davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
GEN. PEARSON TALKS.
Thinks IL British Could Not Get
Mules the War Would End.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1s.--Gen.
Pearson. representative of the Boer
cause, who is making addresses in
this country in the hope Of creating
a public sentiment in favor of the
Beers, said, in the course of speech
tonight. that he had requested Presi-
dent Roosevelt to stop the shipment
Of mules from New Orleans to Cape
Town for use In the British army, but
had not received any reply yet. Gen.
Pearson said he was confident that
If these shipments were stopped the
Boer war would speedily end, because
the Boer generals would be able to
name the conditions upon which the
war should be terminated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
LIKE RUsKIy.
siebeI Is willing His Wife shouiA
Wed Another.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Muncie, Ind, Dec. 11.--"All | want.
Judge. is a good divorce" said Frank
Siebel, well-known resident, on en-
tering the circuit court room this
morning. Siebel claims that some time
ago his wife told him that she had
made mistake in marrying him and
that she loved another man. The cou-
pie were married in June. The wedding
was an elaborate affair. Their sepa-
ration occurred in July.
THE frankness with which my wife
made the confession" said Siebel to-
day. forced me TO give UP at once.
realizing that ! would save much trou-
BILE. and left. She is enamored of an
other man, although she did not tell
me who he was. and I believed that
the easiest way out of ii was the best.
] will relinquish all claim as soon as
my divorce is granted. and she Will be
free to marry the man she loves
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
swraI.h ErpIorer Returns.

Calcutta, Dec. is-Dr. Sven Anders
Hedin the Swedish traveller. who Tor
the past year or more has been ex-
ploring the Cobb desert and Thibet
has returned 20 civilization. having
reached Ladakh, Cashmere, on his way
homsa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
WORLDS CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoR.

The Society Incorporated at Boston.
Has 3,S2O,O00 Members.
of the Worlds Union of Christian En-
deavor under the laws of Massachu-
sets, was announced at the quarterly
meeting of the board of trustees OF
the United Society to-day. Under the
incorporation, Rev. Francis L. Clark,
D. D., was chosen president; j. Willis
Baer, secretary. and William Shaw,
treasurer. At the meeting to-day Sec
rotary Baer Of the United Society re-
ported a total of 1920 societies, with
a total membership of 3,s20,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19

washington. Dec 1s.-The Senate to-
dav adopted resolution appointing
the committees for the Fifty-seventh
Congress. After an executive session
lasting nearly two hours the Senate
adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
senator seven Holding ON.

Camden. N. j., Dec. 1s.-The physi-
clans attending United States Senator
SeweIl announce to-day that the SEN
ator is holding his own. He has been
resting quietly during the last twenty
four hours and seems quite cheerful.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
LETTERS OF JAMES K. POLK.
Mrs. y. II. Fall of Nashville Sells
Valuable Records to Chicago His
toricaI Society for $1,000.

Valuable Records to Chicago His
torical Society for $500.
Chicago, Dec. 1S.-The diaries, let
tiers and manuscripts of James K.
Polk. comprising all his known writ
ings, have been purchased by the Chi
cago Historical Society. The price paid
Mrs. J. H. Fall of Nashville, Tenn,
stepdaughter of President Polk, was
$4,000. When put into book form, as
they soon will be, the manuscripts will
fill twenty-six large volumes.
The diary covers the period of his
presidency, as does much of the mis-
cellaneous matter, while the letters are
the collections of a lifetime and were
penned by the famous men of the Pc
Rod. All of the great statesmen of
that time, and many of the earlier
Presidents, contributed to this collec~
ton, which alone will fill nine vol
umes.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19

Rome. Dec. i9.-It has been decided
ia canonize Joan OF Arc. a great for
mai ceremony for this purpose VIII
shortly be held in ST. Peters, ----.-----
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
DIss DIE nan AND THEODORE.
Prosecutor Characterizes tho Pal
as a "HeIIIsh Gnng.r

London, Dec. 1s.--Theodore and
Laura Jackson (Ann o'Delia Diss de-
Barr pleaded not guilty when airaign-
cd at the Old Bailey to-day 10 stand
trial on the charges OF immortality. The
prisoners we're not defended.
Sir Edward Carson opened the case,
characterizinR the Jacksons AZ hell
ish gang" The trial was adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-19
PASSED TARIFF BILL.

Continued from First Page.
The colored American., 1901-02-23
Allegheny, Pa.
DREssMAKING ACADEMY.

