davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

board attending to the unloading Of the
cargo.
Or. Doty, the health officer Of the
port. said last night;
1.-THE case Of bubonic plague found on
the Hoenfels is an extremely mild one,
over which no apprehension should be
felt by the public. 1t Is my opinion
that In all probability some member OF
the crew was attained with the disease
either before or Immediately after the
steamer left Calcutta, and that the
case in hand was contracted from that
other seaman As we take out the
cargo, we shall carry all the rats we
find to Swinburne island. and by dis
section seek evidences Of the germs.
Personally / think little OF the theory
that rats spread the cOntagion, for in
another instance, on investigation, We
found no traces OF the disease We
shall detain this case at Swinburne
island with the other members OF the
crew for twelve days. You may say
for me that there Is not the least
ground for apprehension that the
plague may spread"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
LLOYD TevIs BrecklnrIdge snicides

San Francisco. July 26--Lloyd Tevls
Breckenridge. grandson on the paternal
side OF the late Vice President Breek-
inridge and grandson on the maternal
side OF the late Lloyd Tevis. president
OF Wells. Fargo & Co., committed sui
eide last night az the family home In
this city, where he lived with his
grandmother and his uncle, DR.. Harry
Tevis. a rubber tube leading from the
gas jet TO the bed where the body was
found told the story OF his death
Dependency due 10 a nervous trouble
from which the young man had suffered
for years. led 10 the suicide. He had
just passed his 23rd birthday. He was
the son OF the eldest daughter of the
late Lloyd Tevis. now Mrs. Frederick
W. Sharon. His mother Is In Paris with
her daughter, Miss Florence Breckln-
ridge. and has been cab'ed Of the death
81 her son.
The shock TO Mrs. LLOYD Tevls fol-
lowing so closely the death OF her son
Tugh Tevis. In Japan. was almost more
than she could bear and her condition
verges on nervous prostration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
M'LAURIA is RULED OUT.
South Carolina 0emoctatc Executive Commit
tee Wants His Resignation.
Action Was Wholly Unexpected-sen-
ator Tillman supported the
Resolution.

Columbia. S. c., July 25.--The state
Democratic executive committee here
late tonight adopted resolution ruling
Senator McLaurln out OF the Demo-
cratic party. The action was totally UNI
expected. Senator Tlllman supported
the resolution, which was Unexpectedly
offered as a substitute for a resolution
on which there had been much debate
concerning the oath to be taken by cam
didates for Congress In the approaching
election to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Congressman Stokes of the
Seventh district. The resolution fol-
lows:
Whereas, John McLaurin, junior
senator elected TO represent the state
Of South Carolina In the national Con-
gress. has by his affiliations and votes
In that body. ignored the national DEM
ocratlc platform and thereby misrepre-
scented his state and his Democratic
constituency who elected him. therefore,
be k
Resolved, That II Is the sense and
conviction OF the Democratic state eX-
ecutlve committee that Senator John
McLaurin, from the standpoint Of hon-
esty and self respect, should tender his
unqualified resignation Immediately"
The resolution was adopted by vote
of IS to g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Ingersoi's widow Sues for Fees.

Butte Mont, July 25.--Eva A. Inger-
soil Of Debbs Ferry n. Y, widow Of
the late Robert g. lngersoll and adj
ministratriX Of his estate, brought suit
IN the district court here today against
several heirs Of the estate OF Andrew
J. Davis 20 recover judgment for $685.
600, with interest from Aug. a. 1897. for
legal services rendered by Ingersoll
during the time of the trial Of the suit
involving the validity Of the alleged
win of the dead millionaire. A. ]. Davis
Plaintiff alleges Mr.. Ingersoll was to
be paid $4,000 for his work, but after
wards compromise was effected
among the heirs and the alleged will
was admitted to probate She says the
compensation promised Ingersoll has
not been paid, except $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
CAPT, EULaTE on sCHLEy.O
Says the Brooklyn's Maneuvers at
Santiago Were Proper.

