davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
All Ready for Army Maneuyers

Newport, r. l., Aug 2S.--After
months of preparation, the final war
maneuyers by the army Of defense
against an enemy made up Of a large
number of ships of the navy will begin
at midnight on Sunday The prelimin-
airy work will practically end at mid
night on Friday and two days viii be
allowed the attacking fleet and the ar
my of defense TO get into position. In
order to decide which side wins the inn
aginary contest, which will go through
next week, large number Of umpires
and observers have been assigned to
the different forts and TO the different
vessels Of the fleet which will be COM
manded by Admiral Hgglnson. Each
vessel Of the fleet will have navy
umpire and an army observer While
each fort will have an army umpire and
a naval observer. The army today es-
tablished a signal and searchlight
station near the Brenton Cove life saw
ing station. This is the only search-
light station that the army win have
outside Of Newport harbor, on the
east side of Narragansett bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Not a Single Newspaper Controlled
By CubaOS is for Him,
THEIR OPPOSITION BITTER
Principal Cause of Hostility ~ Grant
oi Castaneda Concession Tor
Electric Light Plant

Havana, Aug. 29.--Prest. Palma finds
himself today without the support Of
single newspaper controlled by Gu.
ouns. The editorials published In tha
Cuban press are considered collective.
ly, remarkable for their bitterness and
outspoken opposition of the chief exc
cuiiye. The only paper which sup.
ports the president is the Diaro de 10
Marina, formerly the organ Of tha
Spanish government and at present
representing the Spanish colony ia
Cuba.
One Of the principal causes for the
opposition to Prest. Palma seems TO
arise from the fact that he granted tho
CGstaneda concession for the establish
ment of an electric light plant at Ha-
Nana. This commission has been a
subject Of bitter discussion In the house
OF representatives and some members
are demanding Senior Palma's impeach-
ment unless the concession is Tescind-
ed The impeachment matter has been
upon the table for the past week. Born
houses OF congress have become badly
di'organized over this question and the
result has been strong anti-Palma
feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29

William in a toast to the king Of Italy.
said.
when | say with an my heart Your
majesty Is welcome, II is not mere ex-
preston Of conventional pollteness, but
rather an expression OF the deepest con-
vlction Of my heart, Your majesty is
welcome az the son OF the chlyalrous
King llumbert Of whom | ever retain
reverent recollections. Welcome to your
majesty as king of that magnificent and
beautiful Italy, the land Of our dreams
and the source OF inspiration for our
artists and poets Welcome as our faith
ful ally upon the renewal between our
selves and our ilustrlous friend, the
emperor-k king Francis Joseph. OF that
alliance which unltes us, which contln-
ues In us our strength. and which has
woven Itself into the lives Of our people
after having for several decades assured
the peace Of Europe as by Gods viii II
VIII continue TO do The entire father
land unites with me in shouting this
joyous greeting: His majesty, the king
OF Italy, Hurrah hurrah! hurrahr"
king Victor Emmanuel, replying 10
Emperor william, said the feelings OF
affection expressed by the emperor were
a pledge Of friendship which he reclpro-
Gated from the bottom of his heart.
I'm token Of the brotherly affection
uniting our illustrious ancestors" said
the king, "our nations viii advance In
civilization, protected by the Old all-
ance between Italy and two imperial
powers which public opinion recognizes
as the emblem Of peace and its most ef-
fectlVe safeguard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Chamberlain May rax Colonies.

London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Pretoria to the Times, in which the
correspondent voices the popular pro-
test against the attempt 10 increase the
tax on mines with a view OF making the
new colonies contribute 10 the cost Of
the war. says well founded reports Gre
dit Joseph Chamberlain. British colon.
ial secretary with the idea of getting
from $3.50. 100000 to $500. 600 900 from the
colonies for this purpose.
1T is well 10 face the facts" says
the Times correspondent" and the facts
are that for many years 20 come there
VIII be no prospect of the Transyaal
having any surplus above what is nee
essary for the proper development Of
the country. II is obvious that any at
tempt to exact even S250,0OQ 600 would
permanently hamper the resources for
what az best will for years remain a
poor country, dependent upon a single
Industry"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
London Telegraph says IL is Sc.
rious One for Anglo-Saxons.