The de Lam OrtOn Famous french
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLWOOD, Sole Agent
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from 8 a. m. to p. NJ
Afternoon class 2 to r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Dressmskers and ladies who wish to dc
their own dTessmakIng.
- -WANTED-TO learn the wonder.
ful De LamOrton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques
without one inch Of visible seam, IL
lining or goods, not even on the shOul
der Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study a.
successful work in any Of the prOfes.
slOns. No detail is too small to bt
carefully looked after. We teach yOT
to make dresses with or without sean
and guarantee perfect fits, and COM
plete your course with q diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
Winter classes now forming.
The colored American., 1901-02-23

Son, pastor Lebanon church, BROOKLYN.
DR.. Shea can show thousands such az
above,
DIR SHEA
mas been carefully educated In the Homeops
thlc and Electric Schools of Medicfno HI
success is wonderful in curing paraIvafA
6neumat1sms Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors
GGancers, Constipation, Ague, Dyspepsia.
1ape W orms, Liver Con plants. Deafness'
Gaar, GGasalfh' Dropsy, Plies, Nervous DeblIityI
neart diseases, Consumption, Diseases %
women ana Children, Fits, kidney Disasse
anu anu strange mysterious diseases which Ofh-
ers uont understand. All diseases no inattar
what they be. Nothing but honOrabIe trsst-
meht, De can and will honestly tell Won IL
you can De cured. Has all new remedies and
heW success. Has an ample experience in
pupnc hospital and private clinics No tr1.
n1ng with human life Call at once DO not
delay. Diplomas hang In parlors. Is a reg.
!stered Is t physician. new remedy 10 rhen
III atlsm just discovered, not q lin ment.
hopeless cases and those that others can moi
cure sOnc1te0 to call. at folks thin the
chlldIess made parents. All letters mnEt
contain Sl.O0, two stamps age, lock of hair.
Charges Tor medical treatment only, Closed
sundays. Mention this paper,
6o1 Fulton Street. Brooklyn, Ny.
The colored American., 1901-02-23
CITY PARAGRAPHS.

c., was in. the city last week.
Miss Hattie Crawford, Of 1904 G st,
northeast, is i'll with rhe umatiem.
Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ. Nixon have as
their guest Miss Juanita Copes Of Ober-
lin. o.. Mrs. NixOn's sister.
Col. Jas. Lewis OF New OIlesns, Ls.,
will be in The city next month. Col
Lewis has many friends here.
Rev. A. Bings, Jr., D. D., of Man
chester, Va, and pastor of the First
Baptist church of that city, was guest
of the Southern Hotel last week.
Mr. J. B. Morris of the Chevy Chase
Marylad Club, spent few hours in
town last week and made il pleasant
for those who fortunate to meet him.
The fair now going on at the A. NJ.
E. ZiCn church, D street, southwest, OF
which Rev. w. II. SnOwden is pastor,
promises to be a great success. 1t is
being we'll attended.
Among the coIored organization TO
attend the inauguration from Rich,
mOnd, Va, will be the Orion, Inde'
pendent, Twentieth Century, Grant,
Stuart and Lin coin clubs.
Rev. w. r. Gullips, pastor Third st.
A NJ E. church, Richmond, Va, &C
cOmpanied by Messrs. G. VIM. Moon
and son Of Manchester, Va, were VS.
itOrs at this office last week.
Mrs. JnO. KeeIan arrived from BOs-
ton last week and will remain in the
city until after March 4th. Mrs. Kee-
Ian's husband is q compCsitor in the
Governm ent Printing Office.
The bapqu to have been given in
honor of Rev. J. w. Harris, pastor OF
Miles Memorial @. NJ. e. church, was
postponed until March 1st, on account
of some repairing that is being done in
the church.
Last Sunday IVES onfirmation day
at St. Nc nica's Mission, corner End and
E streets, southwest. Twelve persons
were confirmed and the mission was
packed. The progress being made re-
fleets great credit on the rector, D. G.
c. G. Mapp.
Mr. VIM. 81. Craighead, who played
such a matchless part at center on
HOwaId's eleven, but who is now at
Cornell, is IN the city for the Inaugural
tion. Mr.. Craighead is N aking a rec :
ord at Cornell not only in athletics but
also in bis studies.
The authorities of EastoD, Md, have
repealed the law prohibiting crap shoot
ing because it was toe expensive. The
msiority of the ViOlatOrs arrested were
unable to pay their fines and had to be
kept in Jail for several months at the
expense of the county.
Mrs. Dr. Renner, the well known
and successful ape cialist in all women's
com plants, has moved from SO Pa
ave. to larger, finer and more commo =
dious quarters in the Stuart Building,
402 Oh sire ct, II. W., rooms no. and 2.
Her large practice necessitated this
latest move.
DR.. T. G. Unthank, form erly of this
city. now practcing in Kansas City,
Mo-, is one of the chief and most en-
in ~
The colored American., 1901-02-23

Son, pastor Lebanon church, BROOKLYN.
DR.. Shea can show thousands such as
above,
The colored American., 1901-02-23

Dept. B. Box 2O79, Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
President Mrs. Nelden Urges Members
to Diligent Fall Work.

