davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25
HELP wANTEp-MALE AND FEMALE

MONEY EASILY MADE; 500 for a name suit
able for tooth paste; 100 other cash
amounts for names. Write today TO c. COLLEGE
CO.. 60 Arch st. Philadelphia. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

WANTED-Wlite girl for light homework; ref
erence required 25Oi eth St NV mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25
FOR sALE--BICYCLES.

If YOU WANT ONE OF the highest-grade, we'll
known new 1901 fush-ioint bicycles made for only
sIl.75 and want it free ten days trial be-
fore paying cent, cut this notice out and mail
TO SEARS ROEBUCK CO. Chicago H.. for
free bicycle catalogue and full particulars.
uh25-m " f-l3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25
wANTED-ROOMs.

HLTl RED, refined couple: no children; would
Ike two fur. rooms in NV; light housekeeping
Box s1s this Office. e23-3
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

BED BUGS 1oas, bad odors, Pasteur's Pine Lo-
ton viii kill; guaranteed; why have them
1913 New York ave. mh23-ilno
ICE CREAM. zoe gallon. not made in = cellar,
but above ground, for gas nbounds in cell
lars and breeds typhoid. diphthcria. etc; moral
don't cat that Kind. LACEY's is pure and
delicious. G7 n. Y. ave- Phone 2osI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

NANTED-A colored woman to do general house
work in private family. Call at ING ST.
NV. MI
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

WANTED ailo-ess on custom coats. T. T..
GILBERT, SIS F st. nv. mi
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

-salesladies. 1oe..7th st. NV. m25-;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

wASTED-cir to do general homework. IL E
ST. m25-2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25
FOR SALE-EARMS.

FOR sALE-Farm OF 40 acres, two miles east
OF Benning; good &. 900 dwelling and outbuild-
ings; shade and fruit trees; running water;
fronting Marlboro pike; price, 5000. Address
BOX 2Si this Office. m22-1
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-25

$50 CASH will buy a handsomely situated lot
in Tuxedo and seven fine lbs in Columbia PARK
owner going away. Address promptly, BON 29i'
this office. m2s-5
FOR SALE-Eleyen lots, square lOi6; suitable
for small houses liberal terms to builders
GEORGE BURGESS. ATTORNEY. 6l2 + St mss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
HARD TO PLEASE.
ResardIng the Morning Cup.

"Oh how hard It was TO part with cof-
fee. but the continued trouble with con-
stipatlon and belching was such that
| finally brought myself TO leave II on.
Then the question was, what should
we use for the morning drink? Tea
was worse for US than coffee; chocolate
and cocoa We soon tired Of. milk was
not liked very well. and hot water we
could not endure.
About two years ago we struck upon
Postum Food Coffee, and have never
been without II since. We have seven
children. Our baby, now eighteen
months old. would not take milk, so We
tried Postum and found she liked Il and
and II agreed with her perfectly. She
is today, ard has been, one OF the
healthiest babies In the state. use
about two-thirds Postum and one-third
milk and a teaspoon OF sugar, and put
A into her bottle. IL you could have
seen her eyes sparkle and hear her say
good today when ] gave II To her.
you would believe me that she likes H.
II was matron Of an Infants home,
every child would be raised on Postum.
Many Of my friends say. You are look
ing so welll' reply. 4 am WE'LL
drink Postum Food Coffee ! have no
more trouble with constipation. and
know that ! owe my good health to God
and Postum Food Coffee
| am writing this letter because l
want 10 tell you how much good the
Postum has done us, but II you knew
how ! shrink from publicity, you would
not publish this letter,--at least not
over my name. Milford. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES.
There Are 10 be Nine New Blshoprlcs IN
Islands, Seven 10 be American.
TAFT Expresses Satisfaction With Re-
suits Of Ills Recent Trip Through
Northern Provinces.

