davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
BURIED TREASURE.
Money Was Placed In Ground TO
Prevent Confederates Getting it.

Hagerstown, Md, Feb. 21-Whie en-
gagged in tearing down small brick
structure in the rear OF his residence
yesterday, f. T. Munson came across
a folded paper under the floor. Written
on the outside of the paper were the
words: Read this"
On the inside was the following;
"Hagerstown, Nd, September 10, 1862.
Yesterday II was said that the con-
federates under Gen. Lee. were on the
march for this town | have buried
,l27 in gold and silver In a tin box
80 feet south Of where this letter Is
buried, about four feet deep. IL /
come back any time ! Will get this let
ter TO keep from foollng anybody We
start at 3 o'clock TO meet Gen. McClel-
Ian. II am killed. the finder Is well
come TO the money
(Signed) j. N. c. DREW,
Company c, First Maryland Regi-
ment.
Up. S.-There Is an apple tree to the
left Of the money about four feet"
The battle took place few days lat
er. and as Drew was never seen after
that. IL IL supposed that he was killed.
The tree referred 10 has long since
disappeared. and there is now nothing
left 10 mark the exact spot where the
money was buried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27

long conference between them on the
subject " the Cuban amendment to the
army appropriation bill The communi-
cation was by direct wire.
The conference was a protracted one
and In the course Of It Secy, Root gave
the governor the full text Of the amend
ment. After hearing his Views on the
subject he gave him certain instruc-
lions, the nature Of which is not di.
Yulged, 1t Is understood that Gen.
wood Will now cease his efforts 10 hurry
the Cuban convention IN It's formula
tlon OF plan OF international relations.
Originally. 1t was the design Of the adj
mlnlstration that the first proposition
would come from Cuba, but now that
the United states Is taking the militia
tive there Is not the same motive for
haste that there was before,
The reason for giving Gen. Wood the
fun text Of the resolutions at once was
10 forestall comments on the American
policy which would result from a par
tial report of the amendment In the
Havana papers today An erroneous
impression seems to exist regarding the
clause Of the amendment which post
pones the question Of the ownership OF
the Isle Of Pines, and provides that II
shall be decided by treaty. It has been
intimated that this indicates purpose
on the part Of the United States TO
claim the Isle Of Pines or 20 hold IT for
the exaction Of further fayors, 1t Is
stated on high authority that the clause
was inserted as a concession to the Gu
bans.
The American right TO the isle Of
Pines Is undoubted, Spain having ced
ed It 10 as by the Paris treaty. But
the Cubans have so plainly indicated
their desire to possess It, that the ad-
ministratlon proposes, as a compromise,
TO let the question go over until after
the Cuban government shall be in OPP
Grafton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27

Chicago, Feb 27.--Several thousand
persons attended the formal opening Of
the International Forest, Fish and
Game association exhibit at the Coli
scum last night The interior Of the
big building was transformed into a
veritable forest The exhibit of game
animals Is extensive and represents
nearly every type Of native animals,
while the showing Of birds and fish Is
very large. The latter are displayed In
glass tanks lighted from above with
incandescent lamps Opposite the main
entrance Is an artificial lake on the
banks Of which is an Indian village.
The Indians are from Wisconsin and
New Mexico. Through the forest are
scattered numerous pens and cages In
which the animals and birds are con-
fined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
Annual Convention of School and
College Snperintendents.

