davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
DEAD.
Cardinal Gibbons on Labor Question

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 26.--Card.nal
Gibbons today talked entertaingly on
conditions abroad, He was much inter-
ested In the status of the steel strike.
and said he hoped il would be settled
soon.
When asked about the relations be-
tween capital and labor In Europe, he
said: THAT is an economic question,
and I did not study It, l am not able
TO confirm or deny the claims made
that unions have the manufacturers in
England so bound down with their
rules as TO lessen the capacity Of the
works, with the result that England is
not able to compete with this country
in many lines Of trade II would take
much study to learn all the details OF
that subject.
I'VE were, however. struck with the
care taken 10 guard against accidents
TO employees In England. Seemingly
more value Is placed upon human life
there than here. Rules are made by a
board OF commissioners. and these are
riRidly enforced. In many instances EN-
ployers take out insurance on the lives
Of their hands. When an employe Is
permanently disabled he must be paid
his wages for, think, three years"
do you believe labor In this coun-
try is better Off than In England?" was
asked
That, too" replied the cardinal, rs
a subject for much investigation. Con-
dition Is relative There is more
in the question than wages alone. one
must Ascertain the oost OF living I'm
each country in order to answer II In
telllgently."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27

sons could have been bitten with sim
liar results a report could have been
published showing apparently how
safe and easy II was TO become i'm
mune. After this had been published
the entire population might have been
immunlzed SO many cases gave mild
results that the impression was Gre
ated that the danger was not so great
as II has turned out 10 be-
Thus far during August there have
been two deaths from yellow fever in
Havana, as compared with an average
of more than fifty for the month OF
August during the previous eleven
years. Maj Gorgas regards the ex-
pertinent IN mosquito infection as OF
immense service to science.
The man who was bitten by an In
fected mosquito after lnnoculatlon
with the serum of DR.. Caldas, the
Brazilian expert. had developed what
seems TO be symptoms Of yellow fever
The yellow fever board calls the case
suspect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
yellow Fever Investigation.

Havana, Aug. 27.--Of the eight per-
sons bitten by infected mosquitoes in
connection with the experiments con-
Quoted by the yellow fever board dur
ing the last three weeks three have
died. Three others who took the fever
are expected to recover. One has not
developed the disease. The eighth per
son as yet has not developed yellow
fever.
Surgeon Major Reed intends 10 con-
tinue the Investigations
Maj. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer.
saws the idea OF the yellow fever board
was 10 subject To mosquito infection
as many rs would volunteer Sixteen
persons had been bitten aud all had
recovered. and the theory Of the board
was that II some hundred or more per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27

Mrs. T. B. Smith, hospital matron,
Omaha Barracks, writes from 2327 N.
Clark street, Chicago, ILL.,, as follows;
"Peruna seemed to be the favorite
tonic among besoldiers at the barracks.
II they were weak or convalescent after
an illness IL would build them up and
restore their strength In very few days.
] used 1t myselflast fall for very severe
backaehe and bearing-down pains, and
found that three bottles completely
cured me."-MRS. Il. B. SMITH.
Peruna is the favorite tonic not only
among soldiers but among all classes Of
people. Anyone weak or convalescent
after an acute illness will find Peruna 10
hasten their recovery and help them
regain their usual strength and yigor.
In case Of weakness and backache,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
watching Partisan AnarcbI.ts.

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE secret police
have commenced a special surveillance
Of anarchists. in View OF the cars
visit. After a meeting OF the Bourse du
Travail. they arrested Augo Spandonl
on the ground that he Is a dangerous
Italian. lie was charged with yaga.
bondage. His friends proved that ne haa
means OF subsistence and the maeIs-
trate had 20 release him. but he wss
expelled from the country last night
He went 10 London NJ. Goron. chief Of
the secret police says that the snsrch-
lists groups are being closely watched.
The anarchists VINO arrived at Dun.
Kirk at the time OF the strike last year.
are under surveillance. All arrivals arr
being closely questioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
CAMERA LISTING.
Pickets Take Photographs OF Non
Union Men.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-striking machinists
have taken up the camera as means
OF evadng Judge Kohlsaat's Injunction
prohibiting them from picketing the
Allls- Chalmers company plants.
Since there is nothing In the injunc-
tlon restraining the strikers from max
ing pictures, the pickets have been
transferred into amateur photograph
ers. and every time a non-union man
enters or leaves the works his picture is
taken.
Taking the pictures OF these men
cannot be construed as intimidation. .
said Business Agent Ireland tonight.
Their pictures will be OF advantage for
circulating among the different unions.
where they will be marked as men who
travel through the country taking the
positions Of workmen who are on strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
Partisan Paper Says Uncle Sam Has
Provided Greater Part of Plot,
HOPES ALL WILL BIZ WELL.
Arms Being shipped TO Rebels-Revo-
luton 20 Overturn Salyadoran Cove
eminent Imminent.