New York, July 26-Capt. Eulate.
who commanded the Vizcaya at Santi-
ago, In cabled reply TO a request from
the Journal and Advertiser as to his
opinion Of Rear Admiral Schleys
maneuvers IN the battle Of Santiago.
SAYS.
"As a gentleman I cannot appreciate
any maneuver Of the Brooklyn in the
battle on the third Of July In front OF
Santiago as an act Of cowardice, be-
cause. although the Brooklyn went TO
port when the Teresa, with Admiral
Cervera aboard. tried to ram him, and
afterward when |. in the Vizcaya also
steeered toward him. he further fell off
% degrees.
This maneuver. considering the posi-
tion Of the other American ships. which
were attacking the Vizcaya by the
stern and quarter. was proper one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
DuMoNT DIRIGIBLE BALLOON.
Inventor ~ Waiting Favorable OPP.
pOrtunity for Another Trial.

Paris. July 26.-Keen interest is SIN
taken in the steerable balloon Of the
Brazilian aeronaut, NJ. Santos Dumont
Each day he visits the grounds OF the
Aero club at st. Cloud. where the bal.
loon is kept filed in readiness to seize
the first opportunity to renew the at
tempt for the Deutsch prize. the sum
Of 100000 francs offered for a drlgible
balloon.
The motor Is working satisfactorily
and producing a higher speed than at
the las, trial, but wind and rain have
thus far prevented a thorough test.
SO confident is he OF winning thu
prize that he offers, with the accumu-
lated interest thereon. another prize OF
1900 francs TO the first member Of the
Aero club performing the round trip
from St Cloud to the Eiffel tour prior
to October 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Bids for Oats for Manila.

Seattle. Wash, July 26-Major George
Ruhlen. the local quartermaster. acting
under Instructions from the quarter
master general viii today advertise for
bids for the contract 10 furnlsh the
government with 1000 tons OF oats for
shipment 10 Manila.
Bids for the contract VIII be opened
by Major Rubin on July &c. The specl-
ications require that the oats shall be
delivered al either Seattle or Tacoma,
al the option OF the quartermaster on or
before August rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
damned in the ice, but the extent

jammed IN the fee, but the extent Of
the damage Is not known.
The transport Seward is in distress
and will have to be towed to Puget
sound. Her boilers gave out and II
was found impossible to make repairs
In the north, The transport Warren
was to start from Nome with the Sc
ward in tow on July l6. Both vessels
unloaded cargoes for the government
and are well on the way to this city.
The steamer Ruth which was
crushed in the ice IN Golovln bay In
June, is coming 10 Seattle, In tow Of
the steam schooner Bunswlth The
Ruth is badly damaged Her propeller
and rudder were nipped off In the ice
and hole was punched in her hull
She Will be repaired on the sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
The same old story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience sim-
liar TO that which has happened in al
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re-toid
by thousands Of others. lie says. Last
summer ! had an attack Of dysentery
aud purchased a bottle OF Chamber
lains Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which ! used according to di-
rtctions and with entirely satisfactory
results The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when | used other remedies" Mr.. Kelly
q a we'll known citizen Of Henderson.
N q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
BROOKLYN BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
Chief Engineer Martin Says IL VIII
be Resumed Today.

New York July &C. c. Martin.
chief engineer Of the Brooklyn bridge.
who is in charge OF repairs on the
structure. is authority for the state
ment that general traffic on the bridge
will be resumed this morning.
Il have made a careful inspection o.
the damage" he said, "and find there is
no serious injury to the structure, as
there was not the slightest danger The
replacing Of the suspension rods viii be
easily accomplished. No delay will be
encountered, and l expect that every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
MILD BUBoNIC PLAGUE CASE
DR. Doty Says Such Is One on the
HOhen feIs,

New York July 26.-The steamship
Hohenfels. which was detained at quar-
antine, TO enable the health officers to
investigate a case Of bubonic plague
found on board, win begin TO unload
her cargo today As the cargo was
exposed II will be fumgated to avoid
all chances Of spreading the contagion
Twenty-seyen members Of the crew are
at Swinburne island. where they viii
be held for twelve days until the period
required for the incubation Of any dis
ease germs has passed. The rest OF
the crew. the officers and one health
officer Of the port, are az present on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
RICH sTRrK + NEAR NOME.
IL Is In Fairhaven District and
Causes Big Stampede.