Chicago, Feb. 26-Promnent educa-
tors from all parts of the United
States are attending the annual con-
vention of college and school superin-
tendents of the National Educational
association which opened today at Uni
Nerslty hall In the fine arts building.
Al each annual meeting one subject
Is usually emphasized and this year it
viii be Manual Training" The fact
That II Is one of the new features be-
Ing generally introduced In schools
makes II Of unusual Importance and
interest.
The convention was opened with an
address by Superintendent Il. c. Cooley
on Gospel OF Work He was followed
by Howard j. Rogers, director of edu-
cation, Paris exposition, in an address
entitled Education at the Paris Ex-
position" At the conclusion OF his adj
dress he was followed by a Discussion
of Simplifed Spelling" led by E, o.
Vale.
At the afternoon session the following
addresses will be delivered: Past and
Future Work Of the Department Of
superintendent, Superintendent j. NJ.
Greenwood, Kansas City, Historical
Sketch of the Department" Dr. T.. II.
White, Columbus, Ohio; Medical In
speotion of Schools" DR.. w. S. Chris
topher, Chicago.
This evening President Arthur II.
Hadley, Of Yale, will speak on THE
Use and Control Of Examinations
Representatives of fourteen universe
ties composing the Association Of
American Universities began their Sec
ond annual meeting in Haskell hall at
the University Of Chicago today. The
subjects TO be discussed are concerned
mainly with the work of the graduate
schools.
Prior to the first session this after
noon, the members Of the association
were entertained at lunch by Prof.
Harper at the Quadrangle club.
At 2;3O p. M the session was opened
with paper on Migration Among
Graduate Students" by Prof. Ira REM
sen, OF Johns Hopkins university,
Among the representatives present
are:
Leland Stanford Vice President ]. C.
Branner; University of California;,
Prof. A. c. Leuscher. Prof. Irving c.
Strngham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
MRS. NATIONS BUSY DAY.
tdI'S Paper Visits a Saloon, Goes 10 Thea
ter, Lectures and Has Quarrel.
hectares She Never Hurt the Hair AZ
the Head Of ANY Had
Brother.

Peoria, Ill.,, Feb. 26,-Mrs Carrie Ma
ton rounded out her first day In Peoria
by a lecture at Rouss hall, after which
she visited several of the leading sa.
looms Of the city,
The first place visited was that kent
by 7. A. Weast, She collared the pro.
prletor at once, and demanded that he
remove large painting, "Nymphs and
satyr.' Weast promised to remove IL.
and she went to the variety theater
next door. Here she witnessed an act
and then, mounting the stage, delivered
a speech.
she next went to the Alcazar, a
crystal palace and jokingly asked
the proprietor permission 10 smash the
place. She went out without making
any trouble After addressing a large
audience at the Auditorium theater. she
retired for the night. Tomorrow she
VIII visit the distillerles While In the
Weast resort she received a telegram
informing her that the Texas legisla-
ture had passed resolution asking her
to visit the capital Of that State.
Mrs. Nation left the Cosmopolitan
hotel In huff before breakfast this
morning, She had scarcely seated her.
self at the table when she commenced
giving sympathetic advice to boarder.
whose son had been ruined by intem-
perance Mrs. Hamelle, owner OF the
hotel, remarked that she took no stock
In such advice and Mrs. Nation refused
to eat II the landlady remained In the
room, She remained and Mrs. Nation
Went TO restaurant. The trouble was
later adjusted and Mrs Nation re-
turned to the hotel.
Mrs. Nation is In charge Of the Jour-
nal today In her leading editorial she
says:
u have never hurt a hair on the
heads OF any bad brothers, the saloon
keepers. and hope, for PHYS sake, none
OF them ever shall get in the way of
my Ratchet for II gets dreadfully reck-
less when il flies around smashing that
which murders men"
Aside from writing some eight coll
umns Of editorials. the kansas cy-
clone has also written an account OF
her smashing career, in which she tells
how she happened TO direct her ener-
gies along this line.
Many Of the best known men Of the
contribute TO the paper. The
cartoons are those suggested by Mrs.
Nation Whisky firms advertisements
are another feature, one concern having
an entire page
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
ADDITIONAL TROOPS.
Names OF the Places Where They
Are Being Organized.

