davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Drunken Arny surgeons.

London. Aug. 2L-Mrs Richard
Chamberlain. slster-In-Iaw OF the Sec
rotary OF state for the colonies and
who very recently returned from South
Africa. has been interviewed regarding
her experience there. She declares that
every word said by William Asnmeai
Bartlett Burlett-Cogtts conservative
member Of parllam mt, about the man
agement OF the military hospitals. was
true. The surgeon general she as
serts. threw every obstacle in Che way
of forwarding medical supplies.
with "a few exceptions. the army
doctors" says Mrs. Chamberlain. 'are
"a low class of men, Those loo South
Africa neglected their patients Six
cases of drunkenness among army doe
tors came under my observation After
these people had come Iu contact with
police they were sent home ln charge
of iuyalds."
These and other sweeping charges,
made after q stay of several months In
South Africa. are attracting no niue
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

about GEO p m. In the beginning there
were three courses advocated hy dlI-
forcnt members OF the ComU0 ttce. VIZ
10 nominate a Populist, 20 leave we
place blank or, lastly 90 endorse MI
Stevenson.
Senator Marion Butler chairman. or
the committee, ln warm speech OF
some length advocated leaving me
place blank. contcudIng mat Bryan
and Stevenson would receive more
PopulI7t votes than n a candidate ~
Vice President was named.
But one test vote was taken, a mo-
ton was made to endorse Mr.. Steven
SON. For this motion Mr. Washburn on
Massachusetts, moved as "a substitute
that "a PopuHst bee placed upon the
ticket. The substitute was lost on n
call OF the roll boy "a vote of a ayes To
II nays
The original motion was the adopt
cd hy "a viva yOce vote.
There were l2i members of the CONF
mittee present or represented by proxy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
WOULD DOMINATE ITALY.
Pope Refused AbsoluuOu 20 Humbert
Unless the Latter AhdiCatcd.

London. Aug -S-As the result Of the
Uutcry against the declaration OF the
Osservat0re Romano. says the Rome
correspondent OF the Daily Express,
that the late King Humheft had medi-
tatod giving up Rome 90 the hierarchy.
the clerical papers have been instructed
TO publish q statement giving conhrma-
ton and details
According Co the account. King Hum
bert some months before his death.
wrote TO Cardinal Giuseppe Frisco,
archbishop of Naples, requesting that a
trustworthy priest be sent to hear his
confession. A priest was sent, but alb
solution was refused unless Humbert
would agree 90 abdiCate and give up
Rome. The king asked time to con-
slider. as he was anxious TO receive the
sacrament, and. according TO the clerl-
cal version, 10 was his communication
20 the priest that induced the Holy See
90 grant Christian burial"
King Humbert's letter 20 Cardinal
Frisco viii be published A circular
note from the vatican 20 the Catholic
powers declares that so long as Italy
contests the rights OF the Holy See. the
POPE WIN recognize Victor Emanuel
only as king of Sardinia. The note APP
plies 20 the powers 90 relieve the pope
from an intolerahle situation. declaring
that the condition OF the papacy under
Italian rule is steadily growing worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Boston. Aug 2s-Gates j Jackson, a
negro lawyer of Richmond. Va. acting
for the National Council of the Consu-
tuti0nal Rights association, has em-
ployed eX-Att0rney General a. b. Pills
bury OF this city and Hon. w. G.. J..
BrccknrI1Ee of Lexington KY. as his
counsel in proceedings which viii De Inc
stiuted for the purpose Of bringing bee
fore the Supreme court of the United
States the question of the legality OF
the recently enacted statutes, laws ana
constitutional amendments in some NJ
the Southern States Whichit is claimed,
tends towards the DISTINGUISHING OF the
negro. The case viii probably DE
brought before the courts ~ Massa-
chusetts and will Doe carried 70 the SUI
preme court OF that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Eaatern WareIoud Loomlng.

London. Aug. 2S.-ReferrIng 10 The
tension between K9umania and Bull
paria. aCtuated by the unsatisfactory
character of the Sofia governments Zee
ply Co the Boumauian demand for Zee
preston Of Macedonian revolutionary
committee. which has lbs headquarters
at the Bulgarian capital, the Bucharest
correspondent. OF the Daily Mail, Wlr-
ms yesterday says
"The outlook becomes more ana more
serious The opinion OF The general
public here is that Bulgaria mus. Doe
taught q lesson hy arms. " necessary,
Aauy public meetings were held yes
terday Sunday throughout toum1nia
All were characterized by a very war;
like tone The expulsion OF Buls1l.an5
from Eoumania continues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
PonnlIst Committec Moo.

