davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
This Tine They are Figured Up as
Reaching $500 All Told,
MINER SAVES GEN WARREN
Gets Him Appointed District Coy.
crnor Instead 81 Bcing sent
Home,
[Afternoon pIlpalsheal

London, April "a, an. m-Te follow
ing dispatchhas been received at thewar
Office from Lord Roberts.
'Bl0emfontein. Apu -6-At the re-
request Of the high commissioned. Gen.
Warren has been appointed governor
of Grlquiland west, while that part Of
the country is IN disturbed condi-
uln"
This curious dispatch Constitutes all
ne war news received up o. this hour
The country Us eagerly 4haitng 10 hear
" Whether Gen. French succeeded IN cute
ting on the retreating Beers but Of his
progress there Us DO word The mill
tary critics OF tAe afternoon neWspa-
pers differ as to the chances Of another
Padrdeberg, but they agree IN consid-
erlug the situation 10 the Free State
as being eminently Satisfactory They
argue that even if Gen French Is un-
able to intercept the main Boer forces,
he may score considerable success Ia a
series OF rear guard actions on the iso-
lauon Of struggling bodies. Lord Rob-
erts peculiar reference 10 Sir Alfred
Miner over Wagrens appointment
lends itself to the inference that the
c0mmander-in-chief Of Che British forces
IN South Africa scarcely approves Of
IL, and that the previous report that
Warren had been recalled. was correct,
5but that he was saved from coming
home by the action Of me British high
commissioner
According TO a special dispatch from
Lourenzo Marques. the latest 8uthen-
Tie estimates Of the Boor forces place
them at $4,000. OF which 1900 are at
Kro0nstad GOO az Fourteen Screams,
600 In Natal 200 about Mafekiug, and
1000 az Pretoria. while $50 have been
ordered north TO intercept Gen, Car
ringtons force.
The work Of entrenchiug Pretoria is
proceeding.
in the house Of commons the paria-
mentary secretary Of the war office.
Mr.. Wyulham. was again piled with
questions as 10 the con0nCt of the war
but his replies revealed little Wyud-
ham said he did not know the name OF
the officer responsible fOr the disaster
at sannas Post
Regarding the delay On the publica-
zion in the Spion Ko" dispatch, Mr.
Wyndham asserted 1af the interval
was occupied iu cun.i aring what. aC-
ton ought 90 be taken and IN commu-
nicatIng with Lord Roberts as TO
whether they ought TO be published,
A dispatch from Lord Roberts. dated
Bloemfontein. April 2,th. gives Gen.
Hamiltons report Of the British cas-
ualties at lsraels Poort April 2jth.
Among the slightly wounded Is Col. W.
b. otter Of Canada. Gen. Hamilton
reports that the Canadians and Mar
shars horse did particularly good SER
vice.
A dispatch from Kimberley SAYS en-
teric fever Is so rampant that the city
officials are urging the military auth0ri-
Ties 20 remove The camps from the town
ana discontinue the use OF public build
ings as hospitals with the view Of bet
ter safeguarding public health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
TOLD FOR THE SOLDIERS.
No Harsh Treatment Of he Prisoners al
Wardner Idaho.
No Complaint from Women Against
the Soldiers Military side OF
the Idaho Trouble,

Washington. April 27.-The cross ex-
animation OF Bartlett Sinclair was con-
cluded az the Occur d Alene investga-
ton before the house military commit
tee today. Nothing new was developed.
Captain j. b. Bennett an aide on the
stan of Gen Merriam. was placed on
the stand He described his Journey
with Gen Merriam from Denver 60
Wardner. and said he was present at
the interview on the train between Gen.
Merriam and Cow Steunenberg while
they We're en- route on April 80. the day
after the Bunker nm mine was blown
up In response % Gen Merriam's
questions as 90 whether it would be
necessary 20 bring troops, Gov. Steun-
enberg had responded In the aiiirma-
tive. Under Cen Merriam's direction
he had censored all kilograms filed az
the telegraph Office relating 20 the
movement OF troops and the military
situation there lie examined AN press
dispatches at Wardner ln only one
case had he had occasion Co object 20
anything tled, He had seen no rough
treatment OF the prisoners on the part
OF the soldiers and had heard no harsh
language Tie heard no complaints
from the prisoners About 800 of them
were IN box cars until the new prison
was completed. He had heard no COM
plants from women against soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Wants to Repudiate Its Debt to the
United States,
OLD SCHEMES TO ESCAPE.
American Note NOT Far from an Ultl-
matuIn what 10 Next Arrest
of mussuImRus,
IAftornoon DIsnaLehes.l

