davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
The Youtsey Case.

Georgetown. Ky, Aug 2l-Col. r.
W Nelson. on behalf OF Henry Youtsey.
charged with completely I'm the Goebel
murder. concluded his plea when court
convened this morning, supporting his
motion that this special yenIre be dis
missed and a jury drawn In the regular
way. Judge Cantrll stated that the
motion for the continuance had been
laid over until Thursday morning. and
Il would be- time 20 consider the ques-
ton after that had been settled Court
then adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22

and amount 10 advice 90 the TmnsVaal
Co gain time by acceptance Of the pro-
posed commission % settle the fran
Chise questions. etc. together with an
expression OF opinion from Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman, the liberal
leader in the house of commons and
the liberals generally. that the British
cabinet proposed the appointment ot
commission with the Wow of giving
Mr. Chamberlain a chance 90 climb
down. ana that the cabinet was de-
termined 90 have no war Tie also said
The president had q great opportunity
90 give Joe another fall The greet
thing Is % gain time. In "a few months
We shall be bowling about something
In another part OF the world
Mr. Labouchere's reply 90 Mr. cham
berldin admits the letters as genuine.
but declines Co recognize Mr. Cham
herlaln's "prctension' 20 ask for an
explanation on a matter concerning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Mr.. Bryan's specch FINISHED.

Lincoln. Nsb. Aug. 2l.-Mr Bryan TO-.
day completed his speech 10 Doe deliy-
cred 90 Topeka Thursday I'm response 70
the ratification Of the Populist nomIna-
ton. The speech is about 1000 words
I'm length and deals largely with the
trust question Mr. Bryan also consid-
crs at some length the prosperity con-
tcntion Of the Republicans. He again
presents imperialism as the paramount
issue and gives some figures 20 show the
burdens which he claims militarism will
impose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
slmnson a Candidate.

Hutchinson Kan. Aug 2l.-The Pop
ulist congressional committee OF the
seventh district, in session here to-
day. received written letters from
Claude Duyal and !. p. Campbell. re-
spectiyely Democrat and PopuHst can
dldates for Congress. Withdrawing
from the contest The letters came In
response 20 a resolution Of the com
mittee calling upon both candidates 10
retire so that harmonious fusion
might De made.
The committee az once called "a con-
vcntion 10 meet here IN September 10
nominate "a fusion candidate. Friends
OF Jerry Simpson are at work, and IL IS
ASSERTED that the cN-congressman viii
be a candidate before the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Found Guilty in Pretoria.

Pretoria. Tuesday, Aug 2l-Ths trial
of Lieut. Cordua, formerly of the
Transyaal artillery on charge of bee
ing concerned In the plot to kIdnap
Lord Roberts. was concluded today The
prisoner was found guilty of au the
counts IN the indictment against him.
but sentence was deferred until the
findings Of the court shall have been
conflrmel by Lord EOhnrls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
IN. md Pctroleum lind.

Astoria ore. Aug 22.--Scyeral prom
lnent Astoria business men have See
cured control of 9 300 acres OF land 40
Knappa, near Astoria and last night
disclosed the fact that experts have
declared % q very valuable coal and
petroleum field a company has been
formed. and % i5 stated development
win begin Immediately
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22

