davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
RULERS or The WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations Are tho Lead
ers IN Every branch OF human
Achievements.

The ruling nations ~ the world are
meat cutters uuu history rucoids that
they always nave been.
NegetaIidns ana FOO cranks may ex-
pam tulS IN any Nat tnty Cnuuat, but
tae facts remain tuat the America. .,,
EugdSn, French, russians ANA .er-
mans are medt-eatug nations, ana tney
ate also the most eAcrgcuc and most
progressive.
Inc prLcipu food q the heroic Beer
soluier, Known a. }utong Is soft ut
drIed beef atOrung a gIedt deal OF
noutlsnment ia hlgnly concentrated
Tue weak races Of people are the
relocating Chinese hind0os and
Siamesc regarded since tne dawn OK
history as non-p, oRfessNe super,
sutlous and inferior ph4s4vhlN anu
mentally 20 the metteauig nations Wno
The structure Of the teeth plainly ind
Gates tuat uum0n beings should subsist
upon a variety OF fvco, meat, frul, ana
gains, aud It is unhygleulc 60 Donllne
6ue's Diet to an. ole OF those classes
o. the exclusion of another.
Meat Ia the most Concentrated ana
most easily discsted ~ foDda, but cur
manner OF livi is often 30 unnatural
that the digestive organs refuse 70 prop
ery digest meat. egRs aud similar Au-
tritlous and whOles me food, but II ~ MT
because such food "a uuwh1lesome. but
the real reason IS that the stomach lacks,
from disease on weakness, some necessary
digestive clement hence arising ndigcs-
ton ana, later on, chronic dSspepsa a,
Nervous people shCJld eat plenty or
meat conNaleeCentS should make meat me
principal food hard-woi XII people nave
10 do So aid blain-wolkels and Office
men should eat, not so much meat hut
at least once day. and TO insure rs
perfect digestion one or two Of stualtS
Dyspepsia Tablets should be taken atter
each meal because they supply the pep
tones diastast and fruit acids, lacking m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

But Mexican Was Held on Charge of
Murder.

Los Angeles, NOV. I4.-AccordIng to
the Times Eliaseo Lopez, the night
clerk OF the Hoffman House, Mexi-
can lodglnghouse In this city, who has
been In the county Jail for some weeks
charged with murder for the shooting
veras will shortly be released from
custody owing to the fact that It has
been discovered that the probable cause
OF death Of Ontrlveras was not the bull
let from Lope2's pistol, but the result
OF a surgeons needle having been ac-
cidentally sewed up In his intestines at
the time he was operated upon az the
county hospital, following the shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
MRS. CHADWICK STILL FIGHTING

Cleveland, O.. Nov. lt,--Ex-Judge r.
]. Wing, counsel for Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick, announced today that an
application for a writ Of certiorarl Is
now being prepared and will be sub
mitted to the supreme court OF the
United States with view of bringing a
review Of Mrs. Chadwicks case before
that tribunal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
Constipation,

Health Is absolutely impossible. II con-
stlpation be present Many serious cases
OF liver and kidney complaint have sprung
from neglected constipation Such a de-
plorable condition Is Unnecessary. There
remedy matters C. a Llndfay p NJ.
Bronson Fla, writes, Feb 70, 1902; Hay
ing tried Herbine | lind II fine medicine
for constipation" Zoe bottle. Sold by z.
e, VI. l. Drug Dept b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
SEWING MACHINE BARGAINS

real ones, at Singer Stores. Buy here
ana deal with the manufacturers. The
Singer Company is permanent and re-
sponsible; Its representatives are al
ways at hand to care for Singer Ma
chimes, Look for the red S. 43 South
Main St.. Salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

"tor the growing slums
IN great cities, for tn.
millions OF lives there with
out light, hope or oppor.
'unl'y, Tor colossal fortunes
and rear 'enements, Tor the
multiplying millionaire and
The multiplying pauper, for
the cruel aud Unstable ay.
arlee OF capital and dark.
ness Of druJgIng labor
ma futep
The greatest social revo.
lutions have resulted from
the darkest and most mis-
cradle conditions. Charles
u Nussell IN Mans
struggle Tor Equality (be.
ginning in Move m b p
Everybody's) dramatically
pictures the wretched and
awful condition Of the poor
IN other countries, and
IKE an astute philosopher,
he shows the value Of the
reformation into which
these conditions have led,
Worth re a d ding for
pleasure, anyway; and es-
peclally Tor their real deep
down value to you.
hVerybody's Magazine is cents
Sl.5O year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
SALT LAKE CITY IN
THE NEXT FIVE YEARS.