London. August 29.--Apparently in
spired by the native problem which Is
loming up in South Africa. the Daily
Telegraph this morning publishes a
significant editorial on the negro cues.
ton, which IL insists 4. for the Anglo
Saxon races, more serious and urgent
problem than the yellow danger. The
paper confesses that The Ideals which
underlaid the emancipation movement
have quite failed Of realization; that
the negro Is quite incapable Of working
ont his own salvation and that the
theory Of electoral equality is a de.
fusion mischieyious 20 both negroes
and whites Negro franchise In the
southern states OF America, says the
paper. is already farce and It's
suppression In all but exceptional cases
cannot IN all probability be permanent
ly deferred
In conclusion the ARTICLE asks:
What is TO be the ultimate destiny
OF these vast and multiplying black
populations IN South Africa? That is
the problem which looms behind every
other"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Automobile Falls Thirty Feet.

New York, Aug ga heavy public
automobile fell into the rapid transit
subway In Broadway between Forty
third and Fort fourth streets, falling
80 feet and iilnging the chauffeur, Ed
ward Morris. into the trench. Morris
was internally injured and will die.
In the presence Of nearly 5000 peo-
pie the chauffeur was lifted out Of the
subway on hosting platform and
then taken in an ambulance to hos
pital, Some witnesses said that
Broadway car crashed into the AUTO
mobile and jammed II into the subway
Morris was driving along Broadway,
when he saw the car bound northward.
He tried to swing out OF its way, but as
the machine crossed the track the rear
wheels slid on the rails
Morris was now alongside the sub
way, and the machine careened. then
tilted and went over with a crash into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
thrive Through Inter den Linden
Advanced to Avoid Disorder.
ROASTED BY THE KAISER.
ma, King Welcome with All Ills
Heart Many Decorations Conferred
In Honor OF the EyenL

! Berlin, Aug 2s,-'rhe entry Of King
.dvictor Emmanuel into the city today
n nd his drive through Inter den
linden was advanced purposely half
& an hour from the published time, as a
1nreoaution against possible disorder,
S ronsequently the great crowds which
8nacked into places an hour before the
a oIIce at the Brandenberg gate were
pstonlshed by the arrival at a brisk
trot OF a gorgeous carriage, In which
: sat EmperorWlliam and a small man
m dark uniform pulling at blonde
<noustche.
4 The carriage stopped and the crowds
o,eased cheering In order TO see what
8would happen. The chief burgomas-
Her Herr Klrschner, advanced and read
tan address Of welcome from a parch-
1nent scroll Behind the burgomaster
stood bareheaded a hundred repre-
Ifentatives Of the city IN evening dress.
tThe reading was over In less than
minute. The italian king then turned
4to the German emperor and asked him
*ii he should reply The emperor shook
his head negatively. and the king
f,hereupOn shook hands with Herr
|Krschner and thanked him. A depu-
ration OF young ladies advanced on
tthe other side Of the carriage and gave
i the Italian king bunch OF roses He
1smled bowed and buried his face In
=. the blossoms, and the cavalcade and
|carrlage swept through the gate and
down Inter den Linden TO the castle,
|three- quarters Of mile away.
on one side OF the thoroughfare CUR
3assers, dragons and lancers lined up
1.-Two deep made a glowing barrier. of
tcol0r, while on the other side the peo-
.ple's view was unmolested except by
Extraordinary numbers Of police stand
|ing with their faces toward the spec
|tators. The cheers Of the people were
spontaneous and really cordial They
'Feemed so TO Gems. Corbn and Young
and their party, who had a row of good
windows. The American officers admit
"a the splendidly horsed cavalry more
Than anything else.
The show was over In few seconds
Shouting and the successive crashlngs
|of bands played at intervals between
the spuadrons OF cavalry marked the
place OF the king and emperor down
The avenue. Their majestes later drove
10 the Italian embassy for breakfast
and then again to the castle
The secretly of the United States
embassy John y. Jackson, represented
The United States In the absence Of
The American ambassador, Hon. A. u.
White, who Is on visit to Switzer-
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
GRAVES or SOLDIERS.
Those Who Fell In Nez Perces War
10 be Marked.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 29.-After lying
In unmarked graves for % years, the
bones of u soldiers who fell In the last
battle with the Nez Perces Indians near
the Bearpaw mountaips are TO have
reared above them a suitable monument
and the spot win become a national
park, Gen, Miles commanded the SOL
diers and upon his request the interior
department has withdrawn the land
about the spot from entry The next
Congress will be asked to create Bear
paw q national park and erect a mon
ument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29

