davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27
THE CAR ILL OF
TYPHOID FEVER
The Court Physicians Say His
Sickness Is Not
Grave.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE Car
of Russia is dangerously i'll. The official
Messenger announces that he is suffering
ated a profound sensation throughout
Russia. All the absent members of the
royal family are Fastening to the bedside
: of the stricken monarch.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-The fol-
lowing bulletin on the Cars condition
was issued at 10 a. m. today:
His Majesty has passed a satisfactory
day. Last evening his temperature was
1924; pulse, 72. His Majesty slept fairly
well during the night. Temperature this
morning 1O0.6; pulse IS; general condition
very satisfactory
NEW YORK, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Yalta says:
Persons about the court say of the En-
peror's illness that it was merely a mild
case of influenza. caught from his we'll
known carelessness in sitting about rooms
with windows wide open.
On the other hand, it is remarked that
the Russian ambassador to Turkey NJ.
Zinovieff, who came from Constantinople,
has been waiting for ten days without OBJ
tanning the audience for which he was
specially summoned, and also that the
Car has been much worried and anx-
ious-frst, over Chinese matters, and,
second, over the illness of the Czarina.
Although the latter is from natural
causes, yet it is rather worse than nor
NAL.
| The result is that the Gar passes all
the time with her and is scarcely seen at
all, even by his family.
| LIVIDIA, Nov. 20-The bulletin is
Il sued by the Cars physicians today is
less favorable. 1t says:
The Emperor passed a satisfactory
day yesterday. At in the evening the
patients temperature was 1922, pulse
so. His Majesty slept TRANQUILITY until
in the morning. Subsequently his
rest was broken and perspiration APP
peared.. This morning. his condition
was fairly satisfactory; temperature
1904; pulse TO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27


to Schaefer Dinond&
for to in
in
New o
London
Dry Granul New No
have
rainy
in
mated November $500 5000
onsa TONS last Otons
We
&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27

ing the tombs east and southwest of
Picking. He reports a small engage
ment with the Boxers, in which they
lost 300 killed, the foreign troops sus-
tanning no casualties.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 19.-Dis-
patches from VIadivostol1 say the Chi
nese have destroyed 800 versts of the
southern section of the Manchurian
Railroad. All the stations were burned
and much rolling stock was destroyed.
The damage is estimated at 10000, 600
roubles.
GERMAN SOLDIERS DENOUNCED.
NEW YORK, Nov. ia cable to
the Sun from Picking, dated November
18th, says: The conduct of the Ger
man soldiers at Chou Chou has been
denounced by Rev. w. S. Ament of the
American Board of Foreign Missions,
who complained to Count Won Valdez
see that soldier told him from forty
to sixty women who were in hiding in
haystacks from the soldiers had been
assaulted. The soldiers had also i'm
posed fine of 1900 taels on the head
official of the town, and when the mon
ey was not forthcoming they confiscat-
ed everything in his home When
Ament went to Waldersee with his
complaint the latter referred him to a
junior officer for redress
Waldersee declares officially that he
has stopped looting and restored peace
in the southern part of China, and that
repairs to the railway to Tien-Tsin will
be completed by December 18th.
The foreign Ministers will hold an
other meeting on November 18th.
BERLIN, Nov. 19-Replying to Herr
Babel and defending Emperor William
with the Reichstag today, General Won
Gossler, minister of war, made this ex-
traordinary statement: What our
troops are now doing in China is mere
ly retaliation for what the Huns did
to us for centuries
This declaration was loudly ap-
|plauded by the Right, but excited mer-
riment in other sections of the cham
ber
THE FRENCH IN CHINA.
PARIS, Nov 20.-The debate on the
budget for the ministry of foreign af-
fairs was continued in the chamber of
deputies today. M. Denys Cochin, Con-
sentative, during the course of a
speech. pronounced himself in favor of
UNFOLDING the honor of France and of
the French troops in China
M. Lucien Millevoye, Nationalist,
said he considered it necessary to
maintain large expeditionary force in
China.
The minister of foreign affairs, M.
del Case explained at length the ORR
gin OF the force necessary to relieve the
foreign legations at Picking. In so do
ing, he referred to the heroism display
ed in the defense of the legations, and
declared the accusations of cruelty
against the French and international
troops were unfounded. He added:
The eight powers have met in an
attempt to reconcile their interests and
claims, all of them wishing to respect
the integrity and even the indepen-
dence of China. Special claims must
be summed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: y
per cent of all diseases and sickness
caused by the pores becoming clogssa
thus shutting up in the blood the poeil
ons and impurities which Mature NJ
tended they should eliminate" Pachs|
cos Dandruff Killer opens the pOre1
and expels all the poisons in the scslp|
leaving it clean and healthy.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and 81 n'
Union Barber. Shop. Telephone sM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27

severe earthquake was felt in
Penngrove, Sonoma county, on Novem.
Der Is. The vibrations were from east
to west
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-27

