davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

Both the Great Northern strikers and
the Umtah reservation are losing
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

4 later dispatch from stockholm says
the report from Berlin is officially
denied u adds however that King
oscar again intends 10 temporarily
withdraw aud turn the government
over 20 the Crowu-urluce, This may
be Tor the purpose or facilitating any
change Of policy the King may be con-
tcmplntng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

While Russia is endeayorlng 10 float
loan Japan liz relocating her Baltic
fleet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

ing his latest visit 10 Cowes, England
he spent not less than $40 900 on tips.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

Cheer MP witte The worst Is yet
TO come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-14

seyonteen more day. then-oyster..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
EXPEDITION
WAS A FAILURE
Dr. Fa,sig on Way Home from
FruitIeSs Search in Arctic
Ocean.
NO REI S IF zEICLER PARTY
IkE3Y
Sc Wires III Ne OF Baltimore from
shannon ,s,Jnd via Edinburgh
This Morning

Baltimore Aug. THE News today
received the following cablegram from
Or, Fassig OF the Zegler relief expe-
dillon
shannon Island, via Edinburgh,
Aug News, Baltlmore--No news Of
Zegler, passing shannon island, July
l. Much ice north Atlantic Reach
New York 10Th.
tSignedD "FASSIG,"
Or Fassg, who is an official OF the
government, is tbs scientist Of the re-
lief expedition, which sailed from SAN
der Fjord. Norway on May H. on the
Magdalena, for Shannon island on the
east coast Of Greenland. with the hope
that some mebers OF the Zlegler expe-
dltiun, which had sailed for the arctic
regions IN Norway In july, 1903, under
command Of Anthony Fiala Of Brook
lyn, might be found there II Is UNDER
stood here that the Magdalena, having
failed In ITS purpose. viii now return to
Norway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
NJ. WHITE IN BOSTON.
Sees the Hub from the Vantage
OF an Automobile.

Boston, Aug. M, wittc, Russian
plenipotentiary 10 the peace conference
at Portsmouth who left the cruiser
Maytiower at Newport yesterday left
his apartments at the Hotel lorraine in
this city at 9 o'clock today. During
breakfast the dlstlqgulehe1 Rilrsian
ana his ossoeias, Mr. yilkenin, desid-
ed to take an automobile ride about
the city and orders were accordingly
given for automobiles TO be placed at
The disposal Of the Russians NJ Witte
'was particularly anxious TO visit Har-
ward university and Bunker HIN monu-
ment, and, If possible Magnolia the
north shore resort where Baron Rosen.
the Russian ambassador to the United
states and colleague Of NJ Witte as
peace plenipotentiary. has been stay
ing
Mr. Wilkenin also stated that NJ.
Witie was rejoicing in a good nights
rest, which was what he desired when
he made arrangements to leave the
squadron and travel to Portsmouth bB
train He said that NJ Witte had re-
celved no Official messages since ar
irving in Boston.
NJ WItte and his friend left the hotel
for an automobile ride az l0:i0. The
news that the Russian diplomat was
likely TO appear had caused a crowd to
collect, and several hundred q persons
watched his departure, As he entered
the automobile he was heartily cheered
and he responded by raising HIS hat
and bowling several times. The car
first made a tour of the business sec
ton of the city.
After crossing Harvard bridge into
Cambridge the Russians We're driven
TO the residence 81 President Eliot Of
Harvard university. President Eliot
was not at home, but Jerome d.
Greene. his secrtary. met them and ex-
tended "A welcome 10 the institution
and conducted them on tour Of the
buildings,
The Russians remained until If
o'clock at Harvard and then accepted
an, invitation on behalf OF the univer-
sity to take luncheon at the Colonial
club.
Among the buildings visited by the
foreigners at Harvard was the Agassla
museum and the hall IN which the sum.
mer school was in session. A class OF
young women gave an exhibition In
gymnastics for the visitors.
Mr. Wilkenin announced that after
the luncheon Mr.. Witte and himself
would return to Boston and. proceed
10 Magnolia by automobile Inter. and
would leave for Portsmouth at 9A5
p M IN a special car attached 10 tho
regular Portland express over the Bos.
ton and Maine railroad The train Is
scheduled to arrive at Portsmouth at
lis D. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
GOLF PRELIMINARY.
III. {. Egan and Walter !, Travis
Open Ball in Chicago.