Hungarian language. which accom-
panied it, be not allowed.
THE presentation Of this flag should
not be allowed" said Ambrose In an In
tervlew 81, as president of n society
which numbers 1900 ~ ngarans, speak
the sentiments OF my confrercs We
came 10 this country, we receive good
wages we support ourselves well The
object of our society 4, to make tie
members become citizens OF the United
States, as soon as we are able. We cam
not serve under two flags | have
caused noice 10 be issued to every mem
Der Of the society not to participate in
the parade or reception to the deputa-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29

the darkness below. Hundreds Of per-
sons from the theaters and diners in
several restaurants gathered about the
trench.
Workingmen in the tunnel at Forty
second street ran up the subway and
found the wrecked automobile first and
then saw Morris in agony 20 feet away
-Four workmen carried him to Forty
second street and he was hoisted TO
the street level BY this time nearly
5000 people, men and women. had gath
cred about the trench. They leaned
against the ratings with such force
that the timbers cracked, The women
screamed with fear and with their es-
corts fled for safety but nothing Sc
rious occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
HUNGARIANs EXCITED.
Over Proposed Visit Of Dcputation
From the Old Country.

New York. Aug. 29.-Hungarian resi-
dents OF this city are greatly excited
over the coming Of deputation from
their mother country. which Is to pre-
sent 10 Hungarlans here the banner Of
their native land. ON this flag there
are inscribed the lines
BE ye dauntlessly loyal TO your Ia
therland"
Anthony +. Ambrose president Of the
supreme assembly Of the National Sla-
vOnic society Of the United States.
which numbers some l3,000 members. Is
indignant over the affair. When first
he heard OF what was intended. he tele-
graphed the secretary OF the treasury
asking that the flag be not admitted
free of duty. He also addressed letters
TO the president. the secretary Of state
and the secretary OF the treasury, In
which he urged that the presentation Of
the Tag and the 1900 text books Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
The Buford Making SLOW Trip.

San Francisco, Aug. 29.-An unusu.
ally slow trip from the Philippines is
being made by the transport Buford,
Capt. Croskey. The vessel sailed from
Nagasaki on Aug. g. and Is therefore
out "A days. On board are 4G2 men Of
the Eighth infantry, and 1914 men Of the
Twenty-ffth infantry, besides a num-
Der of saloon passengers. Word has
been received that the Fitzpatrick salleo
from Nagasak on Aug. "a, and the
Meade on the 26th, both for this port.
A private telegram announces that the
Logan reached Manila yesterday.
The Relief and Lawton are being in
spected for the purpose Of appralse.
ment as they are soon to be offered for
sale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
A Headless Body Found.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. ga special TO
the Republic from I'll Paso, Texas,
says.
Two boys found q hand protruding
from n sand pile, three miles from here
and across the boundary In New Mex
leo, and investigation revealed head
less body The police believe the body
to be that of Jay Cuttings civil en-.
glneer who recently disappeared and
supposedly was murdered, An inves-
tigation Is being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
YourDoctor

Always comes promptly?
Ever faithful? Saved your
life? Then hold fast to him.
We believe in doctors. Ask
yours about Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for hard colds,
coughs Of all kinds, asthma,
bronchitis, and other throat
and lung troubles. For 60
years doctors have used it.
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
for So years. Just q little oft cures a
cold and stops cough. - A. G.
Hamilton, Marietta, Ohio.
7Se., soe., slOO. &c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
ATTEMPT TO MURDER AFAMILY
Some Fiend Placed Arsenic IL the
Coffee Can,

Guthrie, o. r., Aug ga bold at
tempt to murder an entire family has
happened at Blackwell, o. r., by arsenic
poison being placed by unknown parties
In the coffee can, and as result OF
drinking liquid made from the coffee,
Mrs Alice Combs and son Ernest are
lying near death, their recovery stlll be-
ing IN doubt While the Combs family
were absent from home. unknown par
Ties entered placed the poison In the
coffee and stole a number OF valuable
articles, which were later found broken
In many pieces a short distance from
the house. Mother and son We're thrown
into spasms from drinking the coffee,
and have suffered greatly. Parties are
under suspicion. but no arrests have
been made. Recently an attempt was
made 20 burn the Combs house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Cnnl. annual Rnese ncnd.