New York Aug. PA special to the
World from Washington says:
The war department sent General
Csaiiee O cablegram OF four words late
this afternoon. which practically takes
things out OF Minister Congers hands
and puts General Chaffee in the posi-
ton OF the utmost responsibility.
The message said;
Report operations, situation, require
nen,s"
There Is no intention Of depreciating
Minister Conger; the government has
the lyaIiest sense Of gratitude for him,
but 70 Is not deemed eXpedient To- act
on bis dispatches, because. after his
terrible experience. he is naturally em-
Uttered and possibly unc0nsciously
biased and because he needs and de-
serves rest.
Il is proposed 70 have Mr.. Conger
come home at the FIRST opportunity aud
t1ioy a long period OF rest and re-
fupsration
DYNAN1TED THE WALLS.
New York, Aug. PA dispatch to
Ne Tribune from London says
some more particulars are published
u the attack on pekln by the allies.
TIE Shanghai correspondent OF the Mail
gays that the walls were blown up with
dynamite
Fears are entertained lest the COM
nhlcau0ns OF the allies Ia Pekin with
nsn Vsih should have been cut, as
'hne-, forces are reported in the
Brotherhood Of Pei Tsang
statements are made in Paris 10 the
eject that French troops now on their
way 70 the Far East viii not 60 TO
king
The reply Of the United STATES gov
efAment 70 the offer Of il Hung Chang
70 negotiate undoubtedly says the
TINES, represents the position which all
,ne powers concerned have agreed 20
take W.
WORRYING ABOUT THE ALLIED
FORCES
=, New York, Aug "a dispatch TO the
Vnbune from London SAYS.
40 here IS again a revival Of something
nke pe5s.mism IN Official and political
g.ele5 lal9. or IN the scanty remnants
81, or them IN London by the ravages
al NE holiday season. After the eN-
..ll'aTauon caused by the first news ~
we entry OF the allies into Pekin there
come "a rebound
lhs cessation of direct communica ti0n
a'.n taa allied commanders al the front
= D1l at all liked, nor does Admiral
tl-ea telegram. stating that TIE For
,...., city was entered on the t7th, do
",.A To- console the doubters
Al 90. FIRST place Il Is pointed out
-1 lAa admiral does not profess 20
C-.e heard Ills news officially from
,t''eIo. Hlsalce, but only gives q on
r MI authority Of the reports current at
-.Au ana we know by this time what
.I'..s IN Chinese towns are worth.
~. .N even 81 the authentic news Is
XVI DAYS nId-aud much may have
cl.'.l since thon-the silence Of the
~. lends color 90 a Shanghai
s.-''m'nt that the wires 10 Tien Tsln
a. lt and may also help 90 explain
Ian luil.I march OF The German and
''-'''" endorsements 20 Pekla.
MAY BE IN A TRAP.
~. Stunning that even the sacred city
S'-. W. palace are captured. the diff
".s 10Y ihe allies are by no means &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Bryan Wants Republican Votes.

Lincoln, Neh.. Aug 2l-Mr Bryan
addressed a large audience of Saunders
county people az Waho0. the county
seat this afternoon The point Is thirty
miles north Of Lincoln. ana the trip
there and back was made during the
afternoon. The speaking occurred un.
der the trees in the courthouse yard.
and the largest part OF the Enclosure
was well filled, Notwithstanding one Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
DANCER or pHorEsTANIsM
Pope Writes Against It's Promulga-
ton in Rome.

Rome, Aug 2l.-Tho pope has AIDE
dressed a letter 10 the Carl.u. vicar
In which he sets forth the danger of
the free propaganda of Professionalism
iu Italy and especially in ROM. lie
observes that this propagan.. a pgr-
Missile by law, but goes 900 t0 show
how painful 20 him is the situation rec
sultiur from it. since he cannot oppose
the propaganda.
Leo recommends that the cardinal
vicar strengthen the work OF uIasory-
Ing the faith. and he eXh0rts Catholics
TO unite In an EFFORT 90 minimize as
far as possible the damage caused by
sectarian propagandas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Won Buelow is in Danger.

New York. Aug PA dispatch 90 the
Journal and Advertiser from Berlin
says;
Count Won Buelow's position as min
lister Of foreign affairs for the empire
has been so seriously shaken Boy hts
differences with the kaiser over the
China matters that &c has led the em-
peror 10 take the direction OF the Chi
nese matters out OF the counts hands
and assume personal control thereof
himself-that the downfall of the
statesman is regarded here as ImmI-
nent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

Glenford. o., Aug 2l-Manna Hels-
f0rds saw mill boiler exploded today
killing Layiga Dupler. EIsea Winegart-
ner. and "a man named Mclaughlin
The bodies We're horribly mutilated and
blown a great distance The owner of
the mill was seriously injured. The
cause OF the accident is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Capt. Mcintyre Dead.

San Francisco. Aug. 2l.-News has
been received by The Pacific Steam
Whaling company OF the death and bur
ial OF Captain Henry Mcintyre, al Orca.
Alaska. who was In charge OF the COM
pany's station al that place He was
one OF the best known ship masters
sailing to this port and had a record Of
SO voyages around the Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
Bresci Wants Trial Postponed.

Rome, Aug. I.--Bresci. the assassin
OF King Humbert, has asked for q post
ponement Of his trial until a witness can
arrive from the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
He ADVISED BoERs.
"usUsh VI. =. Wanted them 20 Ao.
ccpt a Commission.