Chicago, Aug 1-Under cloudy skies
and over fast course play began to-
day IN the Olympiau team cup. contest
preliminary TO the United states golf
championship, at the links Of the Chi
cago Golf club Teams Of four from a
dozen recognized golf associations en-
tered for this competition 36-hole medal
play on a team total basis Capt u
G., Egan Of the Western Golf assocla-
ton. It was decided would play twice
around the Chicago links with Walter
j. Travis the leader OF the Metropoli-
tan association team and when this
pair started today there was a good
gallery Yesterday Egan made a bril-.
liant I2 on the course coming Within
one stroke Of tying the record NJ Nor
man Hunter, the Scotchman. The cup
played for today was FIRST put up at
the olympic championships IN ST Louis
and WAS won by the Western Golf as
Hociaton team OF 10 men with a team
score Of .749 In the list of other teams
that are competing are the Canadian
four. paired with the Western Penn
sylvania team Stafford association.
Southern Transmississippi Pacific
Coast. Ohio. Pennsylvania, st, Louis,
Wisconsin and Vermont
At the end OF the nine-holes Of medal
scoring IN the olymplan competition,
Chandler Egan had totalled 80 and
Walter D. Travis, ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
SIX WILL DIE.
Injured in the Cleveland Grads
Crossing Street Car Accident

Cleveland o., Aug ,.--Reports today
from various hospitals 60 which the
victims of last nights grade crossing
accident were taken showed that only
one d3ath had occurred, but SIX Of the
badly injured win probably die At
least score of other passengers on tho
street car received more or less serious
wounds V. Y Lilis, the gate man en-
ployed by the PcnnH company az the
St. clair street crossing, where the
train struck the street car, has been
placed under arrest he admits the
gates were not lowered. Lillis Is held
upon the charge OF manslaughtor
Investigation shows that the trolley
wheel left the wire Just as the car
reached the Pennsylvania tracks and
before II could be replaced the train
colllded with tho car loaded with 80
passengers.
James Martin, whose young daughter
was allied. while bis wife and two other
children were badly injured, Is today
reported 10 be insane as a result Of the
accident Mrs Martin IS not expected
10 live Martin went 10 the hospital
where the physicians were about 20 OPP
crate upon his daughter, and struck one
Of the physicians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
DINNER 10 TAFT PARTY
Brilliant Function SURPRISES ANY
in History of Manila.

Manila Aug. l--At Z O'Clock this
evening Maj. Gen. Corbm gave a din
ner 20 the gentlemen Of the Tart party.
Rear Admiral Enquist Of the Russian
navy and his stan We're present. Gen.
Corbin toasted President Roosevelt and
Secy. Taft toasted the Russian em-
peror Rear Admiral Enquist. who was
much affected, then arose and made a
profound snlutation
AZ the same hour Commissioner
Forbes entertained Miss Alice Rooao-
welt at dinner At o'clock about 5000
persons attended a brilliant reception
given 10y COY. General Wright at the
Malacanan palace. Those present.
from the highest official and most
prominent citizen 70 the humbest ma
tive, were greeted by Secy. TAFT and
Miss Roosevelt who shook hands with
all Rear Admiral fnqulst and his
staff were present Spanish residents
say that the reception surpassed any
IN the previous history Of Manila
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
PEACE ENJOYS
UPSET PLANS.
Delay in Arrival Today Creates
Great Disappointment in
Portsmouth, n. II.
MADE IT A HOLIDAY ANYHOW
Change in Schedule Responsible for
Some Lively Telcgraphiug to Post
pOue Functions Until Tomorrow.