Consiautinople, Thursday. April 20-
The American note handed TO the
Turkish minister of foreign affairs,
Tewhk Pasha. ON Tuesday, is couched
IN peremptory terms, demanding Inn
mediate payment Of the indemnity sew
eral times promised to Minister straus
by the sultan.
The note does not fix time limit for
an answer, but its tenor Us not tar
from the character OF an ultlmatum
II has produced a great impression
upon the porte, which, however shows
no disposition TO modify the attitude
hitherto maintained. namely. repudiat-
ing the responsibility and seeking 20
diminish the Importance Of the matter
IL is presumed that the porte's reply
viii be IN this sense. and hence 10 Is
feared the United States government
VIII be obliged to take steps to enforce
It's demands.
Turkeys decision TO send an officer
90 America 10 study naval construction
Is interpreted TO be another sop. II
is the revival OF an old project 10 buy
"a cruiser In the United states In the
price OF which the indemnity shall be
included. so that the porte VIII De able
20 say 1t has not paid the indemnity
The American government has al
ready cateRorically refused such COM
promise, which would mean prolonged
negotiations and the dragging out Of
the matter indefinitely, 20 which the
United States win not listen. As re-
CARDS the indemnity IL Is IN the ma
ture OF "a debt Of honor III the porte
wants 20 buy a cruiser, that is a mat
Ten In no way connected with the In
dCmnty
The porte's reply 90 the last c0llec-
tive note on the subject OF duties has
not been made. and the embassies are
exchanging views IN regard 10 the
terms on which 10 consent TO the In
crease OF duty Ii Is thought that be-
fore the beginning Of negotiations the
embassies Wll invite the porte 20 abol-
lsh ransoms and measurers introduced
In violation of treaties.
Arrests were made yesterday of Mus
sulmans alleged TO be sympathlzers
with the young Turkish party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
MENDON is REOUCANIzED.
}, H, Anderson Of Logan vas Chosen Bishop
at Yesterday Afternoons Meeting
Logan second Ward Also Reorgnn-
ized, with Anton Anderson Bishop
Damages in sheep Case.
TsPECIAL 10 THE "NEws."l

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws."l
Logan, April 2L-Mendon ward was
reorganizel yesterday afternoon with
j. II. Anderson Of Logan as Bishop
Bishop Anderson has not set selected
his counsel0rs,
The second ward Of Logan was reor-
ganiged today With Anton Anderson
as Bishop, vino selected as his counsei-
ors William Worley and Melvin J.
Ballard. son OF the former Bishop.
la the district court yesterday after
noon, in the case Of Lars Hanson
against Jacob Jacobsen, an action
brought TO recover damages fUr failure
90 deliver certain sheep the plaintiff
was awarded damages in the sum OF
ylg5.G0
The sentence OF Frederick Bradshaw,
convicted of f0rnicaton was postponed
till Monday morning The trial OF Moses
Reese upon a similar charge is now oc-
cupyinE the attention Of the court ana
viii probably be concluded this even
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Martin Johnson. a native Of Denmark,
now of SEWER county. was admitted 20
citizenship by Judge Norfell today.
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany, yesterday passed lhe $4,000 mark
In their record OF deDos.tors' accounts
opened. the exact number being 25O2L
A block % $1,000 IN church bonds was
this morning sold by lions Savings
Bank & Trust company az Noig3, the
highest premium reached by the bonds
since their ISSUE
The Utah Art Institute VIII hold a
lecture session at the University laho-
ratory. commencing az 5 o'clock the
public are invited 90 hear Mrs. McCune
upon Art IN Manufacture, and Mrs
Horne upon Home Furnishings and
surroundings" both Of which lectures
viii be Illustrated b. stcreopucon
Views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
n. G. U. COMMISSIONS.
Civilian Soldier Officers to be EX-
amined for Term

