davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
CEREMONIES AT
SANTIAGO DE CUBA

Santiago de Cuba, May 21.-The cere-
monies which took place here yester.
day attendant upon the transfer OF the
government Of the island to the Gu
bans brought thousands Of people from
all parts Of the province into Santiago,
Mayor Bayardl gave a banquet to
Gen. Whiteside and presented him with
a cane and Cuban flag. Gen, White.
side reciprocated with the gift of a
beautiful American flag. The Cuban
army paraded through Sne streets OF
the city and In professions were can.
non which heretofore have been con.
cealed in the mountains. All flags in
Santiago were at half-mast in memory
OF Gen. Jose Marti and the Cuban SOL
diers who died In the revolution. The
graves OF the dead soldiers were dec
Grated.
In the military procession were 500
mounted veterans and II is estimated
that as many as 10000 persons witness
ed the parade. Two troops and the band
OF the Eighth United States cavalry
also took part In the procession.
Al noon an enormous crowd collected
on the plaza In front OF the palace and
In the adjacent streets.
Upon the stroke Of 10, Lieut.. w. w.
Whlteside lowered the American flag,
which flew over the palace, while the
band played the Star Spangled Ban.
ner" The Cuban flag was at once rails
ed in its stead, and this time the band
played the Cuban national air. After
the Cuban flag had been raised, the
American troops marched down TO the
harbor and embarked on the Ward line
steamer Segurance, which steamed
away at ! O'Clock. Mayor Bayardi
hired a steamer upon which q thou.
sand people embarked ana this vessel.
together with all the available tugs and
launches In the harbor OF Santiago. es.
corted the Segurance 10 Moro Castle.
The farewell TO the Americans was
most enthusiastic and vociferous On
account Of the general excitement
Mayor Bayardi ordered that all the sa-
looms in Santiago be closed in the az.
teTnoon.
At night the city was Illuminated
and a general celebration IN honor of
the new republic was held. An business
VIII be suspended here for three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
To Attack Colombian Rebels.

Panama, Colombia, May 2l.-The gov.
eminent forces began to leave Panama
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. In all
about 1000 men under the command OF
Gems. Amaya and salazar will proceed
against the insurgents. Before he left
the city. Gen. Salazar said:
81 intend to attack the rebels I'm
mediately. | expect 10 receive. within
the next eight days relnforcements OF
5000 men under the command OF Gen.
Panpillo Gutietroz, who win cooperate
with the troops leaving Panama today.
The rebel Gen. Herrera and his forces
viii be attacked by over 5000 Of the
best soldiers In the republic. as well
as by fleet His resistance can be but
futile. The government has been vic
torious In the interior Of the republic
and II can send II necessary. 10. 900
more men TO end the revolution on the
lsthmus."
Fifteen thousand government soldiers
remain In Panama to protect the city.
The soldiers who arrived here Monday
are part Of the army which recently de-
feated Gen. Tribe Tribe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
LOUBET'S VISIT
IS INOPPORTUNE.

London, May 2l.--In a dispatch from
st. Petersburg, the correspondent OF the
Daily Mail says that President Loubet
could hardly have chosen a more I'M
favorable moment for his visit.
Apart from the labor and student re-
volt, says the correspondent of the
Daily Mail there Is the trouble which
arose during the recent riots in Mos
COW between a Frenchman and the
police. which led to energetic inter-
ference by the French ambassador, with
the result that the positions OF Grand
Duke George, the governor OF Moscow
and Chief Of Police Trepoft are said to
be menaced.
shortly after this trouble the Grand
Duke Vladimir declined 10 attend the
Predetermined In honor Of the presi-
dent, saying he was not TO be ordered
about by "a hole and corner lawyer"
Grand Duke Vladimir accordingly
transferred the chief command to Gen.
Echbinder.
The car then interfered and APP
pointed Grand Duke Nicholas to the
chief command"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
Reports Of Distress Exaggerated.