Portsmouth, ~ II, Aug. There
was great disappointment IN this city
today over the delay IN the arrival of
the Russian and Japanese peace en-
voys. Although notice was promptly
given yesterday by Rear Admiral
Mead, of the Portsmouth navy yard,
upon learning that the IT, s. warships
bearing the representatives Of Japan
and Russia had been delayed by fog
at Newport, the news Of the postpone
ment Of the functions had not reached
many OF the citizens Of Portsmouth
and It's cnyirons. Consequently this
section Of New Hampshire was astir
early, and by o'clock every electric
line from the country was bringing
many sightseers, When the fact Of
postponement became generally known
ihere were many expressions Of dsap-
pointment, but upon the circulation OF
rumors Of the possible arrival Of the
ships most Of the crowd decided TO
have n holiday anyway
The postponement of the functions
necesstated hurry orders to the state
troops, which were to arrive here from
all parts of the state.
Gov. McLane was up at daylight die
tating telegraphic orders to the troops
to remain away until tomorrow. In
formation was also dispatched TO the
congressional delegation Of the state,
the members OF which had been invited
to participate. During the forenoon
Gov. McLaue received telegram
from Third Asst Secy PIERCE at New
port, stating that the Maynower and
Dolphin and the Galveston their con-
yoy, would not arrive until Tuesday
morning, and the proposed reception
should be postponed As hours without
any change in the program already ar
ranged, A formal notice was thereupon
issued to thnt effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
CRISIS AT NEW ORLEANS
Due IN NEXT FIVE DAYS.

New York, Aug 7--According TO
Brig -Gcn, Arsene Perrillatt, chief OF
ordnance Of Louisiana, II will be five
days before New Orleans viii face a
crisis In the yellow fever situation,
Gen. Perilliatt arrived here from the
south last night
New Orleans is suffering more from
commercial anxiety said he. but res
idents Of the city feel that the health
officials and the various committees,
aided by the federal authorities Will
cope with the fever In the meantime
business IN that section Of the state
Is still at a staudstill
Unfair discrimination is being made
against Louisiana by other states and
her commercial, interests are suffering
In consequence.
The city is opposed to the parishes
and the parishes are arrayed against
one another with the shot gun quaran-
tines
The mosquito which carried the dis
ease breeds In clean, stagnant water.
New York Is safe. l am sure BY this
time New Orleans IL protected,
The exodus from New Orleans IS "a
little more than IS usual at this time
Of the year While commercial inter-
ests are paraiyzed now. / think that
the situation viii clear within two
weeks. We,will stamp out the disease"
Sir Patrick Manson, *. G. NJ. g.,
medical adviser to the British colonial
office, who is here on his way 10 san
Francisco declares that mosquitoes are
among the greatest curses " mankind.
we are yet IN the infancy" he said.
OF the discoveries Of the transmission
OF such diseases by Insects but In the
Iunttpr NJ VpiloxV feVer fpfastlon an
credit should be given to the Yankees
who Went ahead OF our eminent men
and demonstrated that the stegomYIa
was the vehicle that caused all the
trouble
III there Is not, there should be, a
laN In every state making It Grim
NAL offence to high degree to fail TO
report the prevalence OF a case OF yell
low fever. The slightest attempt OF
concealment by a physician should be
followed by summary punishment"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
SAILED THIS MORNING
Commissioners Left Newport for
Portsmouth at s o'clock.

Newport, r, L. Aug. THE yachts
Dolphin and ASytlower, with their con
voys, bearing the Russian and Jana.
nesc commissioners 20 Portsmouth.
sailed from this harbor atsa. m. With
the exception OF NJ. White, who left
for Boston by special train last night.
the members Of the Russian and Japa-
nese parties were on board their re-
spective vessels. The fog which made
necessary the stop at this port. was
burned away by the sun this morning
and the conditions were ideal for con-
tlnuing the voyage TO Portsmouth.
Shortly after the departure Of the
fleet the Dolphin picked up the Wire
less station and sent a large number
of dispatches, which are TO be cabled
TO Japan. The Dolphin reported OK
cellent weather outside. A message
was also received, stating that the
ENJOYS had had a refreshing night and
We're enjoying the voyage under todays
pleasant conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