Manila, Aug. 2l.-Inhuential Catholics
here say they have reliable informa-
ton from Rome that the Philippines
win have nine new bishoprics, seven OF
which viii be presided over by Ameri-
cans, giving the islands an archbishop
and twelve bishops.
Gov. Taft expresses satisfaction with
the results OF his recent trip through
the northern provinces to establish civil
government there. He thinks the great
rivalry between the various political
factions speaks well for the interest
felt In the government Wherever II
was possible, natives were invariably
appointed governors.
The Philippine commission arrived at
Laoag, North Luzon, yesterday and re-
celved an unusual reception, some OF
the delegates welcoming them having
Travelled forty miles through a noun
famous country. There are no signs
OF hostility to the Americans In the
province. The inhabitants have been
struggling with the most tangled poll
ties.
The military authorities advocated
the appointment OF an American for
governor OF the province, but they were
opposed by number OF the delegates,
who urged the appointment OF ma
tive. Among those supporting the con-
tention for a native governor was a
faction led by Bishop Aglipay
The commission appointed the candl.
date OF the military authorities, but all
the other officials appointed are ma
tives with the exception Of LieutCurrie,
who was appointed treasurer.
a typhoon is threatening and the
commission therefore shortened It's ses-
sion and Is making haste TO reach Apar-
ri, province OF Cagayan, by sea, before
the storm breaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Consolidation of Lumber Firms.

New York. Aug, 2l.-The consolida-
ton Of a number OF lumber concerns
into what will be known as the Chequ'
asset Co.. with a capital OF $1,000 600, Is
announced This, according to Chas.
L. Corkran, president OF the Chequas'
set Lumber company, says the Tribune.
is tbs reason for that company and the
Muskoka company going into the hands
OF the receiver, is announced. Mr..
Corkran named the following as the
organizations which will form the
Chequasset company:
The Chequasset Lumber company,
New York the American Hardwood
company. Cincinnati; the Muskoka
Lumber Co, North Tonawanda, n. Y,
the Sylvana Lumber company, Phila-
delphia. the Daniels and Collins COM
pany, Pittsburg, the Baltimore Lumber
company, Baltimore; the Chesapeake
Lumber company, Baltimore; the Storck
Lumber Co., Baltimore; the Towsoh
Lumber and Coal company, Towson,
Md. The Manor Lumber Co, Corbett
Md: the Parkton Lumber company.
parkton, Nd, and the Suburban Coal
and Lumber company. Garrison Md.
In all these companies Mr., Corkran
and his business associates are largely
interested. The combined sales OF the
companies at present are about $1,000,
OO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21

day. in spite Of the death Of Caro- and
CaInpo. DR.. Caldas said
eft will make no difference In our
experiments. We have already lnocu-
lated five non-lmmunes with my serum
and on Thursday we shall test them
with infected mosquitoes,
"The American authorities are too
rash and reckless In their experiments.
one case should have been allowed TO
develop before another was attempt
ed. Yet II was a natural error"
Major Gorgas, chief sanitary officer at
Las Animas said;
1--WE shall cease our experiments. !
have already issued orders 20 that eff
feet. Ii is TO be depored that such an
accident should have occurred at this
time. we had made more than thirty
inoculations prior TO this time with no
fatalities and | cannot understand how
Il happened, Each OF these cases was
OF the greatest severity.
~ hold myself responsible for what
occurred and | cannot sufficiently eX-
press my sorrow. We shall aid the Wild
ows Of the dead men and insure them
positions for life.
1T is terrible that this should occur
lust as we appeared to have immunity
i'm sight through DR.. Caldas' serum
II has not developed yet what action
the American authorities VIII take In
view Of DR.. Caldas decision in contin-
uing the experiments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Rey. Father LLlIy Dead.

New York. Aug. 21.-The Rev. NJ d.
Lilly. for more than thirty years faith
er superior OF the church OF st. Vim
cent Ferrer, is dead at his home In this
city. He had been blind for the last
four years. He was Frustrated by heat
carly IN July and grew worse steadily.
Father Lilly was born In County Fer
manaeb, Ireland. about 70 years ago.
He came 60 this country when young
man and lived at Memphis. Tenn. until
he ioined the Dominican orders a few
years later, at st. Josephs, Perry coun-
~, Ohio. While still young man he
became president Of the Dominican
college there This position he helo
until no came here about 1867. AZ that
time he WAS made father superior Of
~. Vincent Ferrer parish. When Faith
or Lilly took charge Of ST. Vincents Il
was in IT'S infancy. but In his hands II
was built " and extended until II be
came The extensive parish that It is to-
day.
Father Lilly at two different times
presided over the eastern province, as
ii is known In the Dominican order.
which lEcludcs all the churches OF the
order In this country east OF the Rocky
mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Kitchener Pays No Attention to His
Proclamation.
BOERS NOT SURRENDERING.
The Colonial Seeretsry's Promises and
Menaces Have No Effect Upon Them
Suspicious stock Captures.

