davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Wife Expires as a Result of Threats
by Her Husband

Chicago, Sept 1S.-Mrs. Florence
Buehlor died here last evening because
her husband. Ernest d. Buehler. fright
eued her He threatened 90 bll her.
She was $50 terrified that she fell UNI
conscious ln the street, where they were
walking at the time.
Afterwards Buchlor was locked up I'm
the police station, whore ne became des-
pendent and committed suicide by
punCturing the artery In his wrist with
a pin. The police found him lying on
the floor exhausted from the loss OF
blood and took him 90 the county jail
hospital He again attempted his life
IN the same manner and died.
Several months ago Mr. and Mrs.
Buehler quaweled She filed q bill for a
divorce but rcpenting withdrew the suit
and they continued 90 live together
Two weeks ago, when they again quar-
relied. Buchler threatened 90 kn her
Mrs. Buehler escaped from the house
and started down town 90 see her law
yer. She was again attack ed on tho
street by her husband. who braudished
a revolver and made threats 20 take her
he.
Mrs Buehler then fen unconscious.
She was taken 20 the county hospital,
where she remained until her death
For q time it seemed as 10 she might
recover. although II was evident that
the frlght had been n severe shock. A
few days ago she was told OF her hus-
bands suicide and from that time her
condition became worse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
Trick by Which SaIisOury's Pa'g
Gains Members of Parliament
No TIME FOR NOMINATIONS.
ny sudden Move, Liberals '""'
Name Enough Candidates anu
seats wiIl Go Unconics'ed'

New York. Sept ia dispatch '
the Tribune from London says
Sir Matthew white Ridley was ia''.l
run down by newspaper rorrespohue' IS
after the meeting OF the privy coun p.
at Balmoral. and as they would ho' ..
wise their forecasts. Tuesday sep'e"-
Der %. has been bulletined throus"
united kingdom as the date for tue u''
solution Of parliament.
The date designated allows the S''o' '-
est possible margin for nominations aug
elections. No nomination can be ma u.
after the last day Of September ana
the elections VIII be finished N
October IS. Processes are as rapid mere
as they are slow In America.
The liberals have not made up th'T
lists Of candidates. and as there VIII m.
Doe time Tor completing them, an ""
usuglly large number Of bOroughs ana
districts win be uncontes the uhloA
lists going IN without a struggle Al.
other striking proof has been ollei d
that with the sanction OF the que'h
public attention will be centered duIlI5
the elections upon imperial interests
The colonial Office has annouhCr
that the duke and duchess OF YORK VII
visit the South Seas I'm the spring I'd
open the first parliament OF UnlIe4
Australia. This visit is explained as
mark Of the royal recognition OF tAe
loyalty Of the colonies in the battle tO,
the preservation Of the empire. LoII
Salisbury receives credit for recon.
meuding this royal journey, but without
doubt Mr.. Chamberlain has inspired ne
policy. as he has also proposed mus
ter tn London Of representative colonial
volunteers headed by Canada, for a re-
view by the queen.
1t Is possible that the new parliament
when elected may have something more
than formal work 70 do In the meet
Ing IN the autumn. but ii BE- difficult 70
credit the current reports that the en-
ncse question will require legislative aC.
ton ln November. The foreign Office
in announcing that Prince Ching and
Earl III are fully authorized by the
emperor 10 negotiate with the powers
virtually takes the whole subject OFT
OF current politics for many months
During this long interval public inter.
est In the East, at least IN England,
VIII gradually subside.
The approach Ok the elections. how.
ever. has invested Lord Roberts bule.
tins with much OF their old fascination
for the public. Cen MacDouald's sue.
cess In driving bands Of guerlllas
across the Vet is the principal incident
recorded I'm the last twenty-f0lr hours
and IL is hailed as a brilliant exploit
The last stage Of the war contains
however, little that IS heroic on either
side.
The Beers have lost heart and have
ceased 20 display any Of their charac-
teristic qualities. and the British bat
lalions and squadrOns are mainly hunt
ing down train wreckers and capturing
cattle and abandoned stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
Fishlng schooner Wrecked.