Chicago, Aug. 27.-The national COM
mittee OF the Populist party gathered In
this city for the purpose of naming a
vice presidential candidate as running
mate FOR Mr.. Bryan. spent the forenoon
in reviewing the naval veteran parade
and On holding conferences Of an infUr-
mai allure.
Anti-Conference talk seemed 90 point
90 the selection of AdI8i T.. Stevenson,
although Marion Butler. chairman OF
the committee, spent much time In eX-
planning why u was unwise, according
TO his view, t0 rluty the second place
nomination of the Democratic conven-
ton. The formal conference was Origi-
nally set for il o'clock a. m. but Il was
decided TO postpone the meeting until
later IN the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Enelishman suicides.

D.. P3s' Texas, Aug. 2S.-Louls Booth
tosa .t Manchester. England. Is dead
mere 'ao result OF dose Of cyanide of
''a.. taken with suicidal intent.
81. .1.'yl posed here as "a relative OF
,.- .lE. uf Manchester Tie had served
W. ENGLISH government IN the civil SER
-e 100 India FOR which be has since
tIa. "a pension He left no letters or
statement but it IS known that be Is
~ related Co several prominent fam
,.es DO Sew York Boo,hroyd came 10
~ It.o last winter. but let IN April for
~ ...IH Arizona. whore be stayed un-
hH return here Saturday lie has
,h respondent since his return. but
no one of his troubles.
n' Went 90 "a Fglo0n and asked Tor a
s. say.ns he wls going 20 take some
S..I.Iae Tor Indigestion. Tie drank the
I'VE "a. ihe bar then turning. walked
w. .ha hack door and Zen into the yard
, , .|.i in hftecn minutes. He was s.
years % age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Idnhn,s Foundation.

Boise. Ida. Aug. 27.-Figures Sc
cured by the Statesman show that the
population OF the state OF Idaho as
shown by the recent census, is close 20
$50 900. In 1890 10 was $4,000. The larg-
eat city is Boise, with 5000. Focatello
comes next. with 1000 Moscow has g.
300 and Lewiston 300 latah and Nez
perca counties each has q little over
1900. and Ada 1900, Fremont coun-
tv shows the greatest growth. having
1900 people. The town Of Idaho FAILS
has ], 900 people aud Weiser 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Narragansett Pier r.. J., Aug B.-E.
6 Dun rs seriously ill again at his sum-
mer villa. punmore For several years
he has been suffering from e. compiled
ton of disorders and last June, being
too feeble Go start on his annual fishing
trip 90 Canada he came TO bunmore,
hts country seat at Nauaglnsett
AZ FIRST be improved rapidly, but he Is
now unable to leave his room.
DO is hoped. If he regains his strength.
% remove him 90 bis home In New York
One time next month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Mark soIdIer., Graves

Washington. Aug 21-Dfhculty eX-
perienced iu establishing the identity Of
buried soldiers. owing Co the failure OF
commanding officers % state precisely
the location OF the graves Of men dying
In the field or in the hospital, has
prompted the war department to is-
sue ana order directing that whenever
conditions make 90 possible, every
grave must Dee carefully marked by q
headboard. with the name, rank ana
organization OF the deceased. Conn
pany commanders are 20 De held re-
sponsible for this Identification TO the
extent OF men who die I'm the field, end
hospital surgeons are TO answer Tor
men dying In the hospitals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
THINK IT BOTHA'S
LAST STAND.
y.t Britain is Sending Heavy Rein
forcemeots to South Africa
ATTACK ON BOER POSITION.
49,, Roberts L. Waking II With a
Force vastly superior 20 the Beers
Ia Number