I AM NOW SHOWING in my lower
window, for the first time, a splendid
assortment of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
THE VIEWS OF LOCAL POLITICIANS
How the Nomination of Mckinley and Roosevelt Looked upon
by Leading Men OF All neutrality-suspicious. are,
of Course Enthusiastic

a stronger ticket could have been nom
mated. IL viii sweep the country,
Arthur Pratt, Repubican-The ticket
meets with my hearty approval II
cannot be beat.
George NJ. Cannon, Republcan-Its a
splendid ticket
Charles W. Morse Republican-It
ticket 10 win with. ! don't think Il can
be defeated
G.. s. Varian. Democrat think both
candidates typify and represent the
platform. which. as predicted by Sena-
tor Depew' declared for gold and glory.
Mr. Mckinley IN the highest degree
represents the money power and the
trusts, while Gov Roosevelt speaks FOR
d military glory supposed to continue
after the close Of the war with Spain as
a result Of a war Of conquest and ag-
gression
d. c.. Elchnor chairman Republican
c0mmittee-The ticket appeals 20 the
intelligent progressive and thinking
Americans. Both men represent the ad-
vanced United States 50 20 speak. A
majority OF the citizens % our country
will support them enthusiastically The
verdict In November next viii prove
that a large majority OF the people are
tons espoused by the Republican party.
Alfales Young, DemOcrat-My opinion
II that Gov. Roosevelt viii develop into
a difficult candidate 90 manage and will
make the party leaders trouble He ie
not man 10 sit down ana be content
with welding a eavel
Judge O. s. Zane. Republican, con-
slider IL a splendid ticket. President
Mckinley has given us a good admin
istration and Gov. Roosevelt has an ex-
cellent record.
G. O. Whittemore Republican-The
ticket seems % me an ideal one. / had
long ago figured out that Mckinley and
Roosevelt would be- invincible
W. H. Dale. Democrat Briefly, I
would oall Il "a kangaroo ticket. ne
tail Is the largest part Of the animal. /
consider Gov. Roosevelt one OF the big
gest men IN public life today. Mr. Nc
Kinley Is an opportunist The ticket
wan b. matched IN ability and over
matched In principle az Kansas City.
II. @. MCMillin. Republican-The tick
81 Ia very strong Whether a could
have been improved on or not Il Is good
enough 70 win with. u suits me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

The Philadelphia convention has abb
sorbed the attention OF local politicians
Of an shades Of belief during the past
week, and the ticket nominated has
been discussed everywhere. How 1t is
viewed locally may be judged from the
following interviews gathered today by
News" reporters:
o. J. Salisbury, Republican national
committeeman ticket has my un-
qualified approval. / do not see how II
could be improved. The nominations
made We're in response TO the Rec ubli-
can sentiment Of the whole country,
north. SOUTH east and west. II Is IN
vincible.
J. II. Moyle, chairman Democratic
State committee--From the standpoint
OF the Republicans the ticket Is prob
ably considered a strong one The cam
didates are typical Republicans, and
those who like Republican principles.
ought 10 feel satisfied with their ticket.
Arthur l.. Thomas, Republlcan-ln
my opinion the ticket IL as strong one
as could have been nominated. IL rep
resents the loyalty integrity and prog
ressiveness OF the American people.
President Mckinley has won enviable
fame for himself and native land.
Governor Roosevelt has won also. an
enviable fame Both candidates on the
broad field OF American opportunity
have won their full share OF the halo
and glory with which the American
people are pleased to crown their high
est types OF citizensip.
Henry W. Lawrence. Popullst-l con-
oede that the ticket named az Philadel-
phia Is the strongest the Republicans
could have placed IN the field. In the
popular mind, Roosevelt stands free
from the domination Of the money
power and he viii add much strength
10 the ticket. perhaps enough TO carry
New York. But the time has passed
when candidates control the parties.
Now the parties control the candidates.
Thomas Fitch, Republican-The tick
ct is az good as the platform and the
platform Is equal 20 the ticket, They
are invincible. Mckinley and Roose-
Welt cannot be beaten. They will be
elected BY a larger majority than has
been received BY any candidates since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
PROCEEDINGS
ARE CONTINUED.