New York, Aug 2l.-Lord Kitchener's
weekly summary while not so encourag-
ing for the British side as the previous
one, accounts for 427 Beers and large
quantity Of stock, says the London cor
respondent Of the Tribune. The report
does not contain evidence that the re-
cent proclamation Is exerting much in
lluence, since the voluntary surrenders
are below 100 and less than the num-
Der reported in the recent summaries,
Lord Kitcheners mobile columns are
securing the country and doing their
work without reference to the menaces
or promises Of Mr., Chamberlains proc
lamation. The captures of stock re
ported from week to week are so large
as TO excite the suspicion that the hors-
es and cattle have been taken only TO
be re-captured by the Beers. Otherwise
the agricultural wealth OF the Dutch
republics has never been rated ade-
quatey. Military men admit that a
Is lost before II can be driven into the
fortified camps along the railways and
that much Of II has appeared In the
summaries Of captured property two or
three times. The prisoners, however,
are not allowed to escape and their
numbeh is steadily increasing. 1t is
estimated that the British government
Is now feeding In military prisons or
camps of concentration, about one-third
Of the entirety Of the population OF the
two republics. This estimate does not
include refugees from johannesburg
and British loyalists.
Lord kitcheners business like report
upon the progress OF the war helps to
explain the pause in the British oper-
ations which was as notable feature
Of the early summer months Seasoned
troops had been withdrawn and the
new men sent out required many weeks
Of training to make them 1T for their
work, The imperial yoemanry have
cost the British natoin more than their
wages 10 keep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
CApT.LEEA AND BOURKE COCHRAN
The English Officer Did Not Refuse
Ia Meet the American.

New York. Aug. 2l.-Capt. Arthur
Lee. formerly military attache at the
British legation in Washington, who
is in the city having arrived on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, when re-
minded OF a story from London that he
had refused TO shake hands with W.
RUurke Cochran when they were intro
duced. said:
~ did not decline to meet Mr.. Cock
ran as has been reported. but / could
not refrain f,Cin reminding him that /
had heard him deliver a very eloquent
address In Washington at a pro-Boer
meeting. That was ALL"
Capt Lee repre- sented the British
army Ia the war "a Cuba. and was pres
ept az the battle OF Santiago. He re-
signed from the amy while ago and
entered parliament.
go far as the military operations are
concerned" said he. "tEo Boer war Is
ended The army is simply doing police
DUTY over there"
"Why did | lrava the army2 Well,
I always intended TO SO into politics |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
81. LOUIS EXPOSITION.
he,Ideut VIII Issue Proclamation
yaifying Foreign Governments.

New York. Aug. 2l.--Ex-Gov. d. r.
yrapcs OF Missouri, VINO Is president
,tiehaIrman OF the executive commit
= n the Louisiana Purchase eXposi-
tga Is in the city. Preparations fol-
n exposition, he says, are advancing.
President Mckinley, Mr., Francis an
Nunced, would issue, next week, a pro-
hnatlon to the governments of all the
tNIn Countries inviting them to take
MI In the exposition. The exposition
ID appointed a special commissioners
n ASIA and one for South America,
hs eorrespOnded with the various gov
Ennents Of Europe and will send a
snmisslOner soon to present It's claim
gfsonally.
Last night, Isaac $. Taylor OF st.
bus John NJ. Carrere, Thomas Hast
hH and Cass Gilbert OF this city and
! Howard Walker Of Boston, had a
timer at the Metropolitan club and
hlkti Informally over their plans for
AeHpositlon buildings. All are mem
ka Of the architects commission for
be exposition. Today they will meet
! Knox Taylor, supervising architect
ehe u S. treasury department. He
III design the government buildings
I'D at the meeting today the grand
Jams Of the exposition will be dis
aSed, They have been practically
e1peied by Isaac S. Taylor. There
~ be cascades waterfalls, lakes and
fl'srs most OF them artificial. There
~ Be no court Of honor.
Twelve million dollars will eventual
I y spent on the buildings and $685.
mM on the whole exposition, It Is
Ald Instead Of sl6,OOO,OOO now said to
available. The general style Of ar
el'eclure VIII be a free treatment OF
v renaissance. Mr.. Taylor has
assa members Of the architects COM
ssaol to make plans for the build
y The plans viii probably be COM
s.sd In the early autumn. There viii
w main buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Relieving British Troops in China