An examination for commissions In
the National Guard ot Utah viii be
held in this city during the month Of
June and 90 that end orders have been
issued from the headquarters Of the
guard by Adjutant General Charles S.
Burton, by order Of the commauder-in-
chief The orders were given out to-
day although they bear date Of April
23rd. Following are the orders in
full;
Headquarters National Guard Of
Utah, salt Lake city, April %, 1900.
G. o. No. 3.
1.-The bnradier general command
ing First brigade y. o. IT, Is relieved
from the duties assigned him by o, o.
No. g. C.. S.
1.-THE following Is a list Of officers
who are hereby ordered o. appear be-
fore the board of examiners named by
c.. @. No. g. s. between May j, 1900.
and June 90. 1900:
Captain j A. ir.eueVlli, captain
Levi S. Haywood, Captain Fred kamer-
man. Captain %. II. Hl.s.ne. captain
james Walton. Captain Lewis I Gil
bert. First Lieutenant William J.. Riley
First Lieutenant ~ d. Tobias. First
Lieutenant James Jurs0ns5n, wrist
Lieutenant George Eastman, fliat
Lieutenant James TeuH First Lieu
tenant Charles Foru ul, First Lieu
tenant a. T. G1oImansau. second Lieu
tenant ". ID. j. Birmingham second
Lieutenant William Scott. Second Lieu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Elaborate Celebration Today al
GaIesburg, Ills
GOV. ROOSEyELTTHE ORATOR
Fighting Governor Delivers Bril-
liant EulOgy on the Deceased
General.


Galena, Ills, April 21-Gen. U. s..
Grants birthday was observed here toe
day. The event had been celebrated
annually for ten years with some
speaker Of national reputation as ora
tor, but the celebration today was on
more elaborate scale than heretofore.
Gov. Roosevelt OF New York delivered
the principal grafton, Specials were run
by the railroads and the announcement
that the fighting governor was 10 be
present brought thousands of people
into the city which was for years the
home of Grant. Nearly every business
block and hundreds OF private resi-
dences were ablaze with flags and
bunting.
The special train bearing Gov. Roose-
Welt Mrs, Nellie Grant Sart0ris. her
son. Captain Sartori., her daughter,
Vivian Sartoris and other distinguished
visitors arrived from Chicago shortly
before the exercises began at Turner
Hall
After O. few Introductory remarks by
President Spare, Rev. Dr. j. W Spens-
ley Of Albany, y. y, delivered the I'M
vocation
Then after a song In Liberty's
Name by male quartet Gov B0ose-
Welt was introduced amidst great APP
plause. He spoke at some length, de-
liverIng a brilliant eul0gy on Gele
Grant, and closing as follows -
Part Of Grants great strength, lay
In the fact that be faced facts as'they
were and not az be wished theymlght
be. lie was not originally an aboh-
ZIONIST and he probably could not have
defined his views as 60 state sovereign
IS, but when the civil war was on he
saw that the only thing TO DO was 10
fight iJ % @ finish and establish by
force of arms the constitutional right
TO put down rebellion IL a just the
same thing nowadays with expansion.
IL has come, ara lt has come 90 stay
whether We wish 10 OF not Certain
duties have fallen 10 us as a legacy OF
the war with Spain and We cannot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
ScaotIing Driven through a Young
Girls Body,
MANY PERSONS ARE HURT.
some Fatally injured = buildings
Wrecked-Terribie Destruction
By the storm.
Afternoon DIsDatchoal

st. Louis April -t-A special to the
Post Dispatch from Dallas. Tex, says:
A tornado passed through the SOUTH
ern pant o. johnson ana the northern
part of Hhl counties, about noon today,
doing terrible destruction.
The town Of Blum. On Hul county.
about sayenty.dve miles southwest OF
Dalas,vas partly destroyed and several
persons fatally injured
\ daughter OF Dr. Hanks had
scantIins driven through her body and
she Is 100 a dying condition.
An eight-year-old daughter OF d. P.
Hunt had both legs broken. injured in
'ernaIy, She Us not expected to re-
cover
Lacey Robertsons wife was caught
ln their falling house and crushed SO
badly that she VIII probably die.
The public school house was wrecked
AND Two pupils, names not yet learned,
badly hurt
About a dozen dwelling houses were
DESTROYED in addition 20 the school
building and the Baptist church
wrecked.
Much damage was done. but details
have not yet been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Champion Chess PLAYER Insane.

New York. April civilian stelnltz.
AZ one time champion chess player of
the world. and who was recently re-
leased from a sanitarlum whore ne was
being treated for insanity Is thought 20
have again lost his mind. About week
ago he began 20 suffer from hallucina-
ton that he had made a great discovery
and was the posscss0r of immense
wealth. Last night be went walk
and e was found afterwards that he
had given an the money with him 90
small boys. He viii probably be again
committed % an asylum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Boys on a strike.