\ special prize Of $500 will be
given for the best contribution on this
subject for the Christmas News. See
details In the advertising columns.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06

vessels of either of the belligerent na-
tions would be permitted to remain at
a neutral port only twenty-four hours;
or, IL the ships were unseaworthy, only
long enough to enable them to make
the necessary temporary repairs in Or
der that they might reach their near
est home port. What, if any, request
Admiral Enquist may make concerning
the disposition Of the vessels. is not
known here. He may ask that the
vessels be interned at Manila. Such u
request would be granted by this gov
ernment. The cruisers then would be
in position precisely similar to that
CT the Russian ship Lena, which about
ten months ago was intcrned at San
Francisco.
Instructions were cabled to Rear
Admiral Train this afternoon to con-
slider what steps it would be necessary
for him to take in case Admiral En-
Cuist should request that his vessels
should be interned. Until full report
shall have been received from him, no
further action will be taken by this
government.
1t is the opinion in official circles
that the cruisers will be dismanted
and held at Manila until the conclusion
Of hOstilities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
Officers of the Orel Will Not Accept
Parole
ANMUNITION WAS SHORT
Hrasun for Surrender of NcbOgatOn.
Stories of Mutiny ON Board Russian
NnSSoIS

st. Petersburg, June 3.-The state
ment that the ammunition on board
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's ships was
exhausted when he surrendered was
received with some relief, this being
one of the conditions under which, ac-
cording to the Russian naval regula-
tions, a commander is allowed to sur
render. the other conditions being
when the crew of a vessel is so de-
pleted as to be unable to manage her
and work her guns and when the ship
is burned to the waters edge and
about to sink Nevertheless, most OF
the naval men continued to be OF the
opinion that the seacock should nave
been opened and the ships sunk. Sto-
ries of mutiny on board the Russian
vessels continue to circulate in the
clubs and cafes, but the admiralty
will not admit that it has received any
information tending to subsantlate
them.
The officials admit, however, thae
| some of the sailors mutinled OH the
| coast of Madagascar and that num-
her of them were shot by Admiral Ro-
iestvensky's orders.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06

Manila, June 3.-Rear Admiral En-
Quisit, who was commander Of the
heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian
fleet, arrived in the bay 8 o'clock this
evening On board his flagship, the pro-
tected cruiser Aurora, accompanied by
the protected cruisers Oleg and Jemt-
chug. All the vessels were more or
les sdamaged and there were many
wounded men on board.
Rear Admiral Train, on board his
flagship, the battleship Ohio, with the
cinnati, was outside Corregidor Island
maneuvering when the Aurora salut-
ed with thirteen guns and the Ohio
| answered.
Admiral Train and his squadron ac.
companied the Russian vessels to Ma
Mia.
In an interview, Rear Admiral In
quist's executive officer said:
when the battle began the admira
| was aboard the cruiser Oleg, which wa
| hit a number Of times by large shot
| There was an incessant rain Of shO
from quick firing guns, and the shi
was soon badly damaged.
"The admiral transferred his flag t
the Aurora, which then drew the com
bned fire of many torpedo boat lie
| stroyers at close range and the attacl
of submarines. We were overwheime
| by the latter. A mist arising, we mad
a dash for the open sea and were lol
lowed by the Oleg and the Jemtchug.
| Rear Admiral Enquist is uninjureC
Captain Egorieff of the Aurora wa
| killed by shell which struck the con
ming tower, and he was buried at Sc
| the day before reaching Manila. d
the Aurora three officers were wounded
twenty of the crew were killed and 8
were wounded The losses on the Ole
were Is of the crew killed and l
wounded. On the Jemtchug the casual
ties were 21 junior officers killed, an
one wounded, IL of the crew killed ar
80 wounded.
| From their appearance the Russia
vessels are not damaged below the wa
ter line Their tunnels, however, ar
riddled by large and small shot. Sev
eral large shells pierced the cruiser
amidships, and a number of guns wer
dismounted All the Russian Officer
interviewed assert that large nun
Der of submarines caused confusion an
defeat Rear Admiral Enquist has CO
bled his arrival to the Emperor
Russia.
The battleship Ohio and the cruise
Cincinnati are guarding the Russia
ships. No official action as to their dis
position has been taken yet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
DUKE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Papers Served I'm m Action Against
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke.