ST. Johns, n. f.. Sept lg-Thc drst
Of series of disasters 20 the fishing
fleet on the Grand Banks during the
recent storm has just been reported
The Gloucester schooner Talisman
brought to Bay Bulls. % miles south OF
ST. Johns the crew az the pr0viWet0Nn
schooner While A, Mdckay which
foundered last Friday, having been lit
orally beaten to pieces by the waves.
While endeayoring 10 ride out the
gale the schooner spraug a leak and
soon became watcrlogged The cable
parted and she drfted IS miles Water
choked the cabin and f0recastle and the
the entire crew were confined on deck.
pumping the whole time 90 keep her
anoat 1t was impossible 90 leave the
vessel, as only two dories remained and
the crew were about abandoning hopes
Of rescue when the Talisman was sight
ed II was only with the greatest diff
iculty that the q men We're taken of.
George Naughler unmarried, a native
Of Somervile, got away in a d0ry His
fact Is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
Orders for Atlanta.

New York, Sept. 1S-The cruiser At.
lanta, which has just gone into com.
mission again, after extensive repairs al
the navy yard here. will be stationed on
the Atlantic coast for a few months and
wiz be eventually attached to the south
Atlantic station 70 take the place OF
the cruiser Montgomerv. which has
been absent from Admiral Schlevs
squadron and has just been put ont
Of commission at the New York ward.
Captain +. g. Pendleton. who has
been superintendent OF the gun factory
az the Washington navy yard. viii h.
IN command Of the Atlanta. The Mont.
gomery VIII undergo general repairs be.
fore being again placed IN commission
Although she has been in Commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
Dr. Moore the Dlscorercr.

New York, Sept. lS.-A dispatch from
London was published IN the United
States August 20 announcing that the
cause OF Brights disease had been dis
covered boy Dr. Eyid Brown, formerly
OF New York and now of Rome" Or.
William Ovid Moore, late Of New York
City and now OF Rome. asks that a cor
reCti0n be made. lie says.
AT the last international medical
congress paper was read by Dr. VIII
liam ovid Moore. giving an account Of
his discovery " the mysterious poison
which causes the symptoms iu Brights
disease and IN many other ailments.
This poison g. a heavy, golden yellow
liquid which 10 appearance resembles
olive OIL Rabbits which have received
injections Of this poisonous ingredient
OF the human body have succumbed IN
commissions within a few hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
Goyernment nelIer boz indiana.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept 1S.-The depart
ment Of the interior is taking stems TO
prevent further suffering among the
Pima Indians on the Sacton rcserva-
ton. caused by scarcity Of irrIratinr
water COL =. H. Graves of that de-
partment who came here tu make an
examination oi the conditions ON the
reservation and report any method Of
relief that is pmctielblo.has invostigat.
ed thorouEhly and has planned "a sys-
tenn by which The undcrhow in the
CHA river may Dee raised to the surface
Ga summer and "a supply of water De.
yc'opft. sufficient 90 iulrate many
hundreds ~ acres now uncultiyated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
NOT NEARLY BEATEN.
So Says Kruger OF the Beers - Ru.
mOre OF BOtha's Surrender,

New York sept lS.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says.
a large part of the Rustenborg com.
manl1 has surrendered. and there are
reports that Commlndaut Botha has
HNen himself No. The Mails CORES.
p'utent ln Maritzburg says it ls stated
Chat Lord Roberts is expected TO leave
Pretoria for Euc'1nd about oct. g.
The correspondent of the Daily Telo-
graph IN Lourenlo Marques has been
accorded an interview with Mr. Kru-
l.r The oN-prasideut however de-
cline Co answer inteTUgut0res In per-
son and hIs spokesman was Mr.. Ben
ocllus, the Tuuyaal commissioner OF
police The exile himself remained in
an adjoining room with the door wide
open. and Che correspondent had only
o. glimpse OF him sitting cross-legPei
in lounge chair dressed In black and
with his Icf, eye covered by q shade.
ln reply Co questions Mr. BerdeIms
proceeded tu tIIk OF British Crueltlcs in
the field and made more or less Wild
assertions of murders OF women and
children by EaHlu. led by the British.
Time would prove be added. that we
are not nearly beaten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
Too Young to be a Soldier.

San Francisco, Sept lS-George
Foley came here from ST. Paul MINI.
~ prevent bis l6-vyIr-0ld son. Achule
j.. Foley. from going 20 the Philippines
as "a soldier Tie has obtained from
The United states district court "a writ
Oi hAlHa- corpus. commanding Col J..
u. IaWles of the Third artillery az the
IreCiqi1 Co produce young Foley I'm
court today and show cause why his
enlistment should not De declared void
as Doe enlisted without the consent Of
his parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
SIX BODIES ARE
BURNT TO A CRISP
Five Are Of Babies Left in a Day
Nursery While Parents Worked,
FIRE FROM DEFECTIVE FLUE
Two More Of the six Injured are EXs
peoted 60 Dio-PrOpcrty Loss
Light.