The officers and members OF the
Needlework Guild Of this city are kind
ly reminded that the annual collection
Of garments should be made by the 25th
of this month, Il is hoped that the
presidents Of the sections have con-
suited with their directors and have
arranged, If possible, for sections, as
sections TO make contributions along
some particular line. This will SIM
plify the distribution very much, az
donations can be sent TO guilds and
institutions in the city, which win IN
turn relieve the guild Of the burden
Of individual distributor.
As the Young Ladies Aid society Is
no longer able 20 help meet the de-
mands which inevitably come with the
winter season, every member OF the
guild is most earnestly urged 10 send
donations more generously and prompt
ly than ever before.
New articles only are accepted by the
guild, and a donation Of two articles,
once a year, constitutes membership,
a minimum fee accomplishing a maxi
mum amount Of good Everything for
man, woman or child, sheets blankets,
etc, viii be gratefully accepted II
there are any stray members, or haply
some new ones who may be In doubt
where TO send articles, they are advised
that donations VIII be gladly received
by Mrs Il. y. Critchlow, $50 Seventh
East street. or by Mrs. W. A. Nelden,
ll72 east First South street.
l., O. S. NELDEN
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MONTHLY PRIESTHOOD MEETING

There was a good attendance at the
regular monthly priesthood meeting OF
the Stake In the Assembly Hall last
night, the 9TH instant
President Angus NJ. Cannon and coun-
selors presided The meeting opened
opened by the singing, Come all We
sons Of Zion" etc, Prayer was offered
by Elder avid l.. avis, and the brethren
further sang: 20, say what is truth,
etc,
President Cannon presented the
names Of several young men as having
been recommended worthy to be or
dained Elders and the votes In their
favor were unanimous
The first speaker was Counselor Jo-
seph +. Taylor, lie said II was very
proper that the Priesthood represented
here tonight should take cognizance
Of the remarks Of President Joseph +.
Smith, at the opening OF the general
Conference, with reference to the viola
ton OF the sabbath day; TO the using OF
the name OF Deity In vain; and the hon
oring and sustaining OF the holy PRIEST
hood President Taylor said: Posi-
bly, there Is no place IN Zion whore the
Sabbath day Is desecrated as il Is by
the citizens Of this city" The Lord has
forbidden us 10 do anything else on
the Sabbath day. but TO prepare our
food with singlcness OF heart. and then
we are commanded to repair to the
place OF worship and partake OF the
holy Sacrament Our children should
be restrained from sitting on the street
corners at night where the habit Of
card playing. smoking and profanity
IS often commenced.
President Cannon was the next speak
or. and also dwelt 10 some extent upon
the necessity Of refrainlng from using
the name Of Deity too freely. The name
Of the Melchisedic Priesthood has been
given II 10 avoid the too frequent re-
petition Of the name Of The Son u God.
Christ set us the example in teaching
the simple form OF prayer when He
said. "Our Father. who art In
heaven hallowed be Thy name" etc.
reference was made TO the keeping of
the law Of tithiug The man that fails
10 pay his uthing, will SOW the seeds
Of unbelief in his chlldfen's hearts. The
child that is brought up 10 Observe this
law viii grow up TO be more careful In
the expenditure Of the remaining nine
tenths OF his income. The Lord has
said that the day viii come when the
man that does not pay his tlthing shall
not be numbered among His people.
After singing the Doxology. the bene-
dictlon was pronounced by Elder Mel
Vim d. Wells. and the meeting ad-
jomned for one month,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BACK TO HIS PROFESSION.
Major Richard W. Young Once More
In Active Legal Life.