Seattle, Wash. July 25.-The steam
ship Nome City arrived this morning
from Nome. Passengers report a rich
strike In the Falrhaven district, ninety
miles north Of Nome. and say a STAN
pede has occurred from Nome, The
Bluestone district II s,ill frozen. and Il
will be some weeks before miners will
be able TO commence slulcing. The
Kougarock district Is also backward,
and 1900 men are In Teller City waiting
FOR the season 20 open. over 500 900
has been sluiced from winter dumps,
near Nome.
4 report came by the Nome City that
the British steamship Buckingham Is
In trouble at St. Michael. having been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

shrine being prepared for their recep-
ton in the new Catholic cathedral In
Westminster.
The body, after burial at Hoxne, was
re-intcrred at Bury 81. .Edmunds. from
which place II was carried of to France
by Louis VIII
Through the good Offices and personal
Intervention OF the pope the relics are
now returned TO England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

thing will be complete by o'clock this
morning when traffic win be resumed
unless something unforeseen occurs
Late last night II was discovered that
a small plate six inches wide had buck-
led perceptibly at a point remote from
the defects already located II Is one
Of the side rail plate supports Of the
stanchion girders on the south side Of
The bridge promenade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Reeuperatlve Eject

Considered with reference to It's re-
Operative effect. there ls not so much
good In the ordinary vacation as there
is IN a single bottle Of Hoods Sarsapac-
lila. The latter costs 81. the former
well. that depends how much did yours
cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparllla refreshes the
tired blood, sharpens the dulled appe-
lite. restores the lost courage. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
"enfy ~ Piggott Placed Under Ar.
rest az Fort Collins. Colo.

\ ny Collins, Colo, July 2s.-Henry
mnsssgoul formerly a well known
arss' u. 'phla lawyer, and prominent in
psca j'al circles Of that city, has been
Ma. under arrest here charged with
ots a'ly Piggott married his niece,
nssy ~ ,.' X. GaTse. In Denver. in Feb
g., last and they have been living on
h - ranch near this city. lie claims
ri,, gag divorced from his Phlladel.
't c.l Elie Ia Boston. Mass
ttd ~. aCuons against both Plggott
AZ W. us uarse woman. one for separ-
hr.s' no n,lehance, and the other for al
~ ~ ahenation Of affection. each in
'u'h OF go ,0c0. have been begun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Aid for Oakland strikers.

Oakland. Cal. July 2s-An install
ment Of $1,000 has been received by the
local Machinists' union from the ma
tional headquarters Of the organization.
This ia the largest amount OF money
yet received from the East, and toge-
Their with the funds received from local
sources will be applied 10 the support
OF idle members Of the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
Prince Chun at Hongkong.

Hongkong July 26.-Prlnce Chun,
brother of Emperor Kwang Su, who is
at the head Of a special mission bound
for Berlin, 10 make atonement for the
murder OF Baron Won Ketteler arrived
here yesterday and sailed last night on
the German warship Bayern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
CLARK is AFTER RUSSIAN MINES
The Montana Senator Himself Con-
hrIrs the Runor.

San Francisco, rni~ B,-United
Senator Clark OF Montana is here In
connection with the construction OF the
salt Lake, San Pedro g. Los Angeles
railroad. which he Gays will be COM
pleted as rapidly as possible. lie con-
firms the truth Of a recent statement
that he is negotiating for a rich copper
mining concession in Siberia. one Of his
agents is now investigating the proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
"'SG EDMUND THE MARTYR.
,oay ns'ns Amer BEING in France
'ears Are Returned TO England.

Npg ny July 2s.-The remains Of
hng y, l'lIlnand, the martyr. the last
SO ~ ~ nesl Angles who relened fro,a
hnd 49,, nave been returned 20 Eng.
thar -es sojcGTn In Flance of more
n ,hs,. seaFs They reached Arundel
q No q Mer bel Val. archbishop
N ~ -, ASIA Minor, and Were placed
Nor,ai,, puYate chapel Of the Duke Of
'N pending lnal interment In The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
VIII Commanders Hors es.