MI 'I.n, Aug. 2l-Truth tomorrow
~, .-'lsh correspondence advising
a. paper n the seizure i'm Pretoria
a., y.Wpr0misng letter from Mon
u' "u',e, former nsul-general Of
t1 s.l...s,h African Republic IN London.
rae, 'laf} of state Reltz. dated Au-
H. l,t'. and two letters from
d.t.f Iaoouchcre 20 Henry White.
A.. it. pectlyeiy August 3. 1863. and
nus 8. 1872 which Mr. White am
Ra,s 20 have inclosed 90 Secretary
btIt ana letter OF Joseph Cham
co',-tn. me secretary OF state for The
az. ta inviting Mr. Labouchere to
ib.-. explanations or observations
NJ, NJ Snl Mr. Laboucheros reply.
- AaDouchere's letters are brief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-22
TIE DESEREI SAVINGS BANK.

llltl. IOEbs
". W Ritter President.
Moses Thatcher. Vice President
Elias A. Smith. Cashier.
James SHARP John Is Barnes John q
Cutler David ECuIrs A. W. Carlson,
George Eluu.g John r. Winder. -. n.
Perry T. g. E.lr0dge W. 7. James
-Four per cent interest paid on swings
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Phelan, the tea man, says besides his tea and coffee, the butter he keeps has no equal in the city.
 Have you used a Quaker range! If not, see the Hampson-Sellew Co and let them tell of it's good points.
 Read the prices on lard and smoked shoulders at the Public market Never marked so low
 Visit Moriarty's large furniture store before buying your holiday presents.
 Young men suits. SC to S2S. Young mems overcoats S1.I0 to $40. For eN- elusive styles see Jones (, Morgan.
 Fine stock of potatoes, I5c per bushel. Choice bread four, 55c sack. HamiltoU's fine groceries.
 Currans have marked down their dress goods to make selling speedy. Must have counters for holiday trade.
 Silver plated toilet sets. mirrors, brushes. combs. Select your Christ mas gift early while stock is full.
 4 handsome line of taffeta silk un- derskilts at Miller S Peck's. If you see them you will buy.
 The Turnbull Co have too many ladies coats in stock and will begin tc-morrow to sell at reduced prices.
 Read Castles prices on canned goods. Strictly fresh eggs 25c a dozen. Best creamery butter.
 The l.. F. Haase Co would call your attention to their handsome line of holiday furniture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
POLICE COURT DOINGS
Cnwelcomed Guests at Wedding Paid
 Fines and Costs.

In the city court to-day. before judge Burpee. Edward killoughey. IS. and Thomas Leary, 19. were charged with ass2ultfng Daniel Slattey. Sr. at MS nome. 39S Baldwin street, Thanks giving night \ wedding took place at SiatterNs s that evening, the complain ants daughter being the bride Quite a number of people were invited to th% wedding and q vacant tenement next door was secured in which to entertain the guests. There was q dance and everybody was having a good time when the accused forced their way into the house for the refreshments which were served. Mr Slattery. who is quite an old man. objected to the young mems presence and undertook to remove them. The intruders re- fused to leave and q tussle followed. At the door, said the old man in his evidence. killoughey struck him over the left eye and knocked him down and Ieary kicked him i'll the ribs. However. the young men were eyentu- ally removed, and soon after the door was broken in, volley of bottles and stones was fired, and Martin Sullivan. one of the guests. who was standing in room opposite the door.was struck on the head With a stone. Killoughey y ''t' AAhiSt "7i t!llll NCStS anu I-tii tnD and costs. They were defended by Judge Lowe and Attorney Russell.
 Roger Casey was fined $5 and costs for intOXication. and for the same com plaint Peter England was fined the same amount.
 Arthur Donahue got out of jail last Saturday. He was half drunk when he arrived at his home on River street. He immediately began abusing his wife. This he repeated yesterday. DOnahue claimed persecution on the part of his wife. and the fact that he was in bed when he was arrested on her complaint spoke for him. As he promised to do better sentence was suspended for one week.
 The continued case against Donate Mancini for assaulting Dominica Ad- dono came next. This assault took place on Canal street one night last week. during game of cards. The complainant said something to the ac- cUsed which angered him and Man cini stabbed him in the right leg. Ad- dono walked very lame. Mancni put up a poor defense and was fined $on and costs. All the prisoners paid their fines,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
WAR DEPARTMENT WRITES.