Paris, Aug. 27.-The Matin says:
"The curtain will shortly rise on the
Venezuelan Colombian play. 1t prom
lses to be Interesting. The greater part
of the plot has, In fact, been provided
by the United States.
1T is to be hoped that everything will
pass off satisfactory; that Barnum will
keep his promise. and not claim any
authors fees after the show, and that
as the final scene there viii not be a
general fight among the spectators"
ARMS FOR REBELS.
New York, Aug. 27.-The Panama
Steamship companys steamer Oriza
ba sails today for Colon, carrying a
large number Of huge packing cases
which those who are well informed say
contain munitions OF war for the rebels
In the department OF Cauca, on the Pa
ciic coast Of Colombia. On the arrival
Of the arms at Colon, II is said they will
be trans-shipped by railroad TO Panama
and thence by an English steamer to
Buena Ventura, the seaport OF Cauca.
ORDERED TO PANAMA.
Victoria, B. G., Aug. PHI. NJ. g..
Amphion yesterday loaded three scow
loads OF ammunition and the report was
current last night although no con-
frmation can be obtained. that she has
been ordered to prepare to proceed to
Panama. and the torpedo destroyers
Virago and Sparrowhawk are to go
with her. The Vlrago's boilers have
been taken apart and orders have beeh
given for work night and day to hurry
the repairs and have the destroyer
reay TO proceed.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IMA1-
NENT.
San Francisco Aug. 2Z--The steamer
San Jose from Central America reports
that at AcaJutla 1t was said that an
other revolution for the purpose OF
dor, was imminent. though no outbreak
had yet taken place.
SITUATION CRITICAL.
New York, Aug, Pin. Mcmillan,
VINO represents a mercantile mouse la
Chicago, was one of the passengers on
the Allegheny, which has just arrived
here from Colon. He had been in Hon
da, a city on the border Of the Mag
dalena river for several weeks.
"The situation In the interior OF CO.
lombia Is extremely critical" said Mr..
Mcmillan. ut was my intention to go
to Bogota, the capital, and stay two
weeks, but ! feared might be beselgea
In that city by the insurrectionists. Al
though II is extremely difficult 10 oh
tain news that is at all reliable | UNI
derstand that the mountains about the
capital were In the hands Of what they
term the guerrilla bands"
II left Just In time, for our steamer
was the last one sailing which was al
lowed IL navigate on the Magdalena
river"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
IEI1NETER OF
H SOUTH AFRICA.
!, Defiance Of cha"b'r'''"
~ 10, !, to Drop Suddenly
j, CAPTURE LEADERS
scr. and p'we' Are IN the
pil' '"' War WIZ continue
10 60 Ahead