Whatcom, Wash, Aug 2S.--Capt.
Samuel Base, who came TO the Pacific
coast in 1850, settling IN oregon, died
here tonight aged Il years.
Tie has been prominent In Democrat
politics In this state and Oregon for the
last 40 years, holding numerous federal
and state offices. He was born. at Mount
Holly, N. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Scheme for Franco.Amcrican Line.

London, Aug. ga big scheme Is
afoot, cables the correspondent Of the
Daily Mail from Paris "for French and
American capitalists TO build fleet
Of steamers to sail under the French
flag between the United States and the
Mediterranean sea to enable American
coal owners to capture European mar
kets"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Idaho Republican Committee.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 2S.-Chairman
Frank r. Goodlng Of the Republican
state committee this evening announced
the following vice chairmen and eXecu-
tive committee:
Vice Chairmen-G. G.. Pickett, Mos
cow; Theodore Turner Pocatcllo
Executive Committee-M. j, Gray. ~
". Euick, II. A. Cowden. q. c. Parkin-
son, W, +. brewster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
Ada Cray, the Actress. Dead.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Ada Gray, for
years playing the leading role In East
Lynne, died in the Fordham home for
incurables Wednesday, and was buried
today by the Actors Fund OF America.
She was about 80 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-29
uelos Him 10 Keep Cool.
cvec., crisp narcs Of whea, and ras,,-eaten cold.

troe hot humanity find since eating -and wan eve
hot day with much more comfort uan Wh
used 70 eae l'~i' ~~ Sanc iurnsted on AYpAesaoa)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-06
EAST HEBRON.

Frank Hodsdon of West Minot sent a
dispatch to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
r. Hodsdon, informing them of the death
of his little daughter, Mildred, of three
years and nine months. She was the
first one at West Minot to come down
with canker rash and was thought much
brighter that morning, but change
soon came and she quickly passed away.
Her remains were taken to North Turner
Wednesday night and deposited by the
side of her little sister. She was lovely
child and the family deeply feel their
loss and have the sympathy of all their
friends in their hour of sorrow. They
resided here until last November and
have many friends.
Harry Phillips is at home with the
mumps.
Mr.. Lane has moved several loads OF
ashes and barrels from New Auburn to
the farm he recently purchased, but the
buildings are now without any one to live
in either house.
Eugene Whitney has been at home
this week a part of the time.
Report says Willie Record intends tt
move from the place known as the
Roberts farm.
Geo. F. Mckinney is working for L.
R. Hodsdon.
II. A. Record is grating for Albert
Eastman.
Cyrus Ramsdelrs house is being
changed very much with another story
and many improvements on the inside
it will soon be ready for use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-06
HEBRON.

Rev. Mr.. Cotton of Norway preached
here Sunday in exchange with DR.. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Cushman got home
from their visit to Massachusetts, last
Monday. They enjoyed their visiting
very much.
Miss Hazel Donham has been at home
from Bates for a few days. visit.
Ladies' Circle Tuesday.
Hebron Grange held a May Day festival
Thursday in Grange Hall. All the little
ones were out and pleasant time re-
ported.
The children in District No. s have
raised about $40 to buy flag for their
school. 1t was put up on May Day and is
a very nice one and the children are
greatly pleased as we'll they may be.
Prof. J. F. Moody and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. K. Moody of Boston went to Bemis
Thursday and will stay till Monday.
We saw the first dandeliOn April 2Sth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-06
ERYEeuRG.