Pittsburg, April 27.--Two hundred
boys employed at the Pressed Steel
Car works IN Allegheny who struck
yesterday for an increase in wages,
with several hundred companions as
sembled near the plant today and par
AIDED up and down the street h0oting
and bowling at the workmen. The boys
were employed as rivet heaters and are
striking for an advance Of 10 cents a
day and a helper. Ninety-Gye men who
work on the steel presses and forty
axle turner's have also quit
The steel ?rcssers want SlG5 Tor a
ten hours day and the axle turner's
grievance Is over the employment OF
non-unlon men. The plant Us stlll In
operation, Special officers have been
placed about the comnany's property
and this afternoon everything was
quiet the strikers having been dis
persed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Presidential Nominations.

Washington April 2I-The President
sent the following nominations TO the
Senate;
10 be commissioner OF the District
OF Columbia: Henry D. 4. MacFar-
land Of the District Of Columbia John
W. Ross OF the District OF Columbia.
TO be secretary OF the legation OF the
United States az Guatemala. sidney b.
Everitt Of Massachusetts,.
To be attorney of the United States
for the eastern district OF Louisiana,
william Emert Howe OF Louisiana.
Navy; TO be captain In the navy,
Commander James II. Dayton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
WELCOMED THE QUEEN,
Her Majesty is Again in England,
Landing Today.

London. April 21--Thousands Of per-
SONS This morning Witnessed the landing
of the queen az Holyhead where she
arrived yesterday ON her return from
ireland. The royal special train started
southwards al n o'clock. amid an en-
thusiastic demonstration. on the arr
rival of her majesty or Chester the
mayor and cooperation OF that place
presented her with an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
HANNA WILL COMMAND.
Ohio Senator VIII Head the Re-
publican Campaign Again.

Cleveland. o., April 27--Gen Charles
+. Dick. ln an interview here, IL quoted
as saving that he felt certain that SEN
at0r Hanna would again accept the
Craftsmanship of the national committee
and would direct Mckiniey's campaign
for reelection
Senator Hanna and Gen. DICK left
early today for plttsburg where they
viii attend q banquet tonight, after
which they viii start Tor Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
OVER BASEBALL


Mr. Greene OF Campbell d Greene,
stock brokers and Joe Bamb-r6'r had
a set.to ODD second South street ihis
afternoon. 10 appears tha, Greene and
Bamberger were discussing ihe meril.s,
OF the piay.rs in t1morI1Ws baseball
game when .he talk warmed up inlo a
hot argument aud from thii went 20
blows A biz crowd Was attracted py
the hght but ,ha combai0ut' were sep,
arated bef0re .he officers arrived ana
there were consequently no arrests and
but little damage done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
win the Transatlantic LIners.

Liverpool. April 27.--ArrIyed; Rhyn-
land from Philadelphia,
Hamburg, April 21-ArrIyed Penn
sylvanla, from New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
London, April 27-Arrlyed: Memo
minee from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
slr John Rridge Dead.

London. April 21--sir John Bridge,
the former police magistrate OF Lpn-
don. is dead he was porn IN 1924 was
educated al Trinity college. oxford was
called 20 the bar in 1850; was appointed
chief police magistrate al the Bow
street police station I'm 1872. and was
chief police magistrate for London In
1853. In 1890 he received the honor Of
knighthood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Hawaiian BIZ Passes.

Washington, April a.-When the
House met today the question OF adopt
ing the report In the Hawaiian govern
ment bill which was pending when the
House adjourned yesterday was sub
mitted
The report was adopted lSS to "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Gov. Alien Arrives.

Washington. April 27-Actlug Score
tary of War Mcikcliohn received a tele.
gram from Gen. Davis. commanding
the military department az Porto Rico
saving Gov. Allen had Just arrived al
san Juan on the T. S. Dolphin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

washington. April 27.-At $50 r. m
the senate voted on the Scott case and
senator Scott was declared entitled 10
his seat 81 90 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