 Says Peter Kenny Of Waterbury Is
 Doing Duty in the Philippines. Several days ago rumor reached Waterbury that Edward F. Kenny had been killed in the Philippines. In answer to q letter from the young mans mother the following letter was received by her q few days ago: <r War Department.
 Adjutant-Generals Office,
 Washington. Nov 2S, 1900 Mrs Bridget Kenny, No 152 Round Hill Street, Waterbury, Conn:
 Madam: In reply to your letter of the 10th inst, addressed to the secre- tary of war, requesting information concerning your sen, Edward r. Ken ny, beg to inform you that the name Edward r. Kenny is not borne on the recent rolls of Company l., Twenty second t.. S. infantry on file in this office: but the latest muster roll of that company on file in th.s office. which is dated August 31, 1900. reports Peter the company on that date.
 Neither of the above names having been found among those reported by cable to this office as having been wounded or killed. or as having died from other causes in the Philippine Islands. to include the 25th inst. it is inferred that Peter Kenny is for duty With the company. It is proper to add that Peter Kenny. at enlistment gave Waterbury, Conn, as the place of his birth.
 Mail for Peter Kenny should be ad- dressed to Manila. r. l.. giving his rank, company and regiment
 Very respectfully.
 IOH& T0HNSON
 Assistant nt-Gcneral.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
OSCAR WILDE'S FUNERAL.
Became a Catholic Three Weeks Be
 fore His Death.

Paris, Dec 3.-Funeral services over the remains of Oscar Wilde were held this morning in the church of St Ger main des Pres. one of the oldest in Paris. The ceremonies were of the most modest character and only few friends, mostly literary personages. at tended. The body was removed from the hotel where the deceased had stopped recently. followed by five car riageS. The cortege proceeded to the church. where the casket was placed before the chapel of St Joseph, behind the main altar. Many flowers covered the coffin Mass was celebrated and absoiution given. Wilde embraced the Catholic faith three weeks ago.
 The interment occurred in the Gene tery De Bagneux, on the outskirts of Paris The Marquis of Queensberry acted as chief mourner.
 T =
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
STATE BUSINESS FAILURES.

Comparison of the Failures This Year
 and Last.
 New Haven. Dec 3.-Business fail ures in Connecticut for November. 1900. and November. 1899, as reported by Bradstreets. numbered: Novem- Der, 1900. IS; assets, $14,G00; liabili- ties, $231. .1S3. November. 1899. H; as sets. $251 .S22: liabilities. $3G9,3IS.
 This does not include the failures of individuals not engaged in mercan- tile business on their own and separate nccOunt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
DUKEDOM FOR ROBERTS.

The Queen Will Also Ask Parliament
 to Give Him a Half Million.
 London. Dec 3.-The Manchester Guardian, to-day, says it understands Queen Victoria has decided to confer 2 dukedGm on Lord Rob and that Parliament will be asked to vote him G10OQO0
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
HampSon- Furniture Co
 1Jl-1J6 GRAND STREET.

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for license to sell Ale. Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider. at 2o Lafayette street, town of Waterbury. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in q direct line of a church editice or public school house. or the premises pertaining thereto. of any post office or public library.
 THOMAS O'NEILL Applicant.
 Dated at Waterbury. this 22nd day of November, A. D. 1900.
 We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the town of Waterbury. hereby endorse tie application of the above named fol. such license: Hubert NJ. Rigney, Florence Butler. Patrick ]. Kennedy Patrick Keough, John Casey.
 Dated at Waterbury this 22nd day of November, A. D. 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
Waterbury baggain Millinery.

HVIt you CNH SING NL ItaSC 5U per cent. We assure all the ladies that it will pay them to call any distance, as none of our competitors can sell such tastiiy trimmed Hats for the money as you can get at
 Freedmar's Bargain Millinery,
 Don't be mistaken: mark the name and number 2:jJ Bank Street. Hats trimmed while you wait. (Open even ingS)
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
Millinery Notice.

Ladies, do not get your Thanksgiv ing Hat before you come to see the
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-03
GERMAN TROOP MENACED.

GERMAN TROOP MENACED.
 Tien Tsin. Dec Flour companies of German troops are reported to be serl- ousIy menaced thirty-five miles west of Pao Ting Flu. Eight companies of French trops, with three days rationS, have left to go to their relief.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-12
BEWARE OF A Gu.