Major Richard W. Young has opened
law Office in the Templeton building,
The major Is wen known as the com
handing officer Of the famous bat
talon Of artillery that went out from
this State TO the Philippines In the
spring OF 1898 Upon the expiration OF
the term Of service Of the Utah ar
tillery. Major Young was designated
by General Otis as member Of the
Supreme Court of Justice Of the Phil
ipplne Islands: he was subsequently ad-
yanced 10 the presidency Of one Of the
two branches Of that court This po-
slilon he resigned IN May last In order
to resume his residence In this city, his
birth place.
Major Young's connection with the
law dates back to his graduation at
Columbia and admission 20 the bar OF
New York State In 1884
He resigned from the regular army
In 1875 and has since been a we'll
known member Of the local bar. The
present edition Of the revised statutes
was prepared by a commission OF which
Major Young was chairman.
From a previous article IN this Jour
nal the wrong impression appears 20
have grown that the major would de-
vote his time exclusively 10 the teach
ing Of law In the Latter-day Saints
University lie explains that his con-
nection With that institution win be
limited 70 a series Of lectures on adj
vaneed commercial law and will In no
wise interfere with the practice Of his
profqceiOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
LATE LOCALS.

Prof. Mills Will deliver a Book Of
Mormon lecture In the Assembly room
Of the Latter-day Saints University on
Monday evening.
Latest adviees from President Chris
tlan ID. Fjeldstead OF the First Council
OF the Seventy, state that he expects TO
reach home from Scandinavia on the
Sth or 9Th inst. He feels greatly elatcd
over the success Of his mission in OBJ
tanning an excellent location on which
TO build a meeting house in the city Of
Copenhagen.
st the Holy Cross hospital this morn
ing q dellrious patient ran amuck down
the corridors and broke several win
doWs in an attempt 10 escape from the
institution. The mans name could not
be learned. but he II a miner from
Bingham, brought In last night. HIS
outbreak this morning badly frightened
the nurses and attendants.
quite a number Of the prominent
teachers Of the state are In the city at
tending Conference and the State Fair.
among the number being Prof. J. T..
Miller, r. Y. College. Logan, and Miss
Alice Reynolds OF the b. Y. academy,
Provo.
Prof. Mosiah Hall Of the p. Y. Col
lege Logan, is In the city. lie reports
the largest attendance az opening this
year in the history Of that institution,
the number now being about 400 Mr.
Hall recently returned from Chicago.
where h. took a course In Chicago Uni
verslty. taking the masters degree IN
philosophy therefrom.
capt Briant s. Wells and family
leave this evening for Fort sheridan.
Illinois. which is located only a few
miles from Chicago. The captain has
koonly enjoyed his six weeks visit at
his home and his friends likewise en-
joyed H. their only regret being that
he could not remain here longer. the
wish him, however, good fortune wher-
ever his lot Is cast.
w. T. Adams, cashier Of the National
Bank Of the Republic. has gone east
on three weeks vacation trip. While
away he win visit Utica. where many
Of his relatives live He win also 40
to New York and perhaps 10 Washing
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
GIRLS NARROW ESCAPE.
While Riding a Wheel She COllides
With Buggy.

There was a lively ripple Of excite
ment in front OF McCornick's bank yes
terday afternoon about $50 o'clock In
which T. l.. Woodbury. and two girls
employed at candy factory were the
central figures
The young women were on bicycles
and Mr. Woodbury. drove his rig up to
the curblng to talk with a friend Just
as the girls were riding By, cart drove
up which forced one Of them 20 collide
with Woodburys rig, AS the young
lady fell she thrust one OF her fe {
through the spokes. Just at that mo-
ment Woodbury's horse started for
ward and the young lady was thrown
almost TO the top CT the buggy For
tunately, the horse was brought to a
standstlll before any serious damage
was done, and the young lady was res
cued without much difficulty,
From the remarks that followed, one
would never have supposed that the
girl had had any association with a
candy factory. The remarks were
anything but sweet After the glrls
had said about all they could think or
on the subject Of fool drivers they
remounted their bikes and pedaled up
the street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many
sufferers from catarrh, espe-
cially in the morning. Great
difficulty is experienced in
clearing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes
headache, impairs the taste,
smell and hearing, pollutes the
breath, deranges the stomach
and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh. treatment
must be constitutional-alter
alive and tonic.
III was afflicted with oatarrh. took
medicines OF different kinds, giving each
fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
could hardly hear, taste or smell then
concluded 10 try Hoods SarsaparillA, and
after taking five bottles was cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
since EuGKSE FoRBEs, Lebanon, Kan.
81 had catafrh IN the bead and throat.
Had a bad cough and raised blood. Ny
husband persuaded me 10 take Hoods sar-
saparilla and Il has done me 50 much good
! advise sli to take Il When began It's
use / could scarcely walk and bad head
aches. II has cured and built me up 50
can DO all my own houseWork." Mas. HueH
RupoLrH, West Hsoomb, Ms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
CASES SET.
United States Circuit and District
Courts Calendar Announced.