New York, Feb. 27.-Progress Is be-
ing made by the war department in
the organization Of the additional
troops authorized by the recent army
reorganization law says a Herald spe-
cial from Washington.
AdJt. Gen, Corbin said that one bat
talon OF the Twenty-siXth regiment
and one battalion of the Twenty-sev-
enth regiment Of infantry are now ell
route to Manila; one battalion Of the
Twenty eighth has been organized at
the Presidio San Francisco; one bat
TALON Of the Twenty-ninth will be
filled at Fort Sheridan on Saturday
night and other battalions are rapidly
forming
Equally good progress is being made
in recruiting the new regiments Of the
cavalry arm. The organization Of one
squadron of the Eleventh cavalry has
just been completed; a squadron Of the
Twelfth cavalry will be organized at
Fort Leavenworth by Saturday, and a
squadron of the Thirteenth cavalry at
Fort Myer will be ready for service next
week.
An important order for the forma.
tlOn Of batteries win be issued today.
capt w. P. Newcomb and Capt. 0. |.
Straub will organize the Eighty third.
Hamilton ~ Y; Capt. Geo W. Cat
chell viii organize the Eighty-iifth ana
an officer to be selected. the Eighty
sixth at Fort Wadsworth Capt, f. f.
McGlachlln, Jr.. will organize the
Elghty-seventh battery at Fort Slocum;
First Lieut.. f. c. Jenkins the Eight
eighth battery at Fort Trumbull; Capt.
S. S, Jordan the Eighty-nlnth battery
at Fort Banks; Capt. w. Z. Ellis the
Nineteth battery at Fort McHenry;
Capt j. T. Martin the Ninety-frst bat
terry at Jackson Barracks; Capt r, z.
Davis the Ninetv-second battery at the
Preside, San Francisco; Capt. d. J.
Rumbaugh the Ninety-third battery at
Fort Stevens, and Capt, H. T, Wilson
the Ninety fourth battery at Fort Flag
1ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
INSURANCE OF NATIONS,
Prest Schurman Says Il is Common National.
ly, Common Religion, Common interests.
In the Philippines We Have Annexed
Not Great Advantages but Grave
Responsibilities.

New York, Feb, 27--At the fourteenth
annual dinner OF the Life Underwriters
association OF New York, last night
President Jacob G. schurman, Of Cor.
nell university spoke on "The Insur.
ance of Nations" He said in part:
Some people believe that the more
nation has the happier It Is. II their
logic is correct, the nation that over
runs the world reaches the climax Of
human perfection. What constitutes
the soul Of nation? What Is its goal?
Do we make the republic greater n we
cross the Pacific and annex a piece Of
China? Do we make the nation safer
and more secure? II not, what do we
do? What insures our country, | be-
ileve, is a common nationality. com.
mon religion and common interests. In
spite of the steady stream OF lmmi.
grants that has poured into the United
States this Republic has retained a
common nationality and the interests OF
one part Of the country are the interests
of notaher.
I'VE have not gone TO China. ! hope
W Filf'li ilNAs NAHNAl AlluA AllbHt WIN
do will. in the course Of a generation or
two, encounter an interesting nemises
In partltlonng China we do not divide
her people. They will remain homogen-
eous and acquire mechanical arts as
sert their independence, and ! believe
acquire II. | believe this country acts
wisely In leaving China to the Chinese.
/ do not believe that this country, by
1.. N.,, g IA l..
Increased ito power or security.
Sovereignty is not possession, but re-
sponslbility, We have annexed. not
great advantages. but grave RESPONSE
bilities ] believe that we are in the
Philippines for their sake, not ours.
our mission there may be regarded as
educational"
President Schurman thought II nee
essary to have a large army in the
east in order to impress the oriental
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
Appeal for Aid for Znnis.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 27-An appeal
has been sent to the department Of the
interior at Washington for aid for the
suffering Zuni Indians in northeastern
Arizona and northwestern New Mexico.
A report from Apache county SAYS a
portion Of the tribe near Rohmah is In
fearful condition from lack Of food
and clothing Rations at the agency
are totally inadequate TO the relief Of
the Indians. and whites have been con-
tributing supplies, SO widespread, how
ever. is the trouble, that the govern
ment Is the only source Of substantial
aid Last summers drought destroyed
the Zuni crops and the Indians have
traded nearly all their blankets and
clothing for food. AS a result the I'M
usually severe winter has caused much
sickness and many deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
A MURDERER LYNCHED.
He Had Killed His stepson and
Mob Avenged Him.

Scranton, Miss, Feb 26.--John Knox,
a white man, was lynched here tonight
for the murder of Don Davis. The mob
was made up of about one hundred
men fully armed. They caught and
bound the sheriff and his deputies and
battered down the Jail DOORS soon Sc
curing their prisoner. After Knox was
strung up fusilade was fired into his
body. Knox made no protest on the
way out of the jail. simply repeating,
II did not mean to do II.
Knox was a Canadian and a strong
drlnker. month ago he married Mrs.
Davis. widow many years his senior,
who ran boarding house. Yesterday
he quarreled with his wife and In his
anger ran forward with a Springfield
rifle in his hand and shot his 12-year-
old stepson, Don Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
G. A. II. AND INAUGURAL.
Refuses TO Parade Because Of Pos
ition Assigned 1t.