New York, June 3.-Papers in an ac-
tion for absolute divorce brought by
Brodie L. Duke. we're served today on
Mrs Alice Webo-Duke. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Duke in December last
was the beginning Of sensational lftf-
CATION At the same time 1t became
known that proceedings pending
against Mr. Duke in this county, the
object of which were to have him de-
clared incompetent to manage his af-
fairs have been abandoned by a mem
ber of his family at whose instigation
the suit was begun. His property, how
ever, is now held by trustees.
Mrs. Alice Webb was married to
Brodie L. Duke in this city on Decem-
Der 19,1904. As soon as the family
heard of the marriage they secured an
order from the supreme court, in this
county, by which Brodie L. Duke was
committed, pending an inquiry as to
his sanity. He was confined in sani-
tarium several days without being in
communication with any one.
When Duke wac arrested the whole
story came out and furnished one Of
the sensations of the year. Duke dnal-
ly was released from the sanitartum
by direction of the court The suit
for divorce brought by Duke Is based
upon statutory grounds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06

side the gate and one hundred maids
of honor, in white voile costumes cur
tisied. Each maid was crowned with
roses and carried wreaths of roses.
traulein Kirschner, daughter of the
chief burgomaster of Berlin, presented
bouquet of roses to the duchess, who
received it with a smile and a bow.
Then the chief burgomaster, in a pur-
pie robe, trimmed with fur, and wear
ing the heavy gold chain insignia of
his office, stepped forward and read a
brief address of welcome.
She thanked the burgomaster in a
few simple words and the procession
began TO move again, the artillery at
the other end Of the Unter den Linden
firing twenty-fOur guns.
Fifty little girls threw fresh roses
Under the horses feet as the duchess
went on her way down the valley of
lime trees, which were hung with
roses, the people waving tiny flags
and handkerchiefs and cheering
The members of the trades and crafts
guilds, and their apprentices, were
ranked OH either side, the fish dealers
with nets and tridents, the chimney
sweeps with brOoms, and the basket
makers, with gilded baskets.
The pageant started at ) O'Clock anC
had disappeared at 5:45 through one Of
the arched dOOrways of the palace Or
the other side of the inner court yard
the emperor, the crown prince, Prince
Henry, Of Prussia land other member:
of the Imperial family, attended by al
the visiting princes and foreign dele
cations, the ministers of state and {
l.umber of generals and admirals re
cived the duchess. She went witt
! members of the imperial family to th'
room of the electors, so-called, ant
with the crown prince signed the mar
bers of the two families dined to
Sether.
Ambassador Tower, who was &C
credible by cable as special ambassa
cor of the United States at the cere
monies, was received by the empero
! today.
| Mr.. Tower presented the cOngratula
! tions Of the President and people o
! the United States on the marriage o
the crown prince.
The special representatives of Othe
countries were also received in au
dience by the emperor during the fore
| noon. The Chinese minister brOugh
the emperor the Fluctuations of th
+ Chinese government emblazoned o
parchment tied with yellow silk.
The arrangements were admirabl
throughout Volunteer first aide az
! sistants were stationed at interval
and took care promptly of pollceme
! and others who were overcome by tn
heat of the sultry afternoon.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
CAPTURE OF ROJESTvENSKY
Russian Destroyer. With the Admiral
On Board, Surrendered to Two Jap
anese Torpedo Boat DestrOyers.

Toxic, June 3.-The torpedo boat de-
stroyers which have returned to Sa-
seDo furnish details of the capture of
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. The de-
stroyers Kasumi, Usugomo, Sazanami
and kagarou, were ordered to attack
the Russian warships the night Of May
9th and We're steaming ahead when
they suddenly encountered number
Of Russian ships. The Kasumi mar
rowly avoided collision with Rus
sian cruiser, the closeness of which
seems to have saved the destroyers
from being damaged by the heavy fire
which the Russians directed OH them.
During the Russian attack the vessels
forming the destroyer f1Otilla divided.
The SaZanami and KagurOu continued
the search for Russian ships through
cut the night, and in the morning dis
covered two torpedo boat destroyers.
One of them steamed away, but the
| other was unable to do so. On ap-
! preaching the latter the Japanese dis
| cerned a white flag flying from the
| foremast and the Red Cross flag
| astern She proved to be the Bedovi,
with Admiral Rojestvensky and his
staff on board The BedOvi siSnalled
| that her engines were damaged and
/ that she was short of coal and water.
/ An armed guard was sent on board
the Bedovi to receive her surrender.
| The Russians requested the japanese
not to remove Admiral Rojestvensky
/ and the other officers ON account OF
/ their wounds and the Japanese COM
piled. with the understanding that the
(! guard would execute ROjestvensky in
| the event of tn delay leading to a
| meeting with Russian ships, thus re-
| moving danger of his recapture. The
i Sazanami ran a line toward the Bedovl
! and began towing her. Her line part
/ ed twice In the morning the Sazan-
ami met the Japanese cruiser Akashl'
| which conveyed the two dstroyers to
/ SasebO During the trip the destroy
i ers encountered heavy seas and their
Il decks were awash during part OF the
time.
Officers of the Orel Will Not Accept
/ Parole.
Toxic. June 3, 1913 a. m.-Rear Ad-
/ miraI Rojestvensky is resting well,
| with no dangerous symptoms and MS
i speedy recovery seems certain. The
officers of the Russian battleshp Orei
i have declined to accept parole. Iney
4 have been given an additional day TO
Il further consider the question.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
Officials Will Await Fuller Informa-
ticn Before Deciding What is to be
Done.