,.,s Aug. G-The barometer
pS '~ ,,,Ica fell when 1t was 1noM"
s'slh a. peret and Botha had de-
s''D chamberlain and had an
y ,,.Ir determination to fight IN
''u u ,',,h SAYS the London CORE
n the Tribune. The proclama-
'sp' IVA = Kitchener has not fright
~ Roer leaders, for whon d
~, i q exile has no terrOrs' ,' wnen
~ ~, moi believe It can be enforced
p men here have not swerVed
~ conviction that the war VIII
..s until steyn and Dewet are
sEsrst ..o, Leaders, are bound in
~ teep up warfare so long as
y ,Ges south of the wal are uh-
VI ~ "a surrender. Proclamatlons
rs' 1--WE a waste Of printers INK,
y i seem and Dewet remain In the
Ils Xxx SS i the Judgment of practical
=. .So understand the full force OF
y ',a, AZ honor among the Dutch al
= pI Generals cannot abandon one an
~ssn war has lasted nearly
~ ,s,,s without a sign OF treachery
~ me men In the commanders.
~ Ktchener's comment on the
~ sasr Of British force Of sixty
y, ,' men after one soldier had been
Z. 4 that he Is holding an inquiry.
~ ~ poInts to the suspicion that the
. ~ offered by the British force
'. lssdeouate. Military men explain
4. dIaculty Of keeping faded men up
/. ,sslr work when they know that to
., r' to a superior force is followed
!. sneedy release after their depriva-
q. Al arms and ammunition. Heavy
~ and ncessant marching have rem
ia me British army stale The same
,sgsg Of WEAKNESS is shown In Eng
M Where the yeomanry force recruit
4 m special service Is still eleven
sspsand below the full quota, notwith-
AIDING the strenuous eXertions to
,r,gthen It and the high pay offered
b rough riders.
A article In the current number OF
]. rortnlghtly Review on the settle-
mi IN South Africa. derives signiil-
nv from the fact that the writer,
M Muller, knows more about Lord
IQrsrs Intentions than anybody else
txpt Mr Chamberlain. Lord Miner
IA, been said, will land at Capetown
M the constitution for South Africa
kk pocket and the Forinightly Re-
.vs article indicates what Is prob |
" the outline Of the scheme. Mr..
ulH makes II clear that Mr.. Cham
rain and Lord Miner have decided |
Ct British influence viii be para
unit In South African dominion par
nent He maintains that in any plan
confederation, II Is Of the highest |
portance that the senate should be
center Of political power and have
itrol OF the federal funds, and Eng
J senator's should outnumber the
lth by two 20 one. For the con-
ghon OF the upper chamber he
efs the American rather than the
Isdlan and Australian presidents,
In the first instance the senate
ih be nominated by the respective
slnOrs or the high commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
STRANGE SUIT FOR DAMAGES,
Ex-Employe Sued for Causing a
Strike.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-sulng a former
employee for $4,000 damages on the
charge that he spread dIsaffection
among the other workmen and was
thereby largely instrumental IN causing
a strike, Is the latest novelty in the
many labor troubles inland near Chi
cago. The plaintiff In the suit is the
w b. Conkey company, of Hammond,
which secured an injunction against
the strikers few days ago, and the
defendant is James A. Russell, former
ly employed by the Conkey company as
foreman.
This action was filed In the supreme
court here. According to the counsel
for the plaintiff, Russell has been per-
slstent In his agitation among the other
workers, which has resulted in the
strike now said to be embarrassing the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
OIL GUsHER GOES WILD.
Vast Extent OF Country Flooded
With Coal Oil,

Beaumont, Texas, Aug. 26.-Two men
are dead and one OF the largest oil
gushers in the world is going absolutely
Wild, utterly defying the mechanical
skill OF man TO stop II.
The famous oil field presents tonight
the possibility OF one Of the dlrest
calamlties which ever visited Texas,
should fire join forces with the gushers.
Tomorrow the gusher will still be spill
ing Itself on the prairies and flooding
the country with oil.
James Smith died trying TO shut off
the gusher and John McDaniels died
trying to save Smith. Both showed
great heroism. The wild gusher is in
the Hogg-Swayne syndicate tract. The
well belongs TO the Palestine Beaumont
Oil COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
Plan to Abate smoke Nuisance.

New York. Aug. FLA plan for the
abatement OF the smoke nuisance in the
tunnel Of the New York Central rail-
road. in this city. has been prepared.
and Is said 10 be ready for submission
90 the directors. II is the purpose, un.
der this plan, 10 operate all the sinh
urban trains by electricity. This sub
urban traffic is not enormous. and
when the smoke from these trains 4.
done away with. and better systen
Of ventilation is complete, II Is believed
that there VIII no longer be cause for
complaint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27

who viii be allowed to accept any re-
ligion. The letter says that there
must be no intimidation or persecu-
ton by any sect, all alike observing the
Chinese law, except when II conflicts
with the requirements Of ones religion.
No advantage shall be derived In law
suits from ones religion, and there
shall be no foreign interference except
in cases of persecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
Coal Miners to Hold a Convention.