ClncinnatiO.sept. 17-sIx lives were
lost, TWO persons were fatally injured
and several others were seriously
wounded in a fire at 4Ji East Front
street this evening. The dr. Was 800 aL
old four.story tenement building that
the Salvation Army was using as a
day nursery for little children and ay,
Of the victims killed We're UJue chile
dran that had been left then. Go b.
cared for while their parents We're out
gaining q livelihood Another victim
was a man who persisted 800 an attempt
to save the life OF his little uur-yglr-
old boy.
James Harklns. painter aged 40
years
Herbert. HarblUs, aged 4. SON Of
James.
Ehola Harkins, aged o months
Haggie Williams. aged 4 months
Edward Mullen. aged : years
Myrtle Farrell, aged o years
FATALLY INJURED
Post capt. Elizabeth Erickson of
New York a native OF Sweden aged 2j.
Stan Capt Bertha Anderson of Chi
cagO also "a native OF Sweden.
SERIOUSLY INJURED
The following are seriously injured
ana are .n great agony, but expected
90 recover.
Bessie Atkins, aged 8.
Frank Hin, aged 2 months.
Albert Hin. aged years.
joseph Benton, aged q years.
BURNED TO a CRISP
An Of the dead bodies wen. burned to
a cris. and he charel remains of
james Harkus were DIasu.u. what
was llft off his little son. Herbert An
the victims and those injured belonged
90 or we've iu the nursery except James
Harkius, who came 90 The rescue of his
orphans. The property loss was only
81. 800.
on account of the cold weather 10.
day @ fire had been started Boo The stove
for the little tots who are cared for
there during the day While their
mothers are engaged 40 work else
where. IL was thought that This caused
the fire through some defect In the
fue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
PREACHING AND PUBLIC
SPEAKING"

~ ne 5000 copies OF this nonyf7,
BOOK published last wear oBIy 49, 5Tee'a y.
t.-' nlhlitd remain and the author
u .,s. decided TO sell these through he
,y!'-'NaiS agencies for Church publlc1.
Hols Your local agent win order the
. ioF you or it viii bee sent plstpald
,tgm NE Dessrat News Office. Cjotb
NV', Half Morocco $500 '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
PORTFOLIOS
Of THE
PARIS EXPOSITION

They consist Of 100 elaborate views on
heavy enamg,ed paper in 90 parts is-
sued weekly The Paris Exposition
beautifully portrayed Price only 10
cents each part 90 News readers s book
that sold i1r IS cents and Slal 40 the
uma of thg Worlds Fair Parts ] 90 lS
now ready az The News Office. Send 10
cents '5r sample You VII De charmed
With The work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
MEXICO IS Liberal
Proposes TO Contribute 100000 60
Galveston Sufferers,

city Of Mexico Sept ls-A bin has
been introduced Ia the Mexican con-
eress providing FOR an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the Galveston sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
CaIeb West rs a Drama.

New York Sept lS-The Manhattan
theater opened This season with q pre-
sentaton OF "Caleb West" a drama
tizauon Of r. II Smiths story OF New
England sea folk, by Michael Morton.
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
10000 MEN OUT.
Strikers Are Confident OF Winning
the Contest.

the Contest.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE great
tfkg %. The miners in the anthracite
90" Ngls OF Pennsylvania, which
represents practically the hard coal
V-'Pl' Of tha world. began today Ac-
,.lIlns 90 President Mitchell OF the
,h'-l Nine workers OF America, who
i personally directing the strike from
ls headquarters at Hazeiton. the sue
u" 'i ihs first days efforts 10 tie up
.as mines exceeded the expectations OF
a.. strike leaders.
lhs hlrl-goal region Is divided into
,TT-i great districts. the LackaWanna.
eIons ~ '''N '''' anu ~
az 'l' hrst two, representing nearly
Wel. the tie-up is practically
"ll,le only one mine. employing "a
a." hundred men. is being operated and
It 'H' strikers say that they hope 20
90 Jhe Lehish region the situation is
. s.aAl- Ion. about 5000 OF the 10000 cm-
It1lts having quit
tlnapaIIy because The union has
S.t.itiauNuIy little strength IN the
IIAuI and Workmen there have mo
a. 'l.l grievance. as In other districts.
,ls strike was not general among tbe
.'' 0i .NN0 men employed Indie
.a4lhs tonight. however point 20 the
'i,-.0s tomorrow OF s5me mines i'm the
5s,',l l., district that operated today.
m. hi. I'D. assertions Of the officials of
.'r,,ii .I.'..a4..phia and Reading Coal
(, '"! ana other companies operating
81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18

