davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Special Correspondent Writes to News" Re-
gardIug Outlook 10 Horns and Hocfs,
Fat sheep Have Advanced Ten 20
Fifteen Cents Heavy shipments
At Good Prices.
Special Correspondence.

opecldi correspondence
Kansas City, Stock Yards, Nov. ILL.,
Although the closing market for the
week on fed cattle shows some Inn
proyement, the general tendency has
been downward and beef grades are
anywhere from 20 to go cents lower than
at the high time around the first OF
November. A good many short fed cat
tie that lack finish are finding their way
to market but the percentage OF clean
up cows ana trashy stock cattle has
become much reduced. The demand for
range cows continues and the best
Panhandle and Colorado offerings sell
at $3.50 to 1886. There are still few
Of the old shelly cows that WIN only
bring l75 TO s2.25, but the majority OF
the fair to good lots sell at $3.50 TO
1855. Native fed cows sell at 50. rs to
1925 and prime fed heifers range up
to $500.
Stockers and feeders sold on an ad-
vancing market for the first two days
OF the week but dealers feared TO be-
come overstocked and the trading
throughout the remainder of the week
was rather quiet, The top price for
stockers during the week was 81. 25 and
top feeders sold at s4.20.
In spite Of heavy receipts of hogs,
prices have strengthened during the en-
tire week and close 10 to 20 cents high
er. A premium is paid for weight and
quality, but even the light weight hogs
and pigs have shared In the liberal adj
vance. Kansas City prices are still
above those al Eastern markets and
continue to draw consignments from
Mississippi river points. The best
heavy hogs sell at 1886 to SO. TO- mixed
and medium weights at IS. 80 to SO 100;
lights at $3.50 TO $5S5 and pigs at s4.25
to $50.
Packers, on account Of the heavy de-
mand for muttons, have taken many
sheep during the past week that would
ordinarily go TO feed buyers. Fat
sheep have advanced 10 TO 10 cents and
choice wethers bring 50. 65 to SO. 60, The
weeks arrivals ran largely TO Western
feeders and thin stockers and as the
supply exceeded the wants OF the
country buyers. the result was a slight
decline In values. Good to choice native
lambs are worth s4,35 to $40; western
lambs, $500 to $3.50; feeder lambs up
to 1926 and Western yearlings, $40 to
$500 Western wethers command So. 25
to 81. so and Western ewes 50 7b 70 SO. 25,
while fancy native ewes sold Up during
the week up 10 $S.5O The packing de-
mand for muttons Ia placing a premium
on fat sheep that ought to prove at
tractive to shippers from other terri
tory us are the prevailing hog values.
Receipts Of live stock during the past
week were, $4,000 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
1900 sheep as compared with $1,000 cat
tie, $4,000 hogs and 2S,4O0 sheep for the
previous week and $500 cattle, $1,000
hogs and 1890 sheep for the corre-
spending week last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
10Y OF GIvING.o


Dean Eddls at st. Marks Cathedral,
last evnng delivered short but
beautifa sermon on the 10Y Of Civ
ing" The services were in celebration
OF the Sunday School Harvest Home
festival and the reception Of candidates
into tn order Of st. Andrew. They
were attended by the children Of st.
Marks md st. Paurs and besides the
sermon Especial musical program was
rendered Dean Eddie said In part;
ITO be thankful Is to be happy. Where
ehere Is 10 gratitude there Is no happi-
ness, so We want to be happy and
rejoice h ourselves we must be CRATE
full, and show our gratitude, First Of
all, we should be thankful TO God, for
what he las done for u.s. and one way
OF expraang gratitude to him Is by
prayer. Another way Is by doing what
we can iv others. We show gratitude
to God By doing some little Kindness
to one Of ogr fellow beings, and God
Will rewah US for II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
EDWARDS CORONATION.
Celebration Of Holy Communion May
be Omitted from Ceremony.

New York, Nov, 25.-Keen interest
has been excited by report for which
a ritualistlc paper is responsible. that
the ceremonies Of doing homage and
amounting with oil and the celebration
OF the holy communion will be omitted
from the coronation service, says the
London correspondent Of the Tribune.
1t seems improbable, however, that the
statement is well founded Nothing is
known AT Westminster Abbey Of such
changes, and the English people gen
orally would view with regret the abro-
cation Of the service in any way. The
homage Is a survival OF the old recog-
milton of the sovereign by the people,
and. although IL Is no longer necessary
to kiss the kings foot, this was done
certainly as late as the coronation OF
Edward VI. The ceremony OF anolnt-
ing dates back to a very remote past.
II is appointed that amounting shall be
made on the hands breast. shoulders
and elbows. and on the head last of all;
but according IN the ancient rite the
sovereign was anointed on the head on
ly. and the king may on this matter de.
eide TO return 20 the early precedent.
Every English monarch, with the ex-
ceptlon Of James III has partaken OF
holy communion at the coronation SER
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
A FEAT OF DARING.
Boatswain Berg Jumps into Water
and Prevents Torpedo striking Boat.