New York, Feb. 27-According TO a
Herald special from Washington, Gen.
Daniel Il. Slckles, who was appointed
marshal Of the fourth division Of the
inaugural parade which was TO consist
Of the G. A. r. and other veteran or
CARNATIONS, declared last night that he
had no command, because the veterans
had refused to parade.
The reason, II Is said for their with
drawal, Is that they are dIspeased with
me position assigned them In the line.
They insisted on being either the escort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
GOT HER COFFEE
And IL Pulled Her Out

Doctor after doctor shaid l should
not drink strong coffee. 1t struck me
as peculiar that this advice should be
so universal
Il have been school teacher, and a
few years ago began to feel / was
pretty we'll worn out and nervous,
found that | was depending more and
more upon my coffee to carry me
through my days work. Many times.
when teaching In a boarding school. |
have asked the matron for a cup of
coffee. strong" because ! felt could
not get through the recitation with
out It,
''Of course. was living on borrowed
strength, and two years ago the phys
ical crash came. Nervous prostration
and neurasthenia. For weeks | could
not even walk or stand alone. The
physician said IL would be two or three
years before l could recover so as TO
be able TO do anything. My appetite
was gone. / could not sleep, and / was
IN desperate condition, nervous and
otherwise.
was wanting coffee very badly. but
ii was kept from me. One morning
about three weeks after the break
down. the nurse brought me a cup of
coffee. Of delicious flavor May have
it?' | exclaimed. Yes. the Dr. says II
will not hurt you now / could not
understand II and did not try, but lust
drank the ee,and had II every morn
Ing after that.
My appetite began TO return with
the first cup. and I had been enjoying
II for a month or more when sister said
not. AZ
did before you were slck?' oh, yes, |
said, 1T never tasted better. Is Il
strong enough 10 suit youY ! said, 1T
could not be improved Do you know
she said You sre not drinking Mocha
or Java. but Postum Food CoffesS
and so II was. every grain of Il.
| had often scoffed al Postum Food
Coffee before knew OF its value, and
It's delicious flavor.
1T has been a Saviour TO me. Instead
OF waiting two or three years TO re-
cover strength, am now In good work.
ing condition six months after the
break down and feel better than |
have in ten years past" S. w. H
Everett, Wash. Full name given by |
Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Battle Creek. |
Mich
There Is a reason for such rapid |
recovery. Postum Food Coffee contains |
he natural phosphate OF potash |
md albumen from the grains OF the |
ield. which nature has sent for the use
n humanity In the body. These ma
ierials combine in the human system |
md so 20 make up the gray matter that
liles the nerve cells In the brain and |
All through the structure. We must |
urnish proper materials II we would |
)uild the proper body.
You can get those materials In de-
icious form In Postum Food Coffee. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27

to the President or having the right Of
the line.
According to the program, President
Mckinley will be escorted by the army
and navy cadets and those of Cleve-
land. Ohio. The regulars win head the
parade. followed by the District Of CO.
lumbia militia, and the national guard
organizations from the various States.
Then VIII come the veterans, II they
parade.
Gen, Sickles said last night that the
President desired the veterans as his
escort and sent Adjt Gen. Corbin to
see Gen. Greene to acquaint him with
his wishes Gen. Slckles says Gen.
Greene issued orders, however placing
the veterans in the fourth division.
Gen. Greene denied last night that he
had received any word from the White
House In regard 10 the position the vet
Grams should have in the parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4th, 1890

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4th 1890.
Pe'ru-na Drug M'f'g Co., Columbus, o..
Gentlemen-l have taken Pe.ru-na
now for two weeks, and find am very
much relieved. l feel that my cure will
be permanent have also taken IL for
la grippe, and take pleasure in recon.
mending Pe'ru-na as an excellent rem.
edy to ell fellow sufferers.
Very Respectfully, NV. Howard.
Congressman Towards home address
Is Fort Payne, Ala.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is weli-nigh universal almost ON.
nipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only abso-
Lutte safeguard known. A cold Is the
beginning Of catarrh. Toprevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out OF
its victims. Address DR., Hartman, Co.
lumbns, o., for free eatarrh book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
Buffalo Bill I'm New York.