Chicago, Aug 5-lnga Hanson, the
former Salvation Army girl convicted
of perjury iu connection with per-
aonal injury suit brought by her
against the Chicago city railway, was
taken TO tho penitentiary at Joliet to-
day TO begin AN mdetermmate SEM
teuce Since her trial several months
ago Miss Hanson has been confined In
the Cook county jail hospital claiming
10 be suffering from tho effects of
paralytic stroke resulting from her iu-
iurV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
NEW COUNTY JAIL.
Commissioners Talk Of Buying Site for
One Near Joint Building

The construction OF q. new county Jail
* now being seriously considered by
the county commissioners The present
JAN Is not adequate 90 the increasing
demands and further than that 10 Is too
fsr from the city and county building
Tor convenience The proposition
talked Of now by the commissioners is
70 sell the entire iail property ana buy
n tract Of land near the city and coun-
~ building and construct new i8il
II is decidedly inconven,cn- 10 bring
prisoners such "a long distance to and
from the court room, and 10 takes up
lot Of valuable time besides The CONF
missioners believe that a very adyan-
tageous sale may be made at The pres
ent time of the jan property and that
u would be decidedly good proposition
from business standpoint 10 make the
change and build q new ana larger jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
Berlin Looks for Common
Ground TO be Reached.

Berlin, Aug 7,--Portsmouth, n H.
place unknown and even unmarked
on some maps In common use. has sud
denly become a spot on which the at
tention OF the diplomatic world is fixed.
Not only the foreign Office. but the
Bourse and the great trading and fn-
ancal houses OF Germany look forward
with extreme interest 10 the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Heavy Rains In India.

Bombay, Aug. THE Monsoon this
year has, generally speaking, proved
disappointing, and as consequence,
there is much anxiety In the prov.
ince Of Punjab the crops In the unir-
rigatod lands are already suffering.
There has been an abnormal demge In
the province OF Cujerat, causing exten.
sive damage and rendering 10000 per-
sons homeless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

Manchester, ~ r., Aug Miss
Mary a. Tucker a Providence r. /.
school teacher has been found IN the
woods IN South Lebanon, Maine, after
having wandered through the country
for over week She is very weak
from exposure and exhaustion Rev
Dr. y. W. Faunce. NJ Providence, Miss
fuckers step father has arrived and
will care for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
WILL BE AT MANTI,
Next State Enoampment Of National
Guard will be in Sanpste City.

While the orders are not yet out Il
u well understood IN National Guard
circles that the next state encampment
beginning Sept g. will be at Manti.
The duration Of the encampment will
depend a good deal on tho number OF
men who are 10 turn out. as there is
only Just 80 much money available for
encampment purposes. but II viii be
made 10 go as far as Il possibly can.
Manu people have been hoping and
hoping that the encampment would he
held there. and the soldier boys may
rest assured that the best Of attention
will be accorded them. The occasion
VIII be a red letter chapter IN the HIS
tory OF Mant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Held II QUARANTINE

New York, Aug. THE steamer
Comus from New orleans was stopped
at Quarantine today and win he held
here with rs passengers and crew OF
&c until "a period of five days out of the
port Of New Orleans has elapsed This
IL the time limit for yellow fever I'M
fectlon 10 show itself Her nye DAYS
viii expire tonight and no medical ex-
animation win be made until the time
limit is passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Inns ratch Un Wnrshin.

Toxic. Aug News received from
Port Arthur says that the former Rus
sian cruiser Bayan Will start from that
place under tow for Japan about Aug.
IS. The Pollava ana Peresvict VIII
leave IN "a week under their own
steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
SUSPECTED STEAMERS.
One Being Held at Philadelphia,
Another at New York.

Philadelphia, Aug THE British
steamship BarntonwhIch arrived at the
Delaware breakwaters on Saturday
from Porte De Poley. HaytI with IS
OF the crew M with fever locked al
this port today, The Baruton was held
by the government quarantine officials
pending an investigation as to the
character OF the fever bat after care
ful observation the steamship was per-
mitted 10 come TO port. the physicians
finding the seamcn suffering from
tropigal tualariq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07
Navy for Venezuela.