The existence OF Holy Cross hospitals
and ST. Marys academies among
the Catholic Institutions IN Utah, gives
special local interest 90 the FOREGOING
announcement. There Is another fea-
ture too, in the fact that Miss Nc
Caffery, or Mother Annunciata as she
was known In the order, resided IN Utah
for a number Of years She was mother
superior OF ST. Mary's Academy. al
Ogden. and while in that capacity be-
came well and favorably known she
was a most est.m8ble lady, and those
who were acquainted with her felt that
she fully merited the promotion she re-
ceived. because OF her devotion 20 the
course Of life she had chosen. Tho or
der OF which she has been the mother
general for the pas. five years Is in
charge OF the Holy Cross hospitals
and 50. Mary's academies throughout
the country.
Besides her six years service IN Og-
den. Mother Annunc.ata resided IN salt
Lake city about a year. being the as
slstant 20 Mother Charles. then mother
superior Of ST. Mays Academy IN this
city.
This afternoon the mothers superior
Of the Holy Cross hospital 10 this city,
and Of ST. Mary's academies In this
city and ogden leave for South Bend.
Indiana. and will attend the funeral
there on Tuesday. They We're notified
by telegraph today. of the death OF the
mediterranean OF their order, and
were called 20 South Bend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
Back in Washington.

washington. April 27.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley arrived In Washington
at a. m. from Canton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
MOTHER ANNUNCIATADEAD
Lady Stood al The Head Of The Order Of The
Holy Cross
She Was Margaret MeCanery, and
once Lived In Utah Funeral
on Tuesday.

South Bend. Ind, April 27.-Mother
Annunciata, mother-general OF the
Sisters Of the order OF the Holy Cross,
died today OF heart disease The funer-
al will be held an ST. Mary's academy
on Tuesday. Her family name was
Margaret McCanery She was born In
1888 and educated IN Philadelphia.
She received the habit Of the order IN
1850 and took the final VOWS five years
later In 1895 she became mother-gen-
eral % the order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
NIP FOR SUFFERERS
BY THE GREAT FIRE
, .4.ibdions Begin Coming $500 Houses
W. pn-ned 7 Lives Lost, $4,000 People
Homeless, $l7,OOO,OOO Damage.

,. Made Today Big Fire Under Control at a. NJ
r,,,c tie Losses The Dead and Inured-3OOO Fam
80 Homeless-Spread Of the Fire Was Ierriiic-NarrOw
r.,.oss-The Burned Area-fiow the Fire Started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27

Iai8 aims IN 3s 70 lts consequences no
4. NE IN l,rr,6 5 osi' q, Of Game folly
.,,nsd u.., Dark clouds OF smots
- gay ana YET The S''s sun SI sbans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-27
l1lTANILIEs HoMrLEss-
SENSATIONAL STORIES

n, ,ll..4suolal stories Of the orlpin
.th nv, grafton have no founda-
.l,r NJ a. Ihe Ore broke out M the
b na, ,' 'lN early Iu the forenoon
b sr.5,. common occurrence there
.ahhs5 ulue attention. Before
Pm a15 ,-s1gsia'ed "a great part on
.tnsl 5y ,.l toward the river.
n gItr, 4. .s'Ioug wind threateninr
blrs IN Destroying Eddy's ra,iis
.aRa river s s,i d had leaped The
a1a car,,ei.nl had swept across to
d. NoG,..,ng everything In mont
ig1si AZ more grand could he
Daily camera., 1900-08-14
A WARM ESSAY ON EDITORS.

In little country town not far Fl ION
Princeton, N. J., literary exercises are
regularly INDUCED in every Friday after
noon during the term. A twelve year
old boy read an original essay on "The
Newspapers" The latter day youthful
Solomon treats his subject thusly:
Newspapers are sheets of paper on
which stuff to read is printed. The mtn
look over the paper to see if their names
is in it and the women use it to put on
shelves and sich. don't know how
newspapers came into the world. l
don't think God does. The Bible says
nothing about editors and never heard
of one being in heaven. guess editors
is the missing link them fellers talk
about The first editor | ever heard of
Was the Teller who wrote up the food.
He mas been here ever since.
"Some editors belong to church and
some try to raise whiskers. All OF them
raise hell in their neighborhood and all
of them are liars, at least all know, and
| only know one. Editors never die At
least never saw dead one. Some.
Daily camera., 1900-08-14
BEATS THE ALPS.

II never saw anything in my Euro.
pean travels to equal the scenery have
witnessed in Colorado during the past
two years" said Professor Webb of
FAvette, Mo-, to the Camera. This he
said as he bade friends good bye at the
station Monday morning. II have been
here two sessions of your Chautauqua.
1t IS growing on substantial and broad
lines. The Improvements made are
permanent and see nothing but great
(u ure for this Chautauqua. My wife
and children have not lived on the
grounds. Another year we intend to.
although we have found it delightful
down in Boulder. Your site is grand,
your climate superb, your water pure,
and from here tits but a pleasant journey
to the grandest scenic wonder points eye
has ever seen."