New York. Nov. 25,-Charles Berg,
boatswain Of the submarine torpedo
boat Fulton, performed a. most remark
able feat OF daring at Now Suffolk, l.,
/. 1t was shortly after he left the
Fulton, after being under water In the
submarine boat all night. A fierce gale
was raging and the tide was so high
that there was three feet Of water in
the streets Of New Suffolk. Three large
sloops had been driven ashore before
the gale and a crowd OF spectators on
the Holland torpedo boat company's
wharf noticed what had appeared to be
a large pile driving toward the G. d.
Bransford sr., one of the sloops that
was ashore, The Fulton's crew recog-
nized that the drifting object was
Whitehead torpedo dummy, weighing
$40 pounds. They saw II when 1t was
less than fifty feet from the sloop which
IL would have completely wrecked.
Berg, though hampered by his overcoat
and rubber boots, Jumped overheard,
fought his way to the torpedo and
reached II in time to prevent II from
striking the Bransford. He steered II
safely ashore, where II was hauled from
the water. II had been iioated from the
wharf by the high tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Captain LawtOO's Company Takes
One on BOhol Island.
SCALED HIGH PREClPICE'
Took Three Hours, but surprise OF
The Enemy, VINO Were Dlsen
out, WAS Complete.

, Manila, Nov 2i.--Capt Edward r.
Lawtons company Of the Nineteenth
infantry has attacked and captured an
insurgent fort on Bohol island. south
Of Cebu, In the visayan group
This fort was surrounded on all sides
by a preclplce and the only entrance to
the higher ground was guarded by a
stockade with a line Of intrenchments
behind It.
Capt. Lawton sent sergt McMahon
and twenty men TO climb the precipicc
and attack the fort In the rear. Sergt
McMahons party accomplished their
task after three hours climbing
through The thick underground, They
took the enemy by surprise and drove
them from the fort.
As the insurgents escaped they had TO
pass the remainder Of Capt. Lawtons
company at distance OF $50 yards.
Here the enemy suffered terrible losses.
The insurgents defended themselves
with both bamboo and rifles. The can
non were captured, the smaller ones
were removed while the larger ones
were buried Capt Lawton, In his re-
port, makes special mention Of the
bravery of Sergts. Mcmahon and List,
Gen. Chaffee has ordered that In the
future complete records shall be keNt
Of all natives taking the oath Of ale
glance to the United States. Duplicates
OF these records will be signed in
English, Spanish and Tagalog
The Philippine constabulary, which
was organized last August Is proving
itself a valuable adjunct to the military
authorities and is making an enviable
record,
The United States dIstlllng ship Iris
has been aground on a reef near Ilollo
for three days past. The United States
cruiser New York and the gunhoat
Yorktown have gone to her assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
ADDITIONAL pETAILs.

New FORK, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Mentone gives the follow
Ing additional details concerning the
shooting of several city officials by nj.
Orsini, one of the councillors.
The shooting occurred at the Rogue
bruno town council meeting. After vio-
lent discussion Orsini drew a revolver
and fired at NJ Brigliano, the mayor,
who was dangerously wounded in the
abdomen. a second shot struck M.
6igaut the deputy mayor who was
MORALLY wounded and who died Sun
day.
The criminal was seized by police
man but freed himself and sprang
down the stairs, again firing his re-
volver and slightly wounding another
councillor The crowd outside scattered
and Orsini escaned In the narrow
streets Of Roqucbrune he met the broth
er of the mayor and fired once more,
woundlng him In the face. He got
clear away and has probably crossed
the italian frontier.
The picturesque old town Is seeething
with excitement and requiem mass ccle-
bratcd Tor the deputy mayor was large
.yattonded.
Three doctors are inattendance on the
mayor on whom an operation will be
performed at once.
II is supposed the motive of Orslni's
deed was irritation regarding some
municipal improvements opposite the
mayors private house. These neccssi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
TWICE TOLD TALES,
No Meat Extracted from them by Some
who most Need the Facts.