The disbarment proceedings against
Messrs. Evans and Rogers were re-
sumed In the Federal Court room this
morning before Judge Twomey. Most
OF the time was occupied In listening to
Mr.. Rogers testimony in regard 10 the
contract entered into between Mr.
Evans and himself and A. II. Nelson,
In a suit against the Southern Pacific
Railway company. Charles Nelson. a
brother OF A. n. Nelson, was killed
while transporting sheep over the S. T.
railroad. In 1892. His widow was TOO
destitute 20 institute proceedings
against the company. so the brother OF
the deceased, A. N. Nelson, who was an
attorney. contracted with the firm Of
Evans q Rogers TO furnish all the
advance money that was necessary ana
depend for their remuneration on nifty
per cent Of the indemnity that might be
obtained II Is this manner OF busi-
ness which Mr.. Williams objects TO 50
strenuOusly.
Nh. Rogers stated that he had en-
gagged IN about 100 suits against the
railroad companies that are represent
ed by Mr. Williams. and that he has OBJ
tanned about $4,000 In all. When
asked II he had any feelings against
Mr.. williams. he said that he had not
heretofore, but that Mr. Williams had
always arrogated the right 10 himself
20 be holer than other lawyers. but he
(Rogersl had always tried 10 live In
peace with him.
Mr.. Rogers related some clrcum-
stances OF the case OF Kennedy against
the railroad company, case similar
20 the Nelson case, In which Mr. Will
liams branded Messrs. Evans and Ro-
gers as legal outlaws, and that he would
not accord 20 them the amenities that
are shown TO men at the bar Mr.. VIII
liamf according 20 Mr.. Rogers at
tempted TO compromise on the Kennedy
case without consulting them about
thus being utterly ignored by him. Mr.
Lee, who Is conducting the case in be,
half OF the attorney general. asked Mr.
Rogers what the result OF the trial was
"The usual result" was the answer,
"a verdict against Williams"
The case in which Il is alleged Mr.
Williams displayed more feeling against
Messrs. Evans and Rogers than In any
other was the Crock0 suit being Of the
same kind as the others that have
been mentioned
SIR. Evans was then called and was
asked by Judge Dey 10 he ever grunted
az Mr. Williams. az that gentleman had
testified the day before that he did
grunt az him. Mr. Evans said ne had
not and that he protested against be.
ing classed az one OF the species the
extent OF whose vocabulary IS a gr1int.
Mr Evans stated that he had always
entertained the most friendly feelings
towards Mr. Williams. that their faml-
lies exchanged visits. and that he never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

1872. The war with China will OF It.
self create new conditions. The Amerl-
can people never yet turned down a
war administration, or snapped horses
while crossing a stream. Free silver Is
dead-killed by gold production. Anu
expansion Is dying, and long before
election all the ighting Filipinos VIII
have accepted Uncle Sans oner OF
thirty pesos each FOR their guns. As
for the tariff-any Democratic OF ke-
publican speaker who attempts 20 tax
about Il. will start his audience Tor the
door. Whether the Constitution fol-
lows the flag or not, the prcspectors
viii follow Il all over Luzon and Min
danao. We shall step TO the 'front.'
as a worid-power and Bryan cannot
stop or even impede our march.
Joseph p. Game, Democrat think II
Is a strong ticket
George n. Lawrence, Republlcan-lt
Is a ticket that viii rally the Repub-
licans OF all parts Of the county 70 It's
support and win.
Judge o. W. Powers, Democrat-I do
not think the ticket Is the strongest
that could have been named. Roose-
Welt Is not strong with eastern poll
tcians although be is popular I'm the
West In New York state particular
~ he IL not as strong as he was The
ticket might easily have been strength
ened by the nomination OF some one
else for Vice President
Lindsay h. Rogers, late Republican
national cummitteeman-lt ls great
ticket. from head 20 TAIL and especially
the tail. Roosevelts nomination makes
the ticket the strongest that could pos
sibly have been named.
Judge John W. Burton. Democratic
think Roosevelt a weak candidate, In
that he Is really weak IN New York.
He Is out OF touch with the active Re
publican workers OF that State. They
ala not want him as candidate for
governor, and n be was too weak for
that / do not see how he Is strong
enough 70 be candidate for Vice
President As for the head Of the tick
et the central and western States are
not In harmony with his foreign policy.
70 / say that on the whole, the ticket Is
weak
II. f. McGurrin, Republlcan-lt 10 so
strong that Il cannot be beaten.
Glen NiIar, Rspubliean--I don't think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
ESPECIAL TO THE oNEWs.ol