Washington, May 2O.--Capt. Crabbe.
who went from San Juan on the Ster-
ling, Iing, cables the war department as fol-
Fort de France. May 2O.-Reports
present distress here exaggerated. De-
vastated district lies north Of line
drawn from La Trlnite to Cai'bet with
center ST. Pierre, which is completely
destroyed. No relief necessary. In
habitarts latter place all killed, but our
supplies at present in port viii relieve
all suffering for next two or three
weeks All department supplies from
San Juan landed and turned over TO
governor today excepting about 1000
suits clothing delivered Capt English
ship Indefatigable for relief sufferers
St Vincent Authentic reports latter
place indicate greater immediate dis
tress there than here. Violent vol
canic disturbances still continue here
but II Is thought local authorities have
relief well in hand within next month"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
To Break Anthracite Coal strike.

New York, MAY 2l.-Presidents of the
coal carrying railroads in secret ses-
sion have discussed plans, says the
Herald, to break the strike Of the min
ers in Pennsylvania. Every railroad
operating in the anthracite fields was
represented
mo surrender was the slogan of the
mine operators and when the meeting
adjourned II was said the railroads
We're prepared for a protracted strug-
gle, In which every resource would be
brought TO bear upon the strikers Ar
bitration between the mine owners and
operators has been abandoned and the
mine owners intend now TO force the
fighting. Instructions embodying the
demands Of the coal operators will be
forwarded TO the mine uperintendents
today. II is expected that mine opera
tors intend TO send non.union men to
the mines In sufficient numbers to oper-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
EXCITEMENT AT
FORT DE FRANCE

Fort de France, May 20.-Thls morn
ing at $50 o'clock thick, heavy cloud.
liz up by flashes Of lightning and the
rising sun, rose from Mont Pelee. The
10000 people Of Fort de France at once
became panic-stricken. and in scant at
tire rushed eXcitedly through the
streets OF the town, shrieking and pray
ing. Stones from the volcano as big
as hazel nuts fell In the streets.
Many OF the Inhabitants hurriedly en-
barked on the vessels In the harbor, and
II was with difficulty that they were
eventually reassured.
At o'clock. however. the excitement
was over and the people became calm
The phenomenon was similar 10 the
eruption OF Thursday. May s. but not
so severe.
A tidal wave has destroyed a portion
Of the village OF lie Carbet.
a number OF the inhabitants OF Fort
de France have embarked on available
vessels In the harbor and intend TO seek
refuge on the island OF Guadeloupe, to
the southwark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21

tarrh In different locations and organs
the result would be astonishing. We
have often published a partial list Of
these names, and the surprise caused by
the first publication Of it to all people,
both professional and non-professlonal
was amusing. And yet we have never
enumerated all Of the diseases which are
classed as catarrh. Unjust be confessed
however, to see even this partial list
drawn up in battle array is rather ap.
palling. II the reader desires to see THU
list, together with short exposition OF
each one, send for our free catarrh book
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
Fair Children Have Their Money.

San Francisco May 2l.-The children
OF James c. Fair are at last In possess
sion Of his estate. The final transfer
was made TO their representatives by
the executors under the decree OF dis
tribution which was signed by Judge
Trout. The property handed over was
valued at about 100000. The whole
estate was worth about $4,000, OO0 The
larger part of II was given. to the chill
dren when the supreme court decided
that the executors could not hold the
realty under the trust clause In Fairs
Will BY the final decree the property
remaining In the hands Of the executors
was given to Charles l.. Fair. Mrs,
Theresa oelrichs and Mrs. Virginia
Vanderbilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
TORTURE IN PHILIPPINES.
Corp. o'3rien Fails 10 Produce any
Dum-Dum Bullets,