Hazelton. Pa. Aug. 27.-In pursuance
10 a call issued several weeks ago by
the district executive boards. the United
Mine workers OF the anthracite coal
fields will hold convention here at
which nearly 1000 delegates. represent
ing s65 local unions. are expected 10
be present. The convention Will con-
tsnue for three or four days. Refusal
Of some OF the coal companies 10 coun-
tenance the card inspection system at
the colleries alleged failure OF others
to pay 10 per cent Increase. supposed
TO have been granted by every mine
owner last spring local grievances and
the amalgamation OF the stationary en-
rineess .remen. b'Rcssm'tAs. cernen-
ters and teamsters with the United Mine
Workers will be the most important
matters considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27


which is in very common use in some
sections OF the country. vShe's always
piecingp they say Of the woman who
runs to the cupboard at irregular hours
and eats a piece OF pie, cake, or some
other dainty. This irregular eating is
one OF the chief causes Of dyspepsia
and rweak" stomach.
Diseases OF the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition are
completely cured by the use Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
increases the supply Of rich, pure blood,
and gives the body vitality and yigor
"A year ago was feeling very badly writes
Mrs Iziie Abrams OF iss johnson Avenue,
Brooklyn, " Y. THhd very poor appetite ana
when / sat down II the table could not a,
bu, would have TO GO away without even tasting
the food. chsndng TO hear from a friend
who used your Golden Medical Discovery TO-
q disease similar 10 niue, ] thought would
give the mecicint a tf1ai and eau hardly
express the brueit received from H. The iifs
dose SEEMED to DO me good Ny appetite r.
turned and was able 10 eat heartily. ] have
improved 70 mach since taking the Golden
Medical Discovery DO not look like the same
person Am today well and strong--,he result
Medical Discovery
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent Jrft on
receipt OF II one-cent stamps 10 pay
expense OF mailing 0siy. Address DR..
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
STRONG AND VIGOROUS
MEN AND WOMEN
Give Pe-ru-na the Credit for Their Re
gained Health

bearing down pains and dependency
so common among women, Peruna is an
absolute specific. 1t cures by stimulate
ing the appetite, strengthening the di-
pestion. quickening the circulation and
producing an equilibrium OF the various
functions OF The body.
Mrs. Anna Miller, Stoneville, Ohio,
writes:
"If 1t had not been for Peruna would
have been dead now. am stout and
hearty would not be without Peruna
for anything, 1t is the best remedy for
caiarrh In the world. cannot recon-
mend 1t highly enough. 1t has done
wonders for me."-Anna Miller.
Mrs. veIena schupbacb, Dallas, Tex,
writes:
al am very thankful for your val.
liable medicine. ! have become wei
and strong by means OF II. am IS
years old; am past The change OF NE,
but keep peruBa In fhe house. MY
daughfer-in-Iaw took Peru1a when
she was so weak she could NOT do her
housework. Even the first bottle did
her good. "--.VeeDs SchRpbach, 45|
Lamansfer street. Dallas, Tex.
No other medicine has received the
praise and commentator of so many
people for such variety OF ailments as
Penna.
1t you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitar.um, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
Betto BIuseppi,
TO STOP STRIFE BREAKERS.
Chicago Union Machinists' VIII APP
peal to Gov. Yates.

Chicago. Aug, 27,-Gov. Yates Is to be
asked by the union machnlsts of Chi
cago to Intervene with view TO putting
a stop to the importation of strike
breakers who are being brought to this
city daily from the East and placed at
work In striking machinists positions.
Gov. Tanners action In excluding
negro strike breakers from the state
and deporting them from Spring VAL
ley during the big strike of the coal
miners, Is to be brought TO the atten-
ton OF the present governor as a pre-.
cedent.
This plan was decided upon at the
meeting OF the machlnlsts executive
board, representing the eight local
lodges OF the Machinists' International
Union. Business Agent Arthur e. Ire
land asked the meeting to- empower
him to send letter to the governor on
the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
PHILIPPINE RELIGIOUS WORK.
M' Geo. Peniecost Has Been Re-
Quested 10 Organize IL.

New York, Aug. 27.-Rev. DR.. George
! Pshtecost pastor Of the First Pres
Fitrlan church, Of Yonkers, who has
va IN England all summer. and who
aAsd Tor America yesterday, has been
lAutsied by the American Board Of
Foreign Missions TO organize the reli-
poes work In the Philippines. It Is
M Known whether DR.. Pentecost has
setpted the call, as he has been
Etschlng al the Marylebone Presby-
N'lal church, London, for the last two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
ATTACKED BY ARMED MOB.
Seventy Masked Men Assault Glacier
Creek Miners.