Miss Lena Howe has been at home
from Saco for a weeks vacation.
Supper and entertainment at the vestry
April IS.
Mr.. Silas Adams preached in the Con-
gregational church Sunday, April 20.
Mr.. E. S. Chase is at home. He has
been working for several weeks at Inter
vale for his sister, Mrs. Lydia Pendex-
ter.
Mr.. j. w. Towle has purchased a
house of Mr.. A. r. Jenness on Elm
Street, known as the Robinson house.
Mr.. Will Hutchins' family have moved
into the house recently occupied by
James Greenlaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bracket are spend
ing the week at their camp in Sebago.
Miss Florence Elkins visited friends in
Fryeburg on her way home from Lake
wood, N. j where she spent the winter.
Mr.. Carl Hatch is at home from Bos.
ton.
Mr.. w. Hubbard is at home from
Washington, d. c., for a 30 days va.
cation. He is accompanied by his son,
Mr. Philip Hubbard.
Mr.. Nelson is at home from Saco.
Mr.. Worcester of Portland preached
in the New Church, Sunday, April 81.
Several went from here to the May
ball at North Fryeburg.
Mrs. Lucy Booth died Friday, May Cd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. Oscar q. Jersey of Portland, for
merly of Buckfleld, sailed from New
York on Wednesday for two months
trip to Europe, on business and pleasure
combined. He was accompanied by
Robert G. Foster, son of Judge Foster.
They 60 first to Madrid, where they ex-
pect to witness the coronation OF King
Alfonso. Thence they will travel
through Rome, Constantinople, Switzer-
land, Paris, London, and other places.
They expect to arrive in London in time
for the coronation of King Edward.
The friends of the late Judge Wood
bury, who always was interested in
town, state and county matters, will be
pleased to know that his son, Wesley K.
Woodbury., Esq, of Pottsville, Pa, is
working for the interest of good govern
ment in the state of his adoption. Mr..
Woodbury. is a candidate for nomination
for Judge of the Supreme Bench by the
Republican party. The following we
take from the Pottsville Daily Republic
can:
That overtures for peace between the
two factions in the Republican party Of
the state are going on is generally
known. That Mr.. Woodbury. should be
the choice of the leaders of the Union
party for the supreme bench, If they are
permitted to make such choice, will
elicit no surprise. His nomination for
such position would be ideal Re-
publicanism. 1t would be an unfailing
indication of the healing of all party
differences in this section. 1t would
give added confidence to the courts. 1t
would mean that ability and absolute
integrity are not to 60 unrewarded.
From Pittsburg, which seems to be
the centre Of state political movements
at present, comes the information that
the able arguments latterly made by Mr..
Woodbury. before the Supreme Court
first attracted the attention of number
of leading attorneys and first led to the
suggestion of his value as future judge
of this court. 1t is only due to Mr..
Woodbury. to state that whatever part
he has ever taken in any political move
ment, has been absolutely without any
expectation of reward, and the mention
of his name for high Office is an entirely
unsought honor. He was found in his
Office by a reporter this morning, taking
care of the interests of his clients as
usual, and not at all disturbed by the
prominence into which his name has
been lately brought.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-05-06
BETHEL.

The annual sermon before the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs was preached
last Sunday by Rev. Charles Gleason at
the Congregational church. Special
music was prepared, the regular choir
being assisted by Prof. W. Scott Wight
and others. Prof. Wight sung a solo
which was much enjoyed.
Monday, the funeral of Mr.. Walton
Wight was held at his late home on
Vernon Street. Mr.. Wight had been q
sufferer from consumption for some
time, but not until recently did his
friends realize the real progress of the
disease. He left a widow, sister of the
late Gen. A. s. Twitchell, two sons and
a daughter. Mr.. Wight was a kind
neighbor and devoted husband and
father and the family have the deep
sympathy of the community. Rev. o.
S. Pillsbury, pastor of the NJ. E. church,
officiated at the funeral service and the
interment was in the family lot in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Thursday, Mrs. E. T. Russell and
daughter, Shirley, and Miss Mary Shirley
arrived at their summer home, River
side Cottage. Mr.. Geo. H. Shirley is
still in Brooklyn, N. Y, in their winter
home, but has so far recovered from his
illness that later he will accompany his
daughter, Miss Isabel Shirley, to Bethel
for the summer.
DR.. F. B. Tuell has purchased lot of
land known as the "Kimball lot' and il
is expected that the Congregational
Society will erect parsonage upon it.
Mr., and Mrs. Currier of Lawrence
Mass, have been guests of Miss Alice
Billings the past week.
Mr.. Gilbert Tuell will soon move into
his house on Broad Street, formerly oc
cupied by Principal Hanscom, who has
moved into Kimball Park.