c.c. York Aug 2S-Lord Roberts
,.t.s announce what many people
s, nE. TO be the beginning Of the
--r stage 10 the South African oam-
ION .ays the London correspondent
Of u4 Tribune
rta sammander-ln-chlef held coun-
-,.fvar with his lieuteHants, Butler,
v.,.b and Pole-Carew on Saturday
.,t ON sunday began a general attack
srfsn B0tha's inuenched position. ON
steh not much impression had been
made ,n.
In the preliminary operations OF the
,..g..gs few days the Beers mad chosen
lime of defense Of great natural
,,r.rsrb. stronger I'm fact, than any
n.y have held since they fen back
Cram tha Tugala. Their forces were
f..rosal along a formidable chain Of
nm country. extending over "a front
r.5-'y .l miles. their TANKS resting on
srgr. Of broken ground protected uy
M. British advance began on the
rgsf 90 tde north OF Belfast. from which
r-ra na Beers fell back toward the
fyf.rburg road Lord Roberts reports
IN An. Beers are making most de-
t.-rreI resistance Ia "a locality wei
sf5n-aH FOR their defensive tactics. ana
i4lig suited Tor cavalry movements
s.ra experts think that this is really
zen Batll's last stand aul that u de-
Gated here bee viii be completely
r-.sfaf Lord Roberts superiority IN
Numbers rs so great that he may prob-
rbiv attempt To- work right around the
T..-s and 90 drive them from their
rfaf.5n by menacing their Inc OF re-
,regt TO Judge from previous expert
erce it Is unlikely that the Beers would
g.y Ions enough 90 permit the maneu-
ser 90 ba accomplished,
Meanwhile the Beers are themselves
busy n oulalyoring 90 raid Lord Rob-
r.F lines OF communication both In
ta Orange River colony and in Natal
Az Wnburg. in the neighb0rh00d OF the
scene OF some of Gen. DeWets most rec
rsrSabIa exploits. a body of imperial
yl7rlrry wac iu difficulties under an
attack of considerable force Of Beers
an last Friday They were rescued by
Inducements hastily sent up from
Kaars.ad and Hebron. on Sunday
the Beers again renewed their attack
ON Wuburg but We're beaten on, hov-
!rc among the prisoners captured by
tha British. COnm1ndant olivier
whose famous march from Cape Colony
through Lord Roberts lines On Che
ro-ifag. of the orange River colony
was one Of The notable episodes OF The
spring
10 Judge by the fact that heavy rein-
fUaemeHts have been ordered 90 pre-
pare i0 embark for South Africa iu the
neyt few days. the British war Office
does not yet believe that warllke oper-
at0ls ave drawing % close.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Nam. 10 DKI.. and NIake Up.o

Chicago Aug. 2S.-An encampment Of
tt5 Blue and the Gray great organi-
ltI which shall include every man
ylH fought for his principles, North
O.. South TO be held In 1901. Is the
dream 1i @ large number of the follow
es u. the flag IN 81, and the EFFORT
e 20 be made 20 secure the adoption
q a resolution looking TO that end when
the veterans meet TO elect a COM
uanier-Iu-chief.
A. D. Loeper Of Owaneco. H. IS
iaiher of the plan. and he Is working
uEa, and day 90 secure votes for his
measure Mr.. IRepey is a delegate az
large 90 the present encampment. He
is plst commander of Philip Baker Post
No 6ll and adiutant general OF the
Grand Army of American Veterans. His
Proposition. simply put IS, Let as kiss
and make up"
When the annual Illinois state en-
ompnut Of the Grand Army was
ha1 at Jacksonville IN May last Mr.
Lta1ar began his work Of securing
votes Tor the resolution which Us 90 Doe
Presented here. The resolution follows
Resolved That our cOmmander-in-
Chief appoint q committee with fun
power 90 act. 60 take the necessary pre-
AH.nlry steps TO accomplish the object
o. securing a grand reunion Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Of the
united Confederate Veterans. the Sons
Z" Veterans and the Sons Of Confeder-
are Veterans and an their friends, at
some point yet 90 De decided uponand
h-fn .ha twentieth century with q gem
tHN hagishake and renewal of fidelity
I. our nag and the principles which 10
represents as am object lesson and
s.aHa Illustration 90 the world of gene
uu.h. AWar.canIsm and 10 demonstrate
lh ia., That peace hath her victories
h3 less renowned than war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Big Forrest Fire,

Los Angeles. Call Aug S.-Ten
square miles Of forest reserve I'm the san
Gabriel reservation have already been
swept by fire and stiIl the flames are
devouring the timber 1t was reported
from Sturteyants camp that the fire
had spread on the north side Of the west
fork Of the San Gabriel river and the
south side of the Tejuuga river, between
DeNins eanYon and Short Cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
pnrinr IN for Enilnre.

New York Aug 2L-The Metropoli-
tan Trust company began paying a dlv-
dend OF fifty per cent in cash today on
behalf of the re-adjustment committee
On an creditors of Price Mccormick q
Co.. who have filed their claims. The
first dividend 10 be paid by the Trust
comuany will be in excess Of one million
dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Nominated Tor Congress.