Washington, May 2O.-Corp. Richard
OBrien was again on the witness stand
today when the senate committee on
the Philippines met. He failed 10 pro-
duce the sample bullets OF which he
had spoken yesterday, lntImating that
they were explosives He said he had
sent to Massachusetts, for the bullets.
but that they had not yet arrived.
Sccy. Root sent letter TODAY 10
Senator Lodge, chairman OF the Phil
lpplnes committee, enclosing a brief
correspondence wish Con. crozler.
chief OF ordnance, with respect to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21

interest have become an absolute GER
tainty.
a gigantic scheme Is only awaiting
the fulfilment Of one or two incldentals
to become an accomplished fact, The
capital Of this new company will run
into many millions and is privately
: subscribed by parties who win engage
In the control Of the West African,
British and American Interchange Of
trade II VIII be a powerful American
combination in the fullest sense Of the
word, although among the members Of
the original syndicate will be several
OF the most prominent West African
shippers. The existing steamship in
terests VIII be included as well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
STOPPED nEMoRRHAGES.

a. Nashua City n H.,
,hosentlemen II Is with great pleasure
Ns st 1 write to inform you that have
Wti.L ush' bottles OF your Pure Malt
,oishey would not have been here
Yeay only for your wonderful medicine.
.sNe used all KINDS OF cough syrups and
~ under the care Of doctors. / have
80 ~a uree severe attacks of grin
ksduniv,nA Wnien lave left me with n
A. cough and weak lungs and heart. /
srs,s,, years OLD. II has toned I'D my
eo,,o gln and stopped the hemorrhases. I
dIi NJ, Uul very little. only regret I
ss,s nov Know OF your whiskty before 1
not express what II has done Tor me
Ms " remain Yours respectfully,
'N'' H. c ARLINGTON. Nov. Ii, 1901.
QUICKLY CURED.
t1 1eai slrs'-l picked up one Of your cir
raj va liable about a month ago and
tlanS ttnlvggh. After reading / went
which iousht bottle OF your whlskey,
O. M I,es'poa me right away | am now
h. thrd bottle. using II for so.cailed
tev awe consumption, and feel like a
yo,,, nun ! think that II | had known Of
b., nhiskey when / was al home in
isrsTo, ! would have never come o,,t
lBsrs. ny health. ED. SCHUBARTH
rere net s street. Denver. Oct. 18Th. 1901
that ~ a. a. thousands OF cases just like
Ihs In shsre the Patients thought thew hsd
pfese,r's consumption until their doctors
bur,snD n Dufys Pure Malt WhIskev
pure 80 ure Malt Whisky is ahsoiulsly
han sfa possesses more curative mower
fusel al o.hef medicines. II contains no
and shlch common IN other whiskeyr.
Nhisksv - dangerous ingredient IN
ten. when Recisiiy Tor the diseased sys-
Dunv, me poison takes effect.
drives 40, rure Malt Whiskoy no, only
De mnys resumption germs aud heals
fenovsi,. nut I, builds NJ new tiss,e and
lsstion s,, ,he entire system. II aids az
lsnes On IN. 'dttet ana enriches the blood
" the br.iss neert. invigorates and builds
sse Al ~ may VIII throw OF dis
NaN. nedicai Convention In Al
''4su-'udson Drug Co., Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
Maj. Seward OH Dead.

Santa Cruz, Cal, May a.-Maj. Sc
ward Dill IS dead at Sequel, aged "a
years. He was one Of the founders Of
the Republican party in Maine and
was delegate from that state to the
convention which FIRST nominated Abra-
ham Lincoln for president. For many
years he was postmaster at Phillips
burg, Maine, and was a friend of Han
nibal Hamlin Blaine and Senator Frye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21