A cough is not a dlSeas5 =
tom. Consumption @ a.
which are the most oals, 81
tai diseases, have for then ~; b
ton a persistent cough. ~. q:
" treated as soon as u 60
pears are easily cured, -, ~ =,
Cough Remedy has pIo os 4; Z.
Iy successful, and game ~. II
ntation and extensive So ~ 3.
cess csss' in curing the diseases So
coughing. If it is not ~ II !
not cost you a cent. / N =
son, smith & Co. D'''
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-12
Wylie and Gibson.

l have never heard from anybody
who knew the two, a comparison sug-
gested between the two most remark
able occupants of the Hawaiian For
eign Office. But in the State papers on
this subject there is a striking resem-
blance between those of Robert Crich-
ton Wyllie and Walter Murray Glib
son. Certainly the mission of Bush,
kalakaua's Envoy Extraordinary to
the Court of Samoa and Tonga and
High Commissioner to the High Chiefs
and Peoples Of Polynesia" found its
prototype in that of st. Julien, their
MaJesties, the III. and w. Kamehame-
has Political Commissioner and Com
missioner and Commercial Agent to
the independent ruling chiefs of the
Islands, and Archipelagoes of South
ern Polynesia" We have seen with
what an unselfish purpose Hawaii en-
tered upon her new policy, as unfold
ed by Kalakaua's Prime Minister
Compare this with Wylle's reply to st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-12

Prof. W. X. AzbiIl vi. u h,
ond of his lectures Oh y d. 2
Christ at the YOUNG oirs-sS
Association, Sunday ;oorl .3
O'Clock. All men are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-12
Bush Gets Commission.

Meanwhile, the preparations for the
mission had gone merrily ahead, ard on
the 22d of December Bush received his
commission. His instructions recited
at length the views We have seen al
ready expressed. His mission was de-
scribed "as one of friendship and cour-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-12
Malietoa Binds Himself.

By this treaty Malietoa freely and
voluntarily bound himself ito enter in
to political confederation with H. NJ.
halakaua, etc. The ratification by Ka-
lakaua followed the same language. but
with this saving clause, subject to the
Obligations which H. NJ. Malietoa NAV
be under to those foreign powers with
which he and the people of Samoa and
the government thereof have at this
time any treaty relations, enjoying and
promising our royal word" etc.
Copies OF the document was forward
ed to Carter at Washington for the in
formation of the United States and of
Germany. He was instructed to an
nounce that Tonga and the Heryev Ell
lice and Gilbert Islands would be invit-
ed to join the proposed confederation
The saving clause in the treaty was
inserted, doubtless, because of intima-
tons that could not be misunderstood.
Germany had signified that she would
tolerate no interference by Hawaii in
Samoa. Thus two months before the
departure of the Kaimiloa, the mission
to Samoa had practically collapsed.
Nevertheless, Gibson went ahead adj
dressing through Carter the Treaty
Powers on the subject Bismarck did
not conceal that he regarded the Ha-
wa1ian action as one Of imperti-
nance. Lord Salisbury, who would
gladly have been rid of the whole
question, continued complaisant to Ger
many, and even though this must lead
to German annexation. AS for Bayard,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-12
Carter in Hot Water.

To return to the Samoan mission, the
position Of Carter at Washington must
have been anything, but envIable.
Although Gibson protested the utmost
sollcltude lest the United States should
not look with favor on his plans, he
displayed the greatest jealousy at any
attempt to increase Americas infiu-
ence and position in Hawaii. He even
instructed Carter to ascertain if she
would relinquish her claims to Midway
Is, in Fl. Ms favor. As regards the
Pearl Harbor ceSsion Gibson seems to
have been almost bitter, and instructed
Garter that an arrangement to grant
exclusive rights to the use of any har-
Dor to the United States, or indeed to
any power whatsoever, is one which
cannot be entertained by this country,
no matter what the form of words in
which the proposition may be placed
before u.s."
To carry out such instructions. to re-
main loyal to his convictions and his
sovereign at the same time, must have
been no easy task, and if his own good
sense did not lead him to anticipate the
opposition the Samoan mission was
to assure, he was not long to be kept in
ignorance
AS was to be expected the first note
OF disapprobation was sounded by the
British Foreign Office, another instance
without doubt where Downing Street
received its inspiration, if not its or
ders, from the Wilhelmstrasse. On the
23d of jan, 1887, Gibson informs Car
ter that Wodehouse, the British Com
missioner at Honolulu. requests that no
interference be made by Hawaii in the
affairs of Samoa.