Law and motion calendar Of United
States circuit court, to be called Mon
day, oct. T. 1901;
No 235--standard Printing Co. VS. AS
ISOLATED Press.
No i03-StrIckley VS. Highland Boy
Mining Co.
No ll2-stevens vs. Grand Central
Mining Co.
No llS--f3oss VS. Centennial Eureka
No i2l-keen VS. Nipper.
No iis-Ogden Water Works Co. VS.
Emmett ct al.
No 42S-Hendershot VS. S. p. COM
pany.
No. i37-summers VS. ". Y. Mutual
Life Insurance Co.
No. i29-Weaver, Receiver VS. Ogden
city.
No 39s-Sheridan VS. S. p. Company.
No. ils-Condoh, administrator, VS.
s. r. Company.
No. 2eO-Jaryis & Conllln VS. Bear
River Irrigation and ogden Water
works Co., et al
No. H5~Williams, administrator, vs.
s 7. Company
No. 393-stickley VS. Highland Boy
Mining Co.
No. ilO-Hunisman vs. s. p. Company.
Cases specially set for hearing Mon
day. Oct. Z. 1901:
No. lei-Central Pacific Co. VS. John
SON et al.
No. S2s-Wm. Weaver etc. VS. ogden
City.
In United States District Court, the
following bankrupt cases will be called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

The second day Of the conference Is
characterized by a marked Increase IN
the attendance. OF course this is due
very largely to the clearing up OF the
weather, but no doubt there was a
material number Of visitors already
coming on the trains and would nave
been here no matter what the condl-
ton of the weather might have BEEN
At each succeeding meeting the at
tendance seems to materially increase
and It is safe to say that tomorrow VIII
bring out one Of the record making
conference crowds. There were two
sessions today and there will be gem
eral Priesthood meeting tonight. To-
morrow there viii be two regular ses-
sions Of the conference and In the even
ing very interesting meeting wiz be
held under the auspices of the Deseret
Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
HEWLETT BROS. co.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

On the Republican ticket there Is
every probability that the name OF
Mayor Thompson or that OF President
Buckle, OF the council, will be placed
In the inayordlty nomination. Charles
Crane and j. S. Bransford are most
prominently named for the same Of
ilce on The Democratic side. while some
gentlemen OF the party are urging CITY
Attorney Stephens to accept the honor.
-
David p. Felt is going to try for the
oOunciimanic nomination from the
Third precinct Mr.. Felt is staunch
Democrat and is president Of the Utah
Press association.
as
From the Republican Fifth precinct
Councilman a. ]. Davis will make an
effort to be returned TO his present
position.
George Westervelt Is a young man
who, many Of his friends think, would
make a good city attorney and he Is
determined TO seek the Republican
nomination.
Hon. f. y. Stephens, present city at
torney, viii be candidate for re-e.ec-
ton II the majority of Democrats nave
their way; aud lnasmuch as Mr. ste
phens Is presumed 10 be agreeable TO
such an arrangement II is more than
likely that his name will be found
upon the ticket on election day,
r. =. Morris, O. j.. Whitney and
Frank Shlrer seem 30 he the knights
who will enter the Democratic lists for
nomination to the city treaSurcrShlp.
selden l. Clawson will 80 to the Re-
publican convention with the object IN
view OF getting a similar nomination
upon his partys ticket.
Justice Nielsen has a lot Of Demo-
cratic friends who would like to see
him on the bench OF the city Judge.
Councilman Tuddenham's grooms in
the Fourth precinct have got out their
political curry-combs and brushes TO
prepare him for the race 20 setain his
present place among the city Demo-
cratic office holders.
President J. r. Madsen occupied the
chair at the meeting Of the Viking
club at ST. Marks school building last
night, and Andrew Jensen was the
principal speaker
For the first time since last cleo
ton the Mckinley club, colored held
meeting last night on the second
floor of st. Marks school house.
Registration days are on october Is
and 20.
a meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the Young Mems Republican club
was held last night II was deter
mined that the club members turn out
and assist In getting Republicans TO
register on October IL.
T.. II. Caliister has announced his in
tention to resign from membership in
the executive committee or the Re-
publican city committee, A plan OF
campaign Is already being mapped out