New York Feb. 27.-col, w. +. Cody,
Buffalo Bill" has just arrived here
from his Wyoming reservation. He
came TO New York on his way to Wash
ing In answer TO a request from Gen.
Miles that he be at the inaugural cere-
monies Of President Mckinley. He will
occupy a place In line with the Fifth
United states cavalry Col. Cody Ia
also one OF the reception committee for
the inaugural ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
South Carolina Exposition.

New York, Feb. 27-A delegation rep
resenting the South Carolina inter-
state and West Indian exposition, to be
held az Charleston, $. c., from Decem-
Der to June, 1902, will arrive in this city
today to present the interests OF the
fair to the city authorities and business
men. The various commercial bodies
OF the city will be approached In the
hope of securing their cooperation In
the enterprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10, 1898.
Pe-ru.na Drug Mfg Co, Columbus, OF
Commemorative often heard Of your
great medicine and have persuaded my
wife, who has been much of sufferer
from catarrh, to try Pe'ru'na, and after
using one bottle she has wonderfully
improved. 1t has proved all you have
claimed for It, and | take pleasure in
recommending II TO anyone who Is af
nicted with catarrh. Yours,
VIM. Youngblood,
Auditor for the Interior.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming q national curse. An un.
doubted remedy has been discovered
by DR.. Hartman. This remedy has
been thoroughly tested during the past
forty years. Pe.ru-na cures catarrh in
all stages and phases. There Is no rem
sdy that can be substituted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
KITCHENER PREPARING A COUP
Hopes TO Demolish Dewet or Botha
on Maiuba Anniversary,

New York, Feb. Elm commenting
on tn, South African war the London
correspondent Of the Tribune says that
military men at the metropolis are in
clined TO believe that Lord Kitchener Is
preparing q coup with the object Of
completely demolishing either Dewet or
Botha. II not both. the anniversary Of
Majuba today, just as Lord Roberts
crushed Cronje twelve months ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27

to the department that. unfortunately
for them. they have been deprived of
certain natural advantages and In con-
sequence, their proper place IL that of
leading men among the crew. and not
as representatives Of the country in the
wardroom."
1. | request that the matter be
brought TO the personal attention Of the
secretary of the navy.
w. r. SAMPSON,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
w y NNNII NV4Ni
Rear-Admiral. U, S, N.
SAMPSON REFUSES TO TALK.

Boston. Feb. 27,--Rear Admiral samp-
son, referring to his letter TO the navy
department. relating to the commits
sioning Of warrant officers, said that he
had expressed his views solely in the
interests of the service as he had come
to know II, and appreciate its require
ments after lifetime of duty aboard
ship and ashore.
"The letter was an official communi-
cation" he said. "As an officer in the
navy / am forbidden by the regula-
tons to discuss 1t in any way for pub
llcation."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-27
cALLs SAMPSON NAMES.

W Admiral Sampson Is the author
Of those Endorsements declared Mr.
Alien, with yehemence, me Is a con.
ceited ass, and he ought to be marked
down as such We are not bringing
up In this country race Of snobs II
] am correctly informed there was
time when Sampson was no better than
Charles Nogan The gunner He came
frOn no better stock. ! am glad TO re-
peat that we are not raising In the
United States q class Of bejeweled
arlsocrats
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-14
CIRCULATION $4,000.

The Great National Weekly News
paper OF America. The only Weekly
edited expressly for every state and
territory. The News of the World so
arranged that busy people can more
easily comprehend, than by reading
cumbersome columns of dailies. All
current topics made plain in each
issue by special editorial matter,
written from inception down to
date. The only paper published es-
pecially for people who do not read
daily newspapers, and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of
newspaper is popular, is proven by
the fact that the Weekly now has
over 170, 900 yearly subscribers, and
is circulated in all parts Of the q S.
In addition to the news The Blade
publishes short and serial stories,
and many departments OF matter
suited to every member OF the fam
lily. Only one dollar Il year.
Write for free specimen copy. Ad-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-11-14
Estray Notice.

Taken up by the undersigned on
sec. 13, town of Oak Park. one red
heifer, one year old; also one red
heifer and one black heifer two years
old. The. first came in the early part
of the summer and the two last in
the latter part Of August. Owner is
requested to call, prove property,
pay charges and take them away.
Per PERSON.
Ladies, you can get perfect fit in
corsets if you will only buy one of the
new straight front g. D. corsets.
g.. C. WINCHESTER.