San Francisco, Aug. T--Advices from
Nome tell OF murderous attack made
by an armed mob OF seventy masked
men at Glacier creek. the outcome of H.
tigation over mining claims. Richard
OConnor one OF the party attacked in
a camp, the occupants OF which were
forced TO leave, was shot through the
groin and was at deaths door when the
steamer ST. Paul left Nome Warrants
were Issued for the arrest OF the at
lacking party and were placed in the
hands OF the deputies who were await
Ing the result Of O'Conner's wounds be-
fore making arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
BURNED FIVE TURKS.
Bulgarians First Drcnched Them
With Petroleum,

London, Aug. 27.--Special dispatches
from Odessa and Vienna give uncon-
firmed reports OF Kurdish atrocities In
the hill districts Of Armenia, and Of
fighting between the Turks and Bull
garians In Macedonia, several persons
being killed at Pawsonwitz.
Another dispatch says that the Bull
garians seized five Turks. drenched
them with petroleum and burned them
alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH.
LOGAN, UTAH.
The Scientific Technical College Of the State. Provides Lib
eraI Thorough, and Practical Education.

The Agricultural College Utah Agicul-
@ Domestic Science Engineering Eugn-
eng General Science Manual Training Mechanic
tic Arts; also Preparatory Course,
The 16 buildings
chemical biological neurological physical
department dairy carpenter shops
sewing library reading thoroughly equipped
c additional machinery
required throughout an departments
The faculty numbers 81 The fall opens September
For illustrated catalogue and other information address
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LOGAN UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
DIED ON A BRIDGE.
Falling OF Steel Orders Kills -Four
Men,

Columbia, s. c.. Aug. 26--An incident
at the new bridge which the Southern
railroad is constructing at Congaree
river today caused the death OF four
men. one other was fatally and two
seriously injured.
The falling Of the steel girders, about
seven feet long. weighing fourteen tons
each, caused the accident. The girders
were hoisted about midway Of the river
above the bridge. f
The rains Of the night previous
probably had caused the ropes holding
them In place TO slip. The crash came
without the slightest warning There
were seventy-fve people on the bridge,
spectators and workmen.
DEAD.
8 J., Castleberry.
Reuben Austin.
Job De Bats.
Jim Reese.
INJURED.
David stiles. fatally.
A. T. Thornton. seriously.
Sam Wilfred seriously.
The bridge is being built by thte
Phoenix Bridge comany of Philadel-
phia. The structure was not materially
damaged by the accident though some
of the iron work was strained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
LOST THEIR LIVES.
Four Miners Hilled by an Accide.n
IN Chenoa, ILL.,, Mine.

IN Chenoa, ILL.,, Mine.
ST. Louis. Aug. PA special to the
Post Dispatch from Bloomington, Ills,
says:
Four miners lost their lives in an ac-
cdent al the Chenoa coal mine at noon
today. Several miners We're about to
descend In the car when one man and
the boy took fright and stepped off,
They We're Just In time. for the cable
holding the ear broke, preclpltating the
four others to the bottom Of the shaft.
2i7 feet below All were killed instant
ly. their necks being broken.
THE DEAD.
Betto Bluseppi.
Blarettl Brio.
Bonino Ballet. Italians.
Thomas Jones n lN1lehnon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
'''tRrER HowARD's CAPTURE
scouts Stole into Camp
""gged and Bound Him,

pslsh ~ Aug, 2e.-Pilcher's first dis
H,,,, I0ili Mindoro tells how Lieut..
nsbslra u the Third cavalry. com
,ttin,. = troop OF Macabebe scouts.
IA ~, 'he American deserfer. How
hls hs s, as q leader OF the Filipinos.
nssv ~, ,s'. annoying the Americans for
Hs,,,,s se,nlhs' Ferguson. one OF Lieut..
a ls.n.s uFllien scouts. disguised az
l.ns,,s,ssnt' with eight Macabehes.
"a eor.''l INTO the camp OF Col Atien.
bslorre.. $40 riflemen and 200
bluns = al night. located Howard.
tvay an, ana gagged him and led him
" Without disturbing the comm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27
interest on Chinese Indemnity.

ll.rs., Aug, G.-The first payment OF
DIV ~, Vn the indemnity win be due
Asr.,,,, .sl- Commercial relations. n
u ns,sI considered. viii be discussed
n,a,. .saennuves Of eleven powers. re-
iaiIn ~ we amount Of trade OF each
MI \. = NE consent o. each Scwer
ii,i !. ESSENTIAL to any arrangement
lpAi,,, u me provincial treasurer, has
ei,',ss throughout Chi II province
ur,s,,- letter ordering that all re-
'e tolerated by the Chinese,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-27

That's a word
which may not be in
the dictionary in this
sense OF its use. but