New York. n. Y, June 2S.-In a
special from Philadelphia this morning
the New York Sun has the following;
Three wealthy Utah men have given
Senator Hanna $4,000 for campaign
purposes. They are Heber NJ Wells,
OF ogden. Thomas Kearns, of Park city,
and Charles Loose. OF Provo. Four
years ago, they gave $4,000 each 10 the
Democratic fund and voted for Bryan.
This year they VIII vote for Mckinley
and Roosevelt Kearns Is the owner OF
the Silver King mine at Provo, and his
income is $4,000 a month. Loose Is
vice president OF a bank AZ Provo, and
he has an income of $4,000. Both were
ultra silver men. Just TO make atone
ment for what we have done, said Gov
Wells today, we have sent our checks
for Sj0,000 each 90 Chairman Hanna, as
our contribution TO the campaign.
The Deseret News correspondent
found the Governor at the Imperial
hotel this morning. and showed him the
item. lie laughed and said 1t was only
a fair sample Of the fiction that was
published about the Utah delegates all
the time they were in Philadelphia.
81 suppose this dispatch is the work
Of a half-baked, dissolute little report
err said the Governor, who called
himself a spicy paragrapher and said
his compensation was based upon the
amount OF spice he could work into the
paragraph He seemed to find most
spice In illusions 10 Mr. Kearns' wealth
and the more enormous he made the
figures the spicier It seemed TO him
Next came the matter OF the number
Of wives OF members Of the delegation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
FILIPINOS BEAT
Off AMERICANS.
They Ambush a Detachment, Then
Hold Their Own.
AMERICAN LOSS IS 10 MEN.
Forhem Infantry soldiers Meet
sharp Reverse, ana Had
TO Withdraw.
AMERICAN LOSS IS 10 MEN.

Washington. June 2.-The war de-
partment has received the following
cablegram from General Macarthur:
Manila June 2a--Adjutant General,
Washington: A detachment Of four
officers, 100 men, Fortieth volunteer In
fantry, Captain Ninar, commanding,
lett Tagayan. June 49, on a recon-
naissance up the Taeayan river In the
morning they wer9 ambushed By insur-
gents In strong position. Fifty meg
were sent to reinforce them from Tag
ayan. The could not take the position.
and the troops withdrew 10 a coast
port
OUR LOSS IN KILLED;
Company Robert II Coles, John
II Haywood. Fred Holloway John I.
Pelham. Frank Salisbury.
Company M-CofpoTal Jesse g. MOODY,
Michael j. McQuirk
WOUNDED.
Company I-Camptain Walter 3. FL
lott. slight
Company H-Captfl1 Thomas Mlilalt
In thigh. slight JEFF Ehlg moderate
James WJenreys. slight, Roy Wheaton,
moderate; Geo Hobart. slight Murley
Il. Hnlips, severe John VI Smith. Sc
we're.
COMPANY M-EdSin T.. Williams, Sc
we're.
Company K-Ge0. w. Wells severe;
Lex NJ. Kamster. moderate.
MISSING
Company H-Sefgcant VIM North
cross
Full detail report not received
(Signed.) MACAkIhuH-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

4 marriage license was today issued
10 Edward Nyman %. and Annie An
derson. "a both OF Bingham.
The county board of equalization VIII
end its lab0rs on Monday Up 20 today
about 400 complaints have been ad-
justed. ana the reductions amount to
over $4,000
The remains OF Maxwell Lamont, who
died on the 18th inst. OF typhoid fever
may be viewed from the home No. 32t
south Twelfth East, tomorrow from IL
a. m. 20 l;3O p. m The funeral Will be
held from the Tenth ward meeting
house at y. m.
Mrs. X r. Smoot, accompanied by
her daughter and son. arrived from Chi
cago this morning upon a visit 20 Mrs.
Shoots parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Eyer OF No 900 south Fifth East
streets. Mrs. Smo0t Is prominently
Identified with the educational and Wo-
mems club circles Of Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

and IN this particular also II apparently
seemed to him that the spiciness OF the
paragraph depended upon the greatest
possible number he could state It az,
and have the paragraph accepted. OF
course the statement In the sun Is 40
false as the teeth OF the disagreeable
little viper who probably penned il, but
supposed it was spicy and so the lie
will be paid for az high prices and be
copied in the newspapers all over the
United states This is modern Journal
ism"
The Governor came to New York yes
terday TO sign the State bonds recently
sold to a Boston house He has some
further business 20 attend TO In the
city. and win be detained here several
days He left the other members Of
the Utah delegation in Philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