Genoa, Italy. Aug THE Venezuc-
Ian government has placed am order
here for six torpedo boats aud one
torpedoboat destroyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

ana do not want TO go the reservation
before their tickets expire. It is also
DelleVed an excursion viii be run from
urahd Junction for the drawing, as
many would come to the drawing IL
low rates were giHn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-07

Not as many people pass by your house
in a year, probably, as read the want
ads, in this paper n day. So, which
vertisement2
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
children's Day Exercises.

~AASS~S0o w
Batesburg Advocate.
St. Johns Methodist Sunday
school, of Bstesburg, has arranged
to celebrate "Children's Day" Sunday
morning June 11th, for which oc-
casion Mr.. Watson has invited Hon.
F. q. Hyatt, superintendent OF the
Washington Street (tolumbia) Sun
day school, to deliver an address.
Mr.. Hyatt is probably the liveliest
school worker in the State. His
school now numbers about five hun
dred and is continually growing in
interest. He is both an instructive
and an entertaining speaker and
very enthusiastic promoter OF Sunday
school work. Mr.. Hyatt has prom
ised Mr.. Watson not only to come
himself for talk, but to bring with
him his Sunday school orchestra than
which there is none better in the
State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

1t is now reported that the naval
battle has been fought and that the
Japanese succeeded in destroying
thirteen and capturing six vessels OF
the Russian feet.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

The new county advocates are still
laboring under the delusion that they
are going to get portion OF Lex
ington territory to form the new
county. Perhaps so and perhaps
not. Oar information is that a large
majority of the people living within
the territory proposed to be cut of,
are unalterab]y opposed to leaving
Lexington. So mote it be.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31
Locals,

Tomorrow, June 1st, is Ascension
Day, and everybody is expected to
90 fishing on that day, but it is sup
posed that more fish will be caught
from the land than from the water.
Don't you need plo~, hoe, rake,
or some other farming implement, if
you do, tben see the line carried BY
T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia,
before you make your purchases.
A thief entered the house of Mr..
r. 4. Barr at Gilbert, Monday night
and relieved his purse of about S35.
Mr.. Barr is sick and in bed and the
money was taken from the sick room.
We are indebted 10 Mr.. JEFF Amick
for a copy Of the Dispatch bearing
date of May II, 1876, containing
many interesting articles OF interest
during those stirring times of the
red shirts.
MIR. W. Aug. Shealy of Leesville,
has been appointed secretary OF the
Historical Society of South Carolina,
with Office at Charleston. He has
entered upon the discharge of his
duties.
Malone is the leading music dealer
in Columbia. His pianos are noted
for their sweetness Of tone and VOL
ume of sound and his organs cannot
be surpassed. See his goods before
you purchase.
Mr.. Anderson Shealy, who lives
in the Barr neighborbood, sent us
his dollar for renewal. We were
sorry to learn that he was quite
feeble, being unable to strike a lick
of work since last October. He was
faithful soldier and was member
of 90. K.
Miss Beattie, who 30 successfully
taught the intermediate Department
of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute
in this place, during the past session
returned to her home in Iyar, Ander-
son county, Tuesday of last week.
carrying with her the best wishes ola
host of friends.
The Lorick & Lowrance Co., OF
Coln .abia, is one of the most reliable
firms in that city. They are whole
sale and retail dealers in field and
garden seed, fruit jars and rubbers,
groceries, &C., at reasonable prices.
It is reported that Senator Till
man and his daughter, Miss Iona,
were slightly injured by the upset
ting of his carriage while returning
from the commencement exercises OF
the Cc-Educational Institute at
N
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

John @. Martin, the wealthy New
York coal merchant, who has already
Given q fortune for the education OF
negro preachers, will endow s chair
of divinity in Allen university and
Benedict college, Columbia. This
looks to US very much like an exam
ole of 'slo7e's labor lost"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-05-31

We understand that the State
Board of Dispensary Directors are
arranging to put in bottling plant
for the purpose Of bottling the finer
grades of whiskies, and will also in
stall q sterilizing plant for use IN
connection with the bottles that are
reused.