Pekln, Aug. 2l.-The British troops
who have been here since last year are
leaving and are being relieved by new
commands. Three companies Of the
Fourteenth Sikhs and battalion of the
Sixth Burmah have arrived. Col. Cary
replaces Col. Alexander as commander
in Pekn.
The failure of the British 70 evacu-
ate Pekin annoys the Chinese officials.
They alone refuse to permit Yuan Shin
Kais troops to enter Pekin, though
only two Of the twelve proposed posts
are within the former British section.
Chinese officials confess that the rea
son given for the courts delay in re-
tuning to Pekin is a mere pretext. The
excuse offered recently has been the
bad condition Of the roads. the heat,
the inflrmity Of the empress dowager,
ard the oesire to celebrate her birth
day at Kalfeng Flu. The real reasons
ere that the powers still retain SUI
premacy In Pekln and vicinity, ana
evacuation has not ben accomplished.
Chinese censors are becoming OBJ
structionlsts. They have sent several
memorials 10 the throne, especially de-
nounclng the Chinese for assisting for
eigners who thought their aid neces.
sary in Tie administration in the af-
fairs VI Pekln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21

land has been ruined by the fumes
from the plants destroying all vegeta-
ton. They filed suits for damages and
were granted inunctions two weeks'ago,
the observance OF which practically
shut down the plants.
Three thousand men are employed In
the industry, and one feature of to-
days hearing was the presentation Of
a monster petition signed by three
thousand citizens OF Polk county, ask
ing the dissolution of the injunction.
The Tennessee Copper company and
the Ducktown sulphur Copper and
Iron company, are the corporations in
volved, The former has spent $1,000 900
and employs 1000 men, the latter has
spent 100000, is ready to put In
$4,000, 900 more, and emplay 1000 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
CHICAGO STEEL WORKERS.
Put Forth en- Address Justifying
Their Course.

Chicago, Aug. 2l,--A statement ad-
dressed to labor organizations and 10
the public signed by fourteen men. who
claim TO represent the members Of the
Amalgamated association employed In
the steel works at South Chicago, has
been issued.
The statement Is an extended argu-
ment in justification OF the refusal Of
the South Chicago men 20 violate their
contract with the Illinois Steel COM
pany. which specifically provides that
the wage agreement can be broken I'M
der no circumstances except by either
party 10 the agreement giving three
months notice Of its intention the no.
tice 10 be given previous 10 october.
In conclusion. the statement says:
"The principles OF union labor are as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Mediea, students win he Barred.

New York Aug 2l.-A very large
number OF medical students Of the city
and state Of New York will be barred
from the September preliminary exami'
nation for admission to practice, II u
ruling of the state regents holds. About
$500 students are said TO be eligible
but The regents have required that no
ole could be admitted for examination
under q years Of age. This will bar
oNout 1e-half Of those otherwise eligi-
bic. The students have brought the
matter to the attention Of the authori-
ties OF the university and Bellevue
hospital medical colleges, Cornell medi-
cal college, and the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, and the secretaries
of these institutions-the leading medi-
cal colleges Of the United States-have
promised to use their best endeavors to
have the regents change the ruling in
..--- their students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Old Woman Suddenly Made Rich.

New York, Aug. 21.-Henry Dolan
who died in this city few days ago,
left an estate valued at SS0OO,00O. He
had no near relatives here and his prop
erty Is TO 60 II is understood to his
niece, Mary L. Deforrest, Of Irving
Marshall county. Kansas. She is the
daughter Of his only brother and is an
old woman now with several grown
sons and daughters.
DR.. Dolan was past 50 and eccentric.
~ ms also phlanthropic, the negroes
being his special favorites when It came
TO dispensing charity and he always
gave with a free hand. II Is estimated
that he gave away hundreds Of thou
sands OF dollars. Dr. Dolan for the
last thirty years has been a recluse, liv-
ing most Of the time at the Union club,
Of which organization he has been a
member since 1862.
Practically all his fortune is in New
York real estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
|I1[1As MOB
/ BURNS A NEGRO.
\, Swung to a Tree and a Fire
|" Built Under Him.
,,,pGEpHIM WITH MURDER
nave K,lled a MRS. oa'a'
." vel, Bride OF Hut SIX
Month"