.icbting is Desperate-Chinese
Troops in Overwhelming Num-
hers AssaiI the Foreigners
Latter Holding Out-Ammu'
milton Almost Gone Quick
Help is Needed = American
Troops Delayed at Manila
Matters Have Reached a Cir
max Of SeriOuSness-DOwa'
ger Empress Making War in
head Earnest Reported Ma
val Battle-Exciting Events,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23

knew that Mr. Williams feelings to-
wards him had changed until the day
Of the CrOck0 trial when Mr. Williams
entered into bitter personal assault,
to which he Eyans) admitted, he re-
piled hotly.
The proceedings clearly indicate that
there are personal feelings In the rsat-
ter, and had II not been for the tact
OF Judge Twomey there might have
occurred a stormy scene between Mr..
Rogers and Mr.. Lee, as the former was
quite sarcastic, and bis retorts quick
and cutting.
Mr.. Lee moved for q continuance UNI
IN Monday, az p. M, as he desired
time 10 secure the Nelson's as Witness
es. Judge Powers objected, as the Wit
nesses that were being sought were as
sistIng In the prosecution against
Messrs. Evans and Rogers. The mo-
ton. however was granted, and the
matter win be taken up again at 2 pm.
next Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
nrYnn SAVE AlI 5 Happy.

Milwaukee, Wis. June G.--Col VIM.
]. Bryan, while en- route 20 Chicago
from his outing trip in Wisconsin, stat
ed today that all stories 70 the effect
that there have been any differences
between himself and Chairman Jones OF
the Democratic national committee,
were absolutely without foundation
Asked his opinion Of the Philadelphia
platform Colonel Bryan said
"The Philadelphia platform is the best
evidence thus far given OF the decep-
tion attempted by the Republican party
Taken IN connection with the speeches
made al the convention IT shows that
the Republican party's platform OF 1896
was a deliberate fraud as far as the
promises Of international bimetalism
were concerned, that the partys atti-
tude on the trust question is insincere
and that the party Is not willing 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
ANorHER vEro nY MAYOR.
BeRtty's Resolution, Providing Aid
for Health Commissioner.

Mayor Thompson today returned 10
City Recorder Naylor unapproyed. Dr.
Beattys resolution providing that the
health commissioner be allowed 10 em-
ploy additional help az q cost not 90
exceed So per month. His honor calls
attention to section 202 Of the revised
statutes which makes IL imperative
that "all propositions 10 create any lia-
bility against the city must be passed
by majority of the council members
The resolution passed by seven votes
and the mayor takes the position that
81 lacked one vote OF being the required
number o. make IL legal
His honor concludes by saying. II
deem 10 unnecessary 10 state any other
objections 20 which the resolution may
be open
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Won Amerlcan Derby.

Washington Park, Chicago, June %
The American Derby IA miles, value
to winner S9,775. second $1,000, third
$1,000. sidney Lucas, l22 (Bullman) 20
20 1. won easily by five lengths; James,
122 lMtchelD to /, second by six
lengths: Lieutenant Gibson. l29 (Bo-
land) even. third Time, 24OA Barrack
Fourth. Advance Guard, fifth; San
Phillips sixth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Roosevelt Invited TO Colorado.

Chicago, June 23-The Colorado dele
cation TO the Republican national con-
venuon, which arrived from Philadel-
phla this morning. sent q telegram TO
Governor Roosevelt. inviting him TO
visit Colorado on his western oklahoma
trip In July or other date 90 suit his
convenience. and adding I'VE promise
you the largest and most enthusiastic
reception ON behalf OF the people Of our
State ever held In the Rocky Mountain
region. Ia the interest M Republican
success in the great west we urge upon
you the importance of your acceptance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Judge Warren Dead.

Abuerque, n. NJ, June 23.-Judge
Henry L. Warren, one OF the best
known lawyers OF the southwest. Is
dead Before coming 10 New Mexico
he was chief Justice OF Montana He
was born In Quincy. H., In 1887, and his
remains win be shipped TO that city for
interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-23
Tlnrldn pemocrats.

Jacksonville, Fla June 23.-rhe DEM
ocrauc convention in session here has
nominated the following state officers;
Francis %. Carter, justice Of the SUI
preme court.
John J. crawford. secretary Of state.
w H. Reynolds. comptroller
W. H. Lamar attorney general