We have more than twice, told the
reader, Of the fact that he or she may
perhaps easily discover the cause OF the
daily III feeling and the experiment is
not difficult 10 make.
But there are readers who think
truths are for some one else and NOT
for themselves
Some day the Oft told fact VIII fash
upon us as applicable when the knowl-
edge comes home. that day after dav
OF inconvenience and perhaps OF suffer
ing has been endured. the cause not
being recognized or believed, altboueh
we may have been told OF the cansa
many times over, but never believed il
applied to us.
II would startle person TO know how
many people suffer because they du,r
themselves drily with coffee. We 70,
peat H. II Is a powerful drug. ana 90
Affects the delicate nervous system thai
disease may appear in any part of ths
body, all parts being dependent for
health, on a healthy nervous system
Relief from coffee for thirty davs has
cured thousands of people who nevar
suspected the cause OF their troubles.
The use OF Postum Fool Coffee r. of
great benefit TO such, as IL goes 10 work
directly TO rebuild the delicate cali
structures from the elements nature Sc
lects for the work. Relief from heav>
drug and the taking OF proper no,Irish'
ment " the true and only permanent
method.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
NEVADA CITIZENS ARRESTED.
For stringing Up the Negro Ellis to
Make Him Confess.

Modena. Utah. Nov. 24.-The grand
Jury of Lincoln county, Nevada, which
convened at Phoebe last Thursday. re-
turned indictments yesterday against
seventeen Of the leading citizens OF
Fay. Nevada, who II Is alleged. par
tcipated In the "stringing up" or
George Ellis, colored, in an effort to
make him confess TO numerous thefts
which had taken place in that vicinity
during the past few weeks.
All OF the men indicted are now In jail
with the exception OF Supt. Gaylord
Of the Horseshoe Mining company,
Postmaster Defreese and Fl. II. Coop
err, who were released on bonds OF 49,
900 each. The trial jury has already
been summoned and the case will come
up before Dist. Judge Talbot tomoi-
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
German Tariff Bill.

New York, Nov 2b.--The Berlin cor
respondent OF the London Times and
New York Times says the preamble to
the tariff bill Just issued to the mem
bers Of the reichstag, Is not character
lied by remarkable originality or CO.
gency as an exposition Of the argu-
ments In favor of tariff revision.
The "act OF salvation" hs Emperor
William called It, which was performed
by Chancellor Won CapriW in reducing
the grain duties ten years ago, Ia
slurred over and the period from 1880
to 1900 in the history OF German COM
mercal policy Is quite arbitrarily
treated as a separate epoch.
AS graceful concession, the cor
respondent presumes, to the Pan-Ger-
mans and other kindred spirits. the au-
thors of the new tariff have expurgat-
ed from Its Technology all foreign
names Of commodities which could find
Ineligible German equivalents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
HATRED OF ENGLAND.
Paris Temps, Because of IL, Makes
Light of German Invasion of 1870.

New York, Nov 25--,fhe Paris cor
RESPONDENT OF the London Times and
New York Times quotes and contrasts
two articles, In the Journal des De-
bats and the Temps respectively, on
the subject of the German attacks on
Mr.. Chamberlain for his Edinburgh
speech. The article In the Journal des
Debats is calm and moderate. IL
traces In the attacks profound hostility
to Great Britain on the part of the
Germans and concludes that the Boer
war Is only the occasion, not the cause
for the display Of anglophobla which
existed before the outbreak.
The Temps on the other hand Is so
devoted to the Boer cause that, In at
lacking Great Britain It minlmizes,
while not excusing. the German pro-
ceedngs In the invasion OF 1870. II adds
that when Mr.. Chamberlain compares
the conduct Of the British troops In the
South African war with the acts Of
the soldiers of any other nation, he In
suits the whole people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Rioting in Athens Continues.

Athens, Nov. 24.-As result of the
demonstrations against the proposed
translation OF the gospels into modern
Greek, the cabinet has resigned. This
action was taken In spite OF King
Georges efforts to induce the cabinet
and the premier to remain In office NJ.
Theotokis, the premier, considers the
responsibility of judicial inquiry into
the recent riots should be left to an
other cabinet In order that the truth
may be established beyond suspicion
Nj. Zaimie, former Premier, has COM
pleted a new cabinet, with Zaimle as
premier, who will also hold the port
folio of justice.
There was a renewal Of the rioting to-
night. though not on large scale, with
demonstrations against the retiring
cabinet The residences OF the minis
tiers were stoned. The crowds were
finally dispersed by cavalry Armed
students continue to occupy the unlver-
sity buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
10 ENTERTAIN NEWSB0Ys'
Thanksgiving Day win BE a Brlgh'
One for Them.