San Francisco, May 21-The torpedo
boat destroyer Preble. launched at the
Union Iron Works on March 2 a year
ago, and found lacking in speed, has
been taken on preliminary spin
around the bay alterations In her
model having been made, Forced
draught was not used but speed Of
20 knots was maintained over the
measured mile, which was covered l2
times, and "a knots an hour was record
ed on the return trip. With forced
drought II is claimed that there win
be no trouble In making 80 knots an
hour, the contract speed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21

ate the properties one at a time. Ac-
cording to the World, the meeting was
informal but one OF those present ad-
mitted 1t had been agreed that under
no circumstances viii the National CT
vic federation be permitted TO act be-
tween them and the miners. II any set
tlement Is reached, 1t Is said, II win be
with a committee Of miners. 1t is de-
clared that j. p Morgan will not in
terfere In the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21

bany one OF the leading doctors said he
would rather have Duffy's Pure Mali
Whlskey TO cure consumption catarrh,
asthma and diseases OF the throat ana
lungs than all the quack medicines in ths
world, and the doctors present agreed
with him unanimously. Duify's Pure Mali
Whskey 10 good for old and Young. n
has carried the blessing OF health 10 huns
dreds OF thousands OF poor sufferers.
Many have tried TO initiate Il and unre,,.
able dealers have been known 10 try Ia
sell their customers some cheap substl-
tute because there was more profit In the
substitute 80 we caution our patients 10
DO careful and see that "Dufry's Pure
Malt Whiskey' is on the label, aud that
Il Is our own patent bottle with the name
blown In the bottle. This Ia the only way
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey In sold. u Of
fered In bulk or in TASKS II IL fraul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21

evidence given before the Philippines
committee by Corp O'Brien TO the effect
that the American troops had used
dunn DUN" or explosive bullets against
the natives.
Secy. Root asked Gen, Crozier III
any explosive bullets dum-dum bullet
or bullet of that class had been manu-
featured by the United States or is
sued for the United States troops in the
Philippines or anywhere else
Gen. Crozier's answer Is a categorical
negative Of each Of the questions
asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-21
Americans to Control African Trade

New York, May Film Its issue today
the Gold Coast Globe viii state on au-
lhorlty, says a Herald dispatch from
London, that various rumors respect
ing projected combination in Ameri-
can hands Of the West African trade
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-20

nent settlement upon any part of it is
hazardous. The same may be said of
st. Vincent, or any other small island
in the West Indies or elsewhere where
there are volcanic indications. a. The
same may be said of any permanent
settlement near a volcano on the
mainland, as was evidenced in the fate
of the city of Old Guatemala, which
was twice or thrice destroyed before
men took heed of the situation: and
built the capital elsewhere.
Viewed in this light which is prop.
er one, and realizing that there are
no volcanoes except in mountainous
region and not then except where the
danger signal hangs out, we can see
that such great catastrophes occur on
account of disregarding plain warn
lngs. The poor, unfortunate creatures
who persisted in the recent calamity
are not to blame, because they were
led by the example of those who pre-
coded them to make their homes in
such exposed situations but the fault
lies beyond them. In the early days
of land grabbing by the European ma
lions every little island that lifted it.
self above the waves was seized for
supposed national ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
and no regard was paid to the dangers
that might beset colonists. For all
these things, Providence is not re-
sponsible. When men violate the laws
of nature either wilfully or ignorantly,
they must bear the penalty.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-20
THE RECENT LIQUOR DECISION.

The recent decision of the Iowa su.
preme court to the effect that agents
of nonresident liquor dealers may sci!
and convey liquors to any one within
the state, does not radically change
the situation or put new phase on the
liquor question. 1t has been the habit
heretofore of dealers outside the state
to deliver liquors to customers through
the express Office in towns where the
mulct law does not extend but the all
thorities were poVerless to prevent it..
There is one form, however, of liquor
selling that is fraudulent even under
the widest construction of the inter-
state commerce law and that is where
express agents themselves, act as
agents of outside dealers and order
packages of liquors addressed to ticti.
tious names and these packages are
delivered to whoever may pay the
charges. No legislation is required to
put a stop to this practice because it
is fraudulent, a violation of the stare
law, and is also an attempt to conduct
an unlawful business under the pro
lection of the interstate commerce
regulations that cannot apply to liquors
sold to fictitious persons. The deci-
sion of the Iowa court was made in
Difference to supreme court decisions
bearing upon the same question involv-
ed in the Fairfield case. If the Iowa
court had been untrammeled it would
have rendered different decision The
state court was in duty bound to follow
the authoritative pronouncement of a
hlgner tribunal. &#
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-20
1T WAS NOT TOO MUCH.