Third Kentucky distrlct-John S.
Bhea Democrat. renominated.
Seventh california district-J G.
Republican, ren0minated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Jay Goull's Brothcr.in.La Dead

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 2s.-Rev A. NJ
Houeh. who 1t rs understood, was
brOthpr-lu-la of Jay Gould, is dead az
the age OF 20 years from paralysis ne
leaves a large estate. Tie was Wen
known as "a phIlaulhropist In the Melh-
odist community OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

tlvcs of the powers 10 is learned
however that ON Thursday Admiral
Remey sent word that a conference Of
the admrals at Taku had been held
at which the arrangements for the re.
ceptlon OF Ll Hung Chang and the privi-
leses he should be- allowed were dis
cussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Porto Rlcnn Emhczzlcr Arrcstcd.

New York. Aug. 22,-Jose Castro v
,Tat0'1 Who was arrested On Hayro.
franc. 0n July 20 last charged with
el'.l1..us from Porto Rico with 2l2.-
wy 0l United States government funds.
arrived uD the French line steamer
ala.Ia.ne and was locked up In Ludlow
SSie.l Il0l He was In custody of Luis
-aII's. assistant chief OF the nsular
ponce OF Porto Rico. who went 90 Hav-
,t r, bring 6rck the alleged embczzler
-l ms 'Ntri t.oa The French govern
,,..Ul recognizes the sovereignty of the
'N''-i states in Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
AMERICAN ADMIRAL UPHrLD.

The effect Of the protests of the
United States and Russia has been 90
secure practically the unanimous disc
approval OF the agreement OF the for
o.gn admirals Why the admimls
should wish % prevent III Hung
Chang from communicating with DhI-
ncse officials On Pekin is not understood
here. seemingly. it would Doe loo the
interest OF peace for the NIctroy 90 De
put in prompt relations with the I'm
perial authorities.
From Minister Congsr's dispatch. 90
is apparent that the allies ln Pekin are
not waiting for the arrival OF Li Huns
Chang. but are trying t1 get boo CONE
munitatl0n themselves with Chinese
officials His message shows c0nclu-
slvely that there is no authority .n the
capital at this moment with whom the
powers can negotiate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
WANTED 10 ARREST H.

A proposition was made That IL Hung
Ching should not be allowed ou reach
ins Taku. 10 communicate with Chinese
officials in pekn. The proposition was
acceptable 10 most 90 the admIrals but
the American officer declined 90 sign
the agreement Whether the Russian
admiral signed Is not known. but BOO
any event the Russian government
promptly protested TO the other pow
erg,
Admiral Remeys message was COM
sidered by the cabinet which entirely
approved the refusal of Admiral
Remcy 90 be q party 20 any such agree
mant Then the note of inquiry AS TO
the attitude OF the powers with regard
TO II Hung Chang acceptability as "a
peace envoy was formulated and sent
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
THEY ENDORSE STEVENSON.
ie Is Placed on the Populist Ticket
0s Vice Presidential Candidate.

'l,.,aFl. Aug 25.-At o meeting Of
.Dg Peoples party national committee
slaE, the declinatlon of Charles A.
l'"1a as the vice presidential nomi-
e Tor the party was accepted ana
zoe name OF Adlai Il. Stevenson was
Tgl .H bis place.
ANS result was obtained after a long
9epaIe beginning at 3 D. m. and ending
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Bloody Work.

Port Barri0s. Guatemala, Aug. H.
James n. IAN of California, govern
ment superintendent of telegraph IN
Guatemala, shot and killed Camille
Enrique. an operator at Morales "a
station on the Guatemala railroad.
Iu while temporarily insane, attacked
George Reeves of Tyler. Tex, q cons
ductor of a train, as the latter stopped
az Morales 20 send a message concern
ING the affair HIN ordered Enrique
NOT 10 send the message. and killed
MIN for disobeying. He was captured
some distance from Morales and held
for trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

Pine Blum. Ark. Aug. 27-Three
negroes are dead as the result ot
trouble that started Sunday at C0opers
island. plantation In Jefferson county
forty-Gye miles from this city. Berry
johnson and Harry Kimberley fought
with WuChesters over q negro woman
named Mary Jones Matthew OVERLY,
another negro took a hand in the fight
AN three were badly used up. Johnson
finally killed overly and Wimberiey
a cor0ner's jury OF which O. negro
named Ninncy was foreman held an
lnduest over the remains OF the two
dead men. and O verdict against John
SON was rendered johnson fed before
he could be arrested. This morning
Minney. the foreman OF the coroners
Jury. was found dead In bed, with q
bullet I'm his brain He was assassi-
mated Sunday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28