VIII make war upon the women and
children aud murder them. Please do
what you can 90 have them ordered
away nom here Respectfully.
-. w. WESTCOTT
Postmaster"
The governor sent "a telegram 10 the
secretary of the interior demanding
Juat steps be taken TO protect the set
TIERS
Ie.egram 90 Indian agents and
game Wardgns asking them 20 investl.
gate affairs 40 Cedar were also sent by
The governor
THE nearest troops are located at
For! D1rhesne, Utah. about 100 miles
from Cedar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18

NU
YOUR
MAGAZINES

Qll Book Music and Magazines. Put
them 10 strong new covers for preser-
Walton Many records o. value can be
saved by having them bound The
News bIndery can do the work In any
form az any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
JOHN MITCHELL, PRESIDENT UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA

John Mitchell win be the directing spirit the strike Of the minors in the an
hucto coal Tie tho strike the ordered and
million viii ba affected b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18

with cough 90 take Dr.
Ficrce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Tavorits
Prescription alternately.
Mr. Brooks 20, the Golden
Medical Discovery and I
took d as directed. The
cough left me at once and
] got letter 50 rapidly my
husband was astonished a
my Improvement / took
six bottles Of the two
medicines. lam now able
20 work and DO the wasii-
ing lot two iamilics.n %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
t+t4+++4++444++++4++4+++
Mems Shoes.

y u has taken years 90 make
! iIIs shoe business
\ We started many years ago To-
! build mems shoes.
? We started to build them bet
Z l.l Cham any other kinds
= Zach year we've been building
J peter shoes than the year be-
4 iHr.
. Better than other makes?
? Sos.
Z Even better than the ones we
= bull. before.
= To-day we're building the best
= noes for men that are sold in
: tHIs town
7 Best means best styles, best
! wear best comfort
: tl,i 10 5000 per pair
I ROBINSON BROS. CO.,
: SHOE BUILDERS VI Main st
. - 4 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18

Be sure 90 heed the first symptoms OF
Indigestion nervousness and impure
N95laui thus avoid chronic dyspepsia
nervous prUsTatI0u and an the evils
Produced by bad blood Hoods Sars3-
lariIia Is your safeguard II quickly
sets tha stomach right strengthens
and qu.ats the nerves. purldes. enuche.
and yiiaIIzes the blood and keeps tip
the health tone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18

An liver ins are cured by Hoods Pills
9 cents. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
UNCLE SANS HORN I'LL rA7rD eA1vrs

, are Sns made Ghyens medicines are ,.,
Il kGDi Tia st7aS tons II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-18
AIaska rclrnrnnh Linz

been -,,''.'ltJon, Sept lS.--A dispatch has
''s'''el from Gen. Greedy, chief
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
..I REGRET TOsAY. /"

Londoo, Dec Is Lord Kitoberer's
message to the var cHi;e is as follows
Pretoria. Dec IA Clements
brought 10 his force to Commando New,
arspposed. The casualties we're. | re-
eret to say. heavy. Killed, 5 ofiaers
and 9 of other racks missing. lo
cficers and 555 of other ranks. These
latter we're four companies of the
Northumberland Fasaiera. who were
stationed on the bill. aud some
yeomanry and otbar details sent up to
sappors them Names and nature Of
wounds are being telegraphed from
Cape Town.
'.Broadwood'. brigade took 20 part
II the engagement The Beers Suffered
severely Koox droye De Wet nofth
to the Tbabaoobu Ladybrand line.
which was held by our troops.
DeWet's force about 8 600 strong,
made several attempts to get through
during the day, assisted by force OF
Beers operating :rom the nortb. These
attacks were driven back, though sone
Of the Beers from the south were able
to get through the lice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

