayite. At the same time the collier
Brutus had been ordered from the
Philippines 70 Guam, where she was to
take the place OF the Yosemite as a
station ship. I'm the absence OF all cable
connection with Guam Il is impossible
for the department 10 know whether
the Brutus had reached there at the
time OF the disaster The Brutus took
out a crew and marines who will act
as the garrison at Guam. replacing the
forces which have been there for about
year
The General Alava, which Is report
ed from Manila to have passed into the
track Of the same typhoon which over
whelmed the Yosemite, is a little gun
boat Of 5S2 tons displacement Never
theless she is said 20 have been per-
fectIy staunch and seaworthy and pro-
viding she met the storm in the open
sea she would in all probability, come
safely through. The Alava was a Span
ish guuboat captured by the United
States army In the Philippines whore
she had been used by the insurgents
and was turned over 10 the United |
States navy about year ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Helen Johnston Married.

London, Nov. 29.-Miss Helen Johns
ton, niece OF eX-Ambassador to
France J. h, Eustls, was married to-
day 20 captain Ainnsley, The mar
riage was quiet and was performed by
Mgr Vaughan The honeymoon VIII
be spent ia Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
OIeomargarine Factory Burned.

Aarhus, Denmark Nov. 2g-Moen-
sted's oleomargarine factory was des-
troyed by fire last night. The loss Is
placed at one million kronen. The fire
brigade was powerless and the garrison
had 10 be turned out to subdue the con-
fiagTation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Wromlnp Omclnl Returns.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. 29-Omcial re-
turns show the result Of the election in
Wyoming 20 have been as follows Nc
Kinley 4,4S2 Bryan lOlGi; McKinley's
plurality 43lS For Congress- Mondell,
tRep.O 1859; Thompson, DemJ TO-.
047; Mondells plurality. 4492.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
stcrn Not wounded.

London. Nov. 29-So far as known
here Former President Steyn IL not
wounded. although reports 10 the con-
trary have been circulated.
Inquiries made az the war office here
show the officials have no knowledge
Of Mr.. Steyu being wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
CITY PRISONERS.

The prisoners over at the city jail
have no Thanksgiving dinner today.
The city only allows a. cents per meal.
and for such a sum turkey, cranberry
sauce, plumb pudding and cake is sim
ply out Of the question. There are
eighteen prisoners I'm the bastile today,
and they We're given a Sunday dinner,
which consists Of beef stew, potatoes.
beans bread and coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Gnrmnn Minister TO Frnncc.

Berlin. Nov eft Is understood that
Prince Won Badolln, the German am
bassador 20 Russia, viii replace Prince
Munster Won Dorneberg, the German
ambassador at Paris. who. as an
nounced yesterday, had resigned, owing
TO hts age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Bryan's Plurality in Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Nov 29.-With official
returns from every county In Kentucky
the Courier Journal announces Bryan's
plurality as 1875 and Beckham's as g.
6ls. The vote will be canyassed at
Frankfort on December g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Col. Yorck at the Point of Death

London. Nov PA dispatch TO
news agency from Pekin says that Col
Horck, IN command Of the German
column, is lying at the point OF death
az a village between Kalagan and Pc
KIN. His Illness was caused by inhal-
ing fumes from a stove In his bed room.
Field Marshal Count Won Waldersee
VIII bring In YOrcks column.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29

ual memberships, limited 20 those en-
gagged In some branch Of the live stock
Industry Such action VIII admit those
not belonging 20 regularly organized
live stock associat tons.
Owing to the Importance OF the mat
ters 20 be considered az this meeting, as
FUN an attendance AS possible IS de-
sired Associations which are mem-
bers viii confer a favor on the secretary
n they viii appoint delegates as soon
as possible and notify him BY mail Of
the names and postofiice addresses Of
the delegates appointed.
Special low rates Of fare have been
made by all railroads I'm the United
States for those who desire TO attend
this meeting All return certificates
must be presented to the secretary OF
the association on January nth and
18th for his signature. before the rail-
road company viii issue return tickets.
Any information that may be desired
regarding the convention and arrange
ments therefor may be- had by address
ing the secretary. Knutsford Hotel,
salt Lake City. Utah.
JOHN W. SPRINGER,
uv.uI1swf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Press Committee Mails Copy to All
the Newspapers,
THE TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
Program for National Live Stock As
ISOLATION Meeting In Salt Lake
Set Forth.

Work around the headquarters Of the
National Live Stock Convention Is be-
ing pushed forward with a vim. This
morning the press committee mailed
the following official call to all the
principal newspapers in the country.
1t was as follows;
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-29
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nov. 2S, 1900.
Dear Sir:

~ W -" w rH'fN''~
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Nov. 2s, 1900.
Dear Sir:
We herewith enclose you a copy Of
the cali for the fourth annual couven-
ton Of the National Live Stock ASSOC
citation which cOnyenes IN this city on
January 10, 1900, for a session Of four
4 days,
This association stands for the live
stock industry OF the United States, it's
membership representing 10000 900 head
+ of live stock with an invested capital
Of $500 900 600 scattered through every
State I'm the Union. 10 has. by wise
4 management, grown TO be a power In
all national and State affairs In which
4 live stock men are interested, and
therefore It's acts are read with inter-
est by large numbers of people
The coming convention promises 10
be the largest OF the kind ever held
IN the United states and subjects viii
come up for consideration which are
OF the greatest Importance 10 all
branches Of the industry. Believing
you viii be glad TO aid In furthering
this work, We viii take the liberty OF
. occasionally sending you such advance
matter as We get out, hoping you will
find 70 convenient 10 use some or all OF
Il I'm the columns Of your paper
Trusting We may have the pleasure
OF seeing you here on this occasion, and
thanking you In advance FOR all cour-
tesies, we remain,
Yours very truly,
NJ F. CUNNINGHAM Herald.
a. c. MACKENZIE, Tribune.
]. T.. HANSEN. News.
A. L. LOVEY. Herald.
c. +. MARTIN,
H. w. CLARKE, Tribune.
c. +. CARPENTER. News.
Fl. n. WHITNEY, Herald,
CHAS v. WORTHINGTON,
Tribune.
w. L. YIGUs, Associated Press.
Committee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-21
@ @
. - ---;--- - -
! @ @ rnentC


Manager 4. X. Albaugh will present
on wednesday, Sept. 26, the novelty
of a big standard price attraction for
one night only at 10, 20 and 20 cent
prices of admission, "uncle Josh Spruce.
by" n New England comedy-dr
now in It's eighth successful year will
be presented by u big company of 81
people at these popular prices. Two
bands and magnificent orchestra ae-
company the troupe, and the occasion
Will mark Il revolution In amusement
prices. The novelty OF seeing DIs
legitimate production with all its
wealth of special ,scenery-working me-
chanlcal effects and competent COM
pany in an enjoyable play assures
packed house,
An early reservation of seats is ad-
vised, as the engagement is for one
night only. A big street parade and
concert at noon viii be. given.
The perennial ss--artistically
and tinancially-we can count on with
as much confidence and certainty as
we can the joyous Christmas holiday,
the glorious Fourth or always welcome
Thanksgiving day and on Monday.
Sept. "a, Manager Il. X, Albaugh will
give us the dear old play, but dressed
mp In the very latest style OF the play
wrights art. All OF the right up-to.