There win be plenty of things 10
gladden. the hearts Of the newsooys on
Thanksgiving day. A number OF be-
neyolent gentlemen headed by W y.
Bacher, have taken the matter IN hahu
and the youngsters will be given one
OF the times Of their lives. AT 10 O'clock
In the morning they line up AT the ga
tarlum where through the generous
spirit Of Manager Snyder, they WIZ We
permitted to plunge around In the plol
for two hours. After the bath they
Will be conducted to Bonds restaurai
where the main event OF the day WI
be pulled off-the turkey dinner WIN
cranberry sauce.
Those who have the matter ~
charge are trying 20 arrange 70 give ,he
boys ride in the big wagon, "Utan,
In the afternoon and visit to the
Theater In the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
German Cruelty to Poles.

New York, Nov. 25.-The vienna
vaterland. quoted by the correspondent
Of the London Times and New York
Times In the Austrian capital, says;
"Just at the moment when the agi-
tation In GERMANY against the bar
barlsm and brutality Of the English In
the South African war has reached
a climax, It Is proved by judicial SEN
fences. that, In the midst OF peace
Polish children under German rule are
subjected 10 sanguinary IN treatment
and that Polish parents, guilty only OF
protesting, are thrust into prison"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

Gently manifested in regard to the pro-
gress Of the war ,..,,,antiv
The mHtake was one irelus"naSf
made. after clearing one diasrloN ~
pursuing the Beers immedia!e'y raok
another and allowing them 70 p, ,'n,~
back in the nrst, To obvlate thus nov
that he haa cleared the mldlands, Ss ,,
French has been Obliged to allow lint
enemy 10 rcmaln In comparative pvnes
Ia the Barkly Cast district untli ne n nv
made sure that they VIII not p, vt
west, when he win proceed agaimJrs
them. The building Of line OF ploc ,n
houses from thte north southeast ~
Dordrecht, which Is now In prokleS's.s,
will II ~ expected, prevent the po'''
breaking west mis-
The columns now operating y t ,hs
district, II they succeed In clearing ~
country, viii practically free the colony,
east Of the main line from Cape'oWh ="
De Aar, Of Beers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Made Governor of skutari.

New York, Nov. ga dispatch fron,
Constantinople to the London Times
announces that shakir Pasha has been
appointed governor OF Skutari
This appointment, says the cores
pondent. implies the substitution OF
moral influences for the futile coercivr
measures which the sultan has been
afraid to render effective. Shakir, who
has been In daily contact with the AL
banians Of the imperial guard, VIII In
form their kinsmen OF the sultans benz
evidence and preach reciprocity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Negroes Lynch a Negro.

Shreveport, La, Nov, 24-Negroes
today on Herndon plantatlon, eight
miles south of Shreveport, lynched
Frank Thomas, one OF their own race,
because he had shot and killed negro
boy over a debt Of 80 cents,
The sheriff was proceeding toward
Shreveport with his prisoner when a
mob Of 200 negroes and half dozen
white men took possession OF the muir
derer and promptly strung him up to
the limb of q tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
X. OF ?. TO CONSOLIDATE.

The consolidation Of the four local
lodges Of be Knights OF Phythias' bids
fair to be Oasummated. On Saturday
night zi@ lodge No, u, voted to sur
render iu charter and go in BODY 70
Myrtle lodss No. !, the ilrst i9oge e y,
tablished here. The Rocky Mountain
on Thursay next and It Is believed
that its n,nbers will act favoraDly'
The Calalths lodge has been aItSso-
niat,o ~ Me- idea Of consolidation buS
A. is s,st,J hat Il the other two JON
the Myrtk Iodge lnSe :. w." ~ he foir
are 50Q Kaghls Of fy'"''' :"
lodges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
standard OIL ipe Bursts.