Capetown July 26.-The government
has issued a proclamation authorizing
the communicating Of horses In the
Mount Fletcher and Mtatiele districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and vigor they once had. should use
HERBINE, II will purify the blood,
strengthen and invigorate the system
Price. 50 cents. z. c. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-26
PREPARING OPENING OF THE KowACOMANcHE RESERVATION

n k Cmd Indian sevain does oyu
farm na be- The rush"
system pen
ne
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

the Highlands" gratefully inscribed TO my
loyal High.anders. especially to my devoted per-
sonal attendant and faithful friend Johh
Brown" This was the Prince Consorts slile'
who became after his death a powerful person
age at Court lording it over the other servants
snubbing the representatives of great houses
and occasionally venturing to patronize the
Queens children. When he died an elaborate
eulogy was pronounced upon him in the Court
Circular" and statue ordered from Boehm
for the lawn of Balmoral Castle Not satisfied
with these and other memorials 10 her faithful
servant. the Queen dedicated her book TO hln1
so that he might go down TO posterity as the
friend of the royal family. Sir Arthur Helps
naively explained the constant references TO do
mestic help in which the first volume abounded
by saying that the Queen took a deep interest
In the welfare of the household committed to
her charge, and felt keenly what are the re-
clprocal duties of masters and servants The
posthumous honors showered upon this remark
able lackey could be attributed more properly to
the Queens self-win and obstinate defiance of
public prejudice against off1cious upstart, Of
whom Englishmen compelled for a genera
tion to hear much more than they liked
PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS.
The Queen was we'll educated and good lin
gust. speaking German. French and Italian flu
emily. She was we'll versed in the science Of gov
ernment, and displayed lucidity of mind in her
dealings with her Ministers. Some of her State
papers were remarkably we'll written. She had
fair knowledge of music and refined taste in art.
In matters OF Court etiquette and propriety her
will was the law of the Medes and Persans. She
stood also for good morals with iniexible de-
termination She was almost Puritan in her
adherence of scandal. Her Court had pure
and wholesome atmosphere. No divorced wom-
an could ever be presented to her She was in
tolerant of rinad joke and equivocal phrase.
Personally interested in every practical scheme
for the elevation of her sex, she believed that
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

rage. II was blow from which she never re-
covered. She lost heart in her widowhood for
everything for which she had formerly cared
with the single exception Of her obligations as
sovereign and a mother. The gayeties Of Court
life. the ceremonies of State and the recreations
and employments Of her iilustrious station
ceased to interest her. With a sorrow which re-
fused 10 be eomforted, she mourned her loss
during the remainder of her reign, secluding
herself much as possible from public view
and occupying herself chiefly with the education
Of her children and a. perfunctory discharge of
the official business of the Crown. Not content
with establishing magnificent memorials Of her
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

train. and the road was cleared for her passage.
She made many journeys abroad before ana
after the Prince Consort's death. visiting Ger
many, the Italian lakes Switzerland, southern
France and other portions Of the continent
When the House of Hanover succeeded to the
throne it was stipulated in the Act Of Settle
ment that the sovereign should never go out OF
the Kingdom without the consent Of Parlia-
ment. This clause was repealed under the
Georges. the first two of whom constantly
making journeys to Germany and leaving
Council of State to govern the kingdom during
their absence. George III never went outside OF
LEelanG and George " abandoned the system
of delegating royal power to a Council Of State.
The Queen followed the last precedent, and gave
her Ministers complete discretion when she took
vacation journey to the Continent. From her
disincination to have more than formal part
in the business of the Government after the
death of the Prince Consort, and from the Sc
cluson in which she lived for many years there
was natural expansion OF Ministerial functions
and constitutional practice. As the Queen was
allowed about $1T5OOO0 year for the support
Of the royal household and it's army of at
tendants. she lived always in great state and
made monarchy an institution of real splendor
She was simple in her tastes. frugal in her habits
and arnassed by steady accumulations private
fortune of many millions.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