rs,. Aug. pa dispa'cn re-
D'l.',' 80 tonight from Whitesuoro'
rrd n pew. the negro, All. Wilder na,a
pas ' 9TH the murder of Mrs eau
sas' %, WI wife Of a GraysOn county
rl ", "a q bride of but six months
rns' , ami on Saturday last was cap ,
F nab and burned at Nelson ;
T' ., ..'o and a half miles east oil
aHn w. THE burning occurred carry
nI s, The mob was composed of 800
y .,ro was taken to a tree ana
w NV. IN the air, wood and fodaer
p.7s ,, - beneath his body and a not
VIZ p', Then IL was suggested that
y ns an ought not to die too qulc Quickly
D; alan was let down to the grouhu,
y. ns MAR narty went 10 Dexter, about
Isls q d,s,ant to procure coal OIL
~ miles ,Snown on the flames and the
E 1I,t GUM" was captured near Dexter
Rllsi ,noon He had been seen the
" s iso,~ NV a negro who knew nm
" r,'V' had informed the citizens a
y ST %ss at once organized and the
~ of beating the Red RIVER DOL
trl began I. roa Tho intention
] : I sa ~ take Wilder back to the
q ps ~ NJ bIs crime, and there lynch
s'N m, messages by telephone ana
w .s So gave warning that the
M s5ta'I,iae were hastily repairing to
Y @uv .ssne with a considerable force
y Y , ,Ss work Of execution was expe-
!r,i. -, a orea, crowd had
.,sared in anticipation OF a chance 10
'.rnIpate In the lynching, and when
/ W. learned that the work had peeh
-, hey expressed great disappoiht-
mt. hr,do oe hut six
p5rlhs. .n..oao ,hara
q. M telegraph facilities, and II VIII
\ ssrne time before all the details Oh
/, lypching can be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
YELLOW FEVER EXPERIMENTS
VIII Not Cease Because OF Death OF
Two Mosquito-Bitten Subjects.

New York, Aug. 2i.--Dr. Caldas' ex-
periments with his new yellow fever
serum will not be stopped by the death
OF two mosquito-bitten subjects says a
dispatch 10 the Journal and Advertiser
from Havana But the official tests UNI
der the direction Of Major Harvard are
at an end When DR.. Caldas. the Bra
lillian physician, announced that he had
discovered a serum with which he
could. as II were vaccinate persons
and thereby render them immune or
with which he could cure persons hav-
ing mild attacks Of fever, Havana was
the spot selected for the proof. Major
Harvard's mosquitoes were 60 have
their supreme test.
This test Is 10 take place next Thurs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
''u''rom VIII Probably Hang.

srs. ..s, Wash, Aug. 2o.-charlr w
har.s y VIII In all probability be
tEtty ea ~ sne garrett Of the Kings
ts II VIM VIM mouse Friday, for the muir
u lsr nnaia Mason nearly ten wears
~ ns r,ss Hamilton Lewis. counsel
e ro6s.'s,,ghtf failed 10 secure a stay
y ,bs lungs from Judge w. r. Bell
sssl,jo,' Ii Y court today. and the
n TIE A., ny appeaable. Nordstl-om.
lrs1nns,,' ume in his ten years i'm
hcal broke down and wept in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Alaskan Gable Broken.

Washington Aug. 2l-Col. Dun
woodie, acting signal officer, has re-
ceiyed dispatch from Capt. Green. at
ST. Michaes Alaska, reporting upon
the conditions Of the Alaskan cable be-
tween ST. Mlchaels and Nome City. II
appears that this cable has been broken
In several places and parts Of II lost
and destroyed. Capt. Green says Il
would be wholly inexpedient for the
government to spend money in repair
ing or to rent a new cable at this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
popullst Politician Shoots Man

san Francisco, Aug. 20,-George d.
Gillespie, well known as a Populist
politician, shot and killed William II.
Griffin. a plumbers apprentice, tonight.
Griffin, who roomed in a lodging house
conducted by Gillespie, was quarreling
with his wife. when Gillespie entered
their apartments and endeayored t.
pacify the angry husband. According
to Glllespie's statement Griffin made q
move as though to secure and use a
knife, when he drew his pistol and fired.
with fatal rpsult
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-21
Magnetic Observatory for sitka.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. FLA dispatch
from sitka says that the goternment
will soon commence the construction
there of a magnetic observatory for the
terrestrial division Of the coast survey.
The observatory is one of four to be
constructed by the government for the
purpose of defining the deviation Of the
magnetic pole from the true north, and
will be OF the greatest Importance TO
the coast survey in marking mariners
courses on the charts.