Warrington. Doo l7.-SsDa1or Dia-
iel Of Virgi1ia, tcda? ,ntfpdcc. 8 sll!
authorizing the p1e.ld' ut to se'eot ':cm
the brigad,er gcserai's ofi;a two volOn-
teer omccss, without regard to age, sud
appoint them b:igsdler generals 10 the
regular army. for the purpose OF
placing them 90 the retired list. This
is lpre.ded to provide for Geos James
H Wilson aud Fiishugh Les.
Paris. Dec 1S The Ma'in publish
es a dispatch from Laudoo. giving 40
interview With O,mau Pasba, genera!
of the Ottoman army, who reoeotly
left Turkey clapdestioely de says
that, accompanied by bis part'saoa. be
will returo to Kurdistau, where, accord
Jog TO h,. statement the population
already secretly armed. Only a~si: bis
arrival to march IS Que map against the
yoke Of Turkey.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
NEW SCHEDULE NEEDED.
Business Men Request Change OF
Schedule on Bishopville B E.

A petition, signed by the merchants and
other business nen of this city, has beeo
forwarded 70 the Atlantic Coast Lire officials
through Agent G Rowlard aeking that
more convenient schedule be operated be-
tweep this city aod Bishopville The present
schedule after trial of more than year
has been found to be the most ipconvenient
for the pecple of BisbopviIe that could &c
contrived end positive itjury to the busi-
ness of ST inter. The schedule was put !nto
effect against tie protest of the business men
of Sumter, and having been given full and
fair trial 1t gives satisfaction to DO one, IN
less 1t be the rellrcad people themselves.
The people of Bsbopville have a great
deal Of business 10 transact in Sunter and
have to make frequent visits here and if
there was quick and convenient schedul
there would be much more travel. between
the two places. The present scbedse ls go
arranged that the Bishopville people carcot
core to Sumter by rail and spend day
without spending two oights here also The
train freq Bishopvile arrives late iu the
sfteroooo sod returning leaves the bext
moraing about 9 40. The moet convenient
schedule that could be arraged for both the
RiehopvIlle and Sumter people would be to
have train leaving Bisbopville in the morn
ing 10 connect at E!iotts With tie C. S. & n /.
mor9icg train, end returning connect az
El!iotts With the evening train on that road
that leaves Sumter at 6 45 This schedule
would enable Bisbopville people to leave
home after au early breakfast, spend the day
in Somter and return home to supper. 1t is
to be hoped that the petition will be favora-
bly, considered by the Coast Lue officials and
that the schedule will be arranged to meet
The needs Of the communities interested
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19
AN OUTRAGE.

London, Dec. l5.-Parliament was
dismissed today until the middle Of
February, with the reading of the
shortest of the queens speeches. 1t
was az follows:
..My Lords and Gentlemen |
thank you for the liberal provision
you have made for the expenses 10
Cured by the operations of my armies
in South Africa and China
The proceedings today in the house
of commons were repetition 10 min
iature of the debates of the brief ses-
sion The war was violently
denounced and Mr.. Chamberlain was
further attacked The war funds
were finally voted after the secretary
of state for war had given assurance
that the government, during recess
would cordially cooperate with Gen.
Kitchener in an endeavor to end the
war Particularly stirriog were the
remarks of John Bry- Roberts, Liberal
He declared that the British treat
ment of the women of South Africa
was an outrage on civilization and
that it was blasphemy to hold Chris
tian services in St Paul's IN connec.
tion with the return of Rord Roberts
while there were such proceedings in
South Africa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-19

Lincoln. Neb, Dec Is -Wm. j.
Bryao gave ous today the following
statement:
81 have for several years bad 10 Goa
temptation the establishment OF 8
weekly uewspsper. aod this seems an
opportuue time for undertaking it
Iu.endiug to devote my life to the study
and discussion Of public questions. |
have taken this method because it Will
best accomplish the purpose which |
nave in view.
Through paper l will be able to
keep 10 touob With social, economic
and political problems. The paper will,
at the sane time. if successful, provide
40 iocome sufficient, tor my pecuoiaty
need., and this k,cd of gork will allow
me more time With my family than |
bsve been able to erj,y for several
years past.
II expect to lecture occasionally,
especially in college towns. where can
speak 60 stadeots but my principal
work will be dooe With the peo, >;
pc, hsps should say With the petc'l.
The paper will be called The Cou
r,ooer aod sill defeod the principles
set forth iu sbe Kansas Cry platform
I shall be publisher and editor Place
of publication, L;rcoiE. "