among the eleven who entered her service dur
ing reign witnessing twenty changes OF Gov
ernment.
THE ROYAL MARRIAGES.
The Queen devoted herself in her early years
Of bereavement to painstaking discharge of her
public functions and to watchfuI care over her
children. Princess Alice who had been her
mothers closest companion in the earliest hours
of grief. was married to the Grand Duke of
Hesse when the shadows were darkest at Wind
sor Castle. That a gloomy wedding, but
il was followed a year later by merrier one
when the Prince of Wales married Princess
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

every woman could be a queen in her own home.
and that her realm was there
The Queen had four royal Observation-Disclosures
Castle, buckingham Palace. Osborne House and
Balmoral Castle. Her Highland home was her
favorite one. because il most intimately as
socated with Prince Albert. She had half a
dozen yachts, but seldom used them. When she
travelled in England 1T was always by special
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

ute TO the civic services and personal traits of
the iIustrious sovereign
Ten years later the Queens Diamond Jubi-
lee was celebrated with stiu greater pomp and
circums stance. The observance began on June
Is 1897, at Windsor. Two days later a special
thanksgiving service was held in all churches
and chapels in England and Wales for the
Queens long reign. On June 22 Queen Vic
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

Alexandra OF Denmark. Princess Helena be-
came the wife OF Prince Christian Of Schleswig-
Holstein. Princess Louise became the Mar
chioness OF Lorne and Princess Beatrice who
was four years old when her father died, chose
her husband Prince Heinrich OF Battenberg.
For Prince Alfred alliance made with
the only daughter of Gar Alexander II. Prince
Arthur married Princess Louise Of Prussia and
Prince Leopold Princess Helena OF waldeck.
Theoretically all these marriages were love
matches. the Queen laid great stress upon
sentiment in royal romances; but practically
some OF them were affairs Of state brought on
by the sovereign's preferences and caprices.
Three OF her children, Princess Alice Prince Leo
pold and the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
died during her lifetime The Prince OF Wales
suffered I'm 1871. from an Illness which nearly
proved fatal and his mother watched for many
anxious nights by HIS bedside with his devoted
wife The unt!mely death OF Emperor Frederick
of the most poignant griefs Of her life.
During the closing years Of her reign her grand
children began to marry et home and abroad.
One grandson ascended the throne OF Germany
and made several ceremonious visits 10 Eng
land Another, the heir TO the British throne
after the Prince Of Wales, died prematurely in
the bloom Of youth. leaving his betrothed bride
Princess May. 20 his brother. Prince George
One granddaughter is now Empress Of Russia
and another is Crown Princess Of Greece.
THE QUEEN AS AN AUTHOR
The Queens loyalty to her husbands memory
was conspicuously displayed in the publication
of Leaves from Life in the Highlands" edited
by Sir Arthur Helps and dedicated ITO him who
made the life Of the writer bright and happy"
For Theodore Martins full and painstaking Life
OF the F.:c"A Consort' the Queen furnished a
large amount OF material and enriched the pages
with her "reminiscences. In her closing years
was published a second series cf Leaves from
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23
THE JUBILEE CELEBRATIONS.

One of the most magnificent functions of the
closing years of the Queens reign was the COM
memorative Jubilee service in Westminster
Abbey fifty years after her coronation. When
she entered the Abbey she was greeted by one
of the most distinguished audiences ever assem-
bled. Ten thousand spectators were present. In
Guiding representatives from every European
Court and every British colony an1 civilized
country. The Victorian reign had been one Of
crowning achievements and material progress.
There very much 10 be thankful for. and
the commemoration festival was a splendid trib-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-23

Following is an enumeration of the children born
to the Queen and the Prince Consort and OF her
principal descendants to the fourth generation:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-02-07

When you want IA physic that Is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Samples
free. Every box guaranteed. For
sale at Fivian's Pharmacy.
Recent experiments show that
all Glasses of tie food may be com
pletely digested by preparation
called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which
absolutely digests what you eat. As
1t is the only combination of all the
natural digestants ever devised the
demand for it has become enormous.
1t mas never failed to cure the very
worst cases of indigestion and it al
ways gives instant relief. w. II.
Prideaux.