We have ne last made the discovery
which has hatfod chemists uui Cl. others
for centuries that of absolutely destroy
log suporliOus hair. root nnN branch
entirely and permanently, ana tlal TOO
without impairnF IN any vay the hnest
or most sensitive skin. u is e.lr'cN
possible 60 Overstatc tho Importance 81
this discovery. or the great goo. ana tD'i..
faction 10 viii be % those afflicted with
one u the most dishguTng nud ogyr0yut-
ing blemishc--tha OF suurr'uUus hair on
the face OF women, Whether 10 's mus.
tacho or growth on the uegh. checks or
arms
The Misses Bel have thoroughly tested
its efficacy and are def.yuus THAT tUpt fun
merits OF their treatment Co which hoy
have given the descriptive name n "kll J.
hLI-UAlR' shall De known tU U.l afflicted,
10 this end q trial viii ne sent tfCo ot
charges, % any lady who VIII write for o.,
Without q cent Of COst you can sDf fur
yourselves what the discovery i' fno
evidcnccauf your own senses viii t.c0
convince you that the treatment "hlIl-
ALl-HAlR' will rid you of one 90 tie
greatest draw backs Oh perfect lgve|'rH-s
the growth Of supcriluOus hair on ODE iugo
or neck OF women.
Please understand that personal dcmon-
stmtion Of our treatment costs yoi
nothing A trial viii be- sent you free,
which you can use yourself aud prove our
claims by sending two stamps Tor mailing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
ONLY 4 sCHooL SHIP.
Uncle sam Has Not sent a warship
Morocco.

New York. Aug 2s.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says
just az this moment the sultan 81
Morocco need not Doc alarmed at the
appearance of 8n American man-of-war
In the harbar OF Tangler
officials of thc state and navy de-
partments say that the report pub
lished this morning that an American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
ADMRALs pIsAGREE

New York. Aug. gS-sharp differ
cncas OF opinion among the foreign ad-
mirals az Taku az 90 ii Hung Changes
proper status were apparently the
moving cause of the note OF inquiry re-
Gently addressed by the United States
government to foreign powers as 20 ac.
ccDtiug the aged viCeroy as peace en-
yoy of the Chinese government. says
the Washington correspondent Of the
Herald.
officials win say little about the dis
sengion among the naval representa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-28
Rumor Comes from St. Petersburg,
but Nothing Authentic.
CLAIMS OF ALLIES SUCCESS.
III Hung Changes Adyice-Partluon oi
China Further News AnNiousiy
Awaited.

Paris Aug. %, 1925 o. ma special
dispatch to the Steele from 80. Peters
burg says; eft is persistenty rumored
90 ST. Petersburg that the Russian gov
eminent has received a dispatch assert
ing that after the fierce battle inside
Pekln, the allies retreated, losing LSOV
men, mostly Russians. II is further
said that the Chinese occupied fortified
positions. from which they are bonn
harding the allies in a murderous man
ner"
Smyrna times., 1900-01-03
WATCHING SENATOR KENHEY.
RuMOR THAT HE WILL VOTE FOR QUAY
DISTURBING DEMOCRATS.
Friends of Gov. Tunnel Declare that Should
he Support the Pennsylvania it Will
Cost Him Votes.

Friends of Senator Kenney and
Democrats in all parts of the State are
waiting with interest to see how he
will vote when the question of seating
Colonel Quay of Pennsylvania, who
was appointed United States Senator
by Governor Stone, comes before that
body. 1t has been reported that Mr.
Kenney will vote for seating Quay.
1t is also claimed that he placed him
self on record against such action in
February, 1898, At that time he voted
against the seating of Corbett of Ore
gon, who was appointed by the gov
ernor of that State. Mr.. Gray, then a
member of the Senate, voted against
seating COrbett. 1t is argued that the
Oregon man had much stronger case
than Quay has. AS both houses of the
Oregon Legislature did not organize,
Kenney's friends say that he has no
constitutional reason to change his
opinion from that of 1898.
Governor Tunnell's friends are look
ing toward Mr.. Kenney's proposed
vote with curiosity. They say that if
he supports Quay it will be a criticism
of Governor Tunnell's action in not
making an appointment. Should Mr..
Kenney vote for Quay it would tend to
throw Governor Tunnell's friends
against him for reelection. Tde
knowing ones say that voting for Quay
would cost Kenney, State Senator
Maull's vote. Senator Maull will be q
member of the next Legislature.
Morning NeaOs.