? The far seeing sagacity of the PreSi
dent in asking for 100000 to aid the
stricken people in the West Indies, is
now generally acknowledged. There
were those at the beginning who be-
lieved that 100000 would be sufficient,
and then 100000 but half a million is
none too much as the magnitude of de-
vastation is realized. Meanwhile the
President did not wait; he had full con-
fidence in the generosity of the Amer
lean people and knew that they would
endorse congress for acting promptly
and in a magnificent way. AS the ex.
tent of the horrors became known,
quick decided and powerful efforts
were demanded in order to save lives
and extreme suffering to tens of thou
sands.
1t was the duty Of the United States
to move first and with all the means
necessary. France is far away and re
lief could not be delayed We owe
still a great debt of gratitude TO the
French nation for its aid in helping us
establish our independence. Then, the
United States is the dominant nation
of the two American continents and
is the natural protector in a manner of
all the West Indies without regard to
the flag that floats on any of the Is
lands. The sentiment of philanthropy
is Joined to that Of DUTY and the path
of duty and of charity ends in bless
ing those who pursue it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-20
SAVE THE MONEY.

Senator Mason has introduced bill
providing for the appointment of a
commission to consist of three naval
experts to superintend the raising of
the Maine, so that the country may
feel satisfied with the finding as to
how the Maine was destroyed. The
bill provides for an appropriation of
100000 for removing the wreck from
Havana harbor and $50, 900 for the ex-
penses of the commission. This is an
unreasonable amount of good money to
be expended in a useless project. The
wreck is not an obstruction to the har.
Dor and the raising of the wreck would
not settle anything. If the explosion
came from inside the vessel there
would be queries as to how this came
about. 1t would be charged upon the
Spaniards that they had introduced the
explosive substance clandestinely and
if it were discovered that the explo-
sion was from the outside, it would
only revive unpleasant memories. Let
the Maine repose in the grave of the
harbor and save $150,000 for better
purposes. We have already remem-
bered the Maine. Let us now forget5it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-20
AFTERMATH OF TERRORISM.

Rev. VIM. Thurston Brown, of Ply
mouth Congregational church., New
York, announces in the public prints
that he sees the error of his ways in
attempting to preach doctrines that
he does not believe,-therefore heswil:
retire from the ministry. in order that
he may retain his self respect. He
says: I'm my Judgment the world can
have no severer judge, no holier Mes
siah than freedom. And by freedom
mean absence Of all formal coercion"
This is as much as to say that he
abjures Christ and takes up as his Mes.
siah an abstraction that. means moth
ing or everything, as he may const1ue
it. George Heron was that kind of a
freedom lover and it induced him to
forsake his wife and children and led
him into an extraordinary maria ge,
celebrated with absurd ceremonies.
William Thurston Brown imbibed or
absorbed enough of the Heron pois.
on to lead him away from his church
and utter words that are almost bias
phemous. The Congregational church
will not suffer, from the loss of such
a shepherd.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-05-20
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

President Loubet, of France, in a
recent address at Brest, said !:
France is now unanimously republi-
can" Referring to the elections that
had Just taken place.. he added, mot
single candidate solicited the suf-
frages. of the electors as royalist or
an imperialist." a..
This is gratifying state of affairs
as reported from a sister republic
that has arrived at peace and a stable
republican form of government after
passing through the greatest trials.
First came the revolution that SEEM
ed necessary in order to clear the way;
then came Napoleon, who, with all
the faults of his ambition, was also
necessary in teaching the people that
hereditary monarch was not sacred
parsonage. France afterward endur.
ed changes of government, and The
second Napoleon came to the throne.
In his reign the French found that
an empire was as objectionable as a
hereditary kingdom They have had
quite enough of revolutions, kings, and
emperors, and, now after thirty years
of peace and prosperity as republic,
the stability of their form form Of GOV
eminent seems to be well assured.