New York, Nov. 25.-The pipe line OF
the Standard OIL company, which car
ries the crude oil from the Pennsyl-
vania fields to the refineres at Bay
onne. recently burst about two miles
from Bound Brook, N, J. The break was
discovered Sunday, and II took a large
force OF laborers many hours to close
II. Meanwhile the oil had spread over
a large portion Of ground, and to pre-
vent further spread to nearby streams,
II was determined to set fire to II. The
reflection OF the burning oil can be seen
In the sky for miles around. No estl-
mate OF the loss has as yet been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
No Trace of Alex Bell.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Chief Of De-
tectives Seymour has been unable TO
obtain any trace OF Alex Ball, of Port
land who came TO this city 10 days ago
and has not been seen since. He was
to have been married to young lady,
but disappeared on the eve of the we'd
ding Thomas McCusker, q friend OF
the missing man placed the matter in
the hands of the police, fearing that
Bail has met with foul play. Bell told
McCusker he was coming to this city
for medical treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Chicago Livestock Exposition.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-The first ship
ments Of livestock for the livestock ex-
position to be held In this city next
week will commence ~ arrive today.
More than 1000 animals have been
nominated In the various classes and
In the competition will be the choicest
specimens of the livestock OF the world.
The committee arranging the special
entertainment program for the dele
gates to the fifth annual convention OF
the National Livestock association,
the special guests of the exposition and
official guests have substituted visit
to Pullman and inspection OF the car
shops and town for the original plan Of
trip to the steel works at South
Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
Review OF Moroccan Cavalry.

New York. Nov. PA dispatch from
Marakesh (City of Morocco) to the
London Times and New York Times
describes review Of some thousands
Of regular cavalry by the sultan.
The review took place In the great
square OF the palace, inclosed by high
turreted white and yellow walls above
which appear the gorgeouse green roofs
Of the palace and the tops Of olive, palm
and cypress trees, while towering be-
You'd are the snow clad Atlas noun
talns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25

on the sultans approach two bands
played and hoarse shouts Of MAY God
prolong the life Of our lord rent the
air. The sultan was mountaid on q
gray horse, with rose SILK trappings,
Overhead was the imperial red velvet
His majesty was dressed In pure white
flowing garments.
The square was filled with wild gal
looping horsemen dressed In white with
white saddles. They presented most
picturesque appearance
The ceremony Is regarded as a sure
sign of the sultan's intention to leave
Marakesh shortly for the north Of Mo-
rocco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SAN JUAN BATTLEFIELD.
United States Purchases Il and VIII
Turn IL into Park.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 24.--During
his recent visit here Gen Wood bought
for the government the principal por-
ton OF the San Juan battlefield, includ-
ing San Juan hill the site of the block
house and Bloody Bend. The tract
comprises 200 acres, and cost $4,000. 1t
viii be considered United States res
ervation and the government intends
to lay out beautiful park on the old
battlefield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-25
SOcAl AND PERSONAL

nr,,,,., n interesting events WIZ
tana n ''in,' his eyening--the openlns
az sna p's ", Institute, the vocal recllal
10 h. sae ,ir,. ~ Mss Lulu Gates al lhe
IN be,sa. and the ball 70 be glVel,,
hv a' pn,. Al the Armory hall-ali
vii, ,r,a,s. A large number OF people
and ne al, element Of disappolh :,
nan, 'ae ,.. a. 10 accrue 70 any OF
the evenls i that their . nsp noany who
the sam rlgh, viii prevent NAM .IH,s WV
would M. y attend each lndiyiau '' y
,r ou,a an NIX u Two or three home al
fairs ara iliO planned f0r '''' e''
Mr. y Bennett left yesterday ior
SAN m'I r,a, I where she will spena
the winf9
Mi. rail, Coleman will have for
her %'s sus E' ISis week Miss johnson OF
Kansas Clu.
Mice ,,.,,l clsrS will return from
MisS NalN
Denver tbs wees
Miss 1sss T'y has returned fro"
Butte.
Mrs. pos,Is, wife Of Lieut.. HOH sron'
of Fort iDsuSlas has returned ''''''
Honolulu
w Alter ~ y Val Al home 10 their irle en-
AZ ws ,ha,s W. s.Ds ! 10 tie Walker Terrace
Mr. ,,,r Hantslicker i lsa Msxl 20.
morrow I IS, spend the winter III N''N''''
- M powney and children
will mrs ret S;si ii: week from their east
efn visit
usuoton and M, Bels'
janis, ss , Ass Fave early next 81 M Ne,A
to visit h 3 md Ms Hampton III ~'N'
leo.
NJ M, ". S Hedges are a.
home me, az an d r. Fourth street
Ian ~ , ~. TIIber swetnamn .' wv uncle
ni ,' q a. II b s bone Of the BRIDES 'AN'