Washington, June 3.-An important
conference was held at the White
House late this afternoon, the partic1-
pants. beside the President, being Sec
retary Morton and Attorney General
Moody. 1t related to the arrival today
at Manila of the Russian cruisers OleS,
Aurora and Jemtchug, and to the dis
position to be made of them. 1t was
determined to await fuller information
concerning the incident before defl-
mite decision was reached.
Rear Admiral Train, in command OF
the United States squadron, now at
Manila, having heard rumors of the
sighting of Russian warships near the
Island of LuZOn, made an invesuga-
ton. with his squadron, and discover
ed the damaged cruisers making their
way to port The United States YES
sells, after an exchange of salutes with
Admiral Enquist, in command Of the
Russians, escorted the three cruisers TO
Manila.
officials here received the first news
of the arrival of the Russian vessels al
Manila from the Associated Press.
Soon afterward an official report was
received at the navy department from
Rear Admial Train. Admiral Tram
reported that while cruising OF LIN
gayen Gulf this morning, he sighted
three Russian vessels, the Aurora
Oleg and Jemtchug. close in shore. be
said he found many wounded on board
and escorted the vessels to Manila.
In the present circumstances, the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL
Action Brought Against Shea by Robt
J. Thorne.
ALSO ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
The Suit Grows Out of Recent Inter-
views Granted by Shea Rejecting ON
Thcrue-A Similar Capias Issued for
Albert YOunS-Ne@OtiatiOns to End
the Strike ReOpened.

Chicago, June 3.-COrnelius T. Shea,
president of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, was arrested late
this afternoon on charge Of criminal
libel preferred by Robert j. Thorne, as
sistant general manager of the Mont
gomery, Ward Company. She was ar
rested on a capias issued by Judge s.
Fl. Bethea. of the United States dis
trict court, following the filing Of a
suit by Thorne, who, in addition to
making the charge of criminal libel,
asks for damages to the amount or
So. 900 from Shea. The suit is based
on interviews given out by President
Shea to the newspapers, and on state
mentS he is said to have made to the
effect that he had been offered $1O.OOO
by Thorne to call strike against sears.
Roebuck & Company, which is large
house in the same line of business as
Montgomery, Ward 4 co. A similar
capias. based on the same charge, was
issued for Albert Young. formerly
president of the teamSters.
Mr.. Thorne denies all of the alleged
statements of President Shea and IN
his bill declares that his standing ana
reputation as a business man nave
been been injured by the assertions OF
President Shea.
DesDite the fact that there was more
rioting today than at any ume LOT d
weel, there were more hopeful signs
of the end of the strike. Nothing tan
pible had resulted by nightfall, Dut the
fact that negotiations had been re-op-
ened was regarded as ausplclous.
4 committee of five representing the
strikers was in session late this a1ter-
noon considering the terms upon Wnlcn
thav would settle the strike, and AT
torney Mayer, of the Employers Asso-
ciotion hearing of the conference, sent
| word to the men that he would De siacs
to meet them at any time tnat suloesi
their convenience. In a short tnle al
fer receiving the message the commit
| foo adjourned to the office OIL MT
Naver and an extended conference re-
suited The men offered to settle the
strike so far as the business houses
| wore concerned provided that tne
union men would not be asked 10 pich
nv goods from or make deliveries u
the EXPRESS companies inde1lnlteiy
| This action on the part OF LABOR ieau
| ers met with the sanction OF Preslueh,
| Nulligan of the Express Drivers
Union. 4,a,
Mr.. MAYER informed the men thar
al tha interests involved in the strike
stood together and that ne was VIII
! out power to make statement ina
did not include everybody.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06

that he ever attempted to undermine
the presidents authority. Referring to
the charge of personal ambition, Mr..
HYDE declares that his sole ambition
was to worthily I'LL the places occu-
pied by his father the founder OF the
society. In conclusion Mr.. Hyde reit-
crates his charges that Mr.. Alexander
conspired against him with the design
of ousting him from his position and
obtaining control Of the society him
self.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
GENERAL \. Y. B0YNTOh DEAD
Had Notable Career as Soldier and
Newspaper Man.
DIED IN scTH YEAR OF HIS AGE
General Boynton Was I'm the Civil War
ard Also I'm the War With Spain.
He Was President OF ri,c Chicka-
mauga Park Commission-DetaiIs
OF His Eyentful Life.

Atlantic City, y. j., June 3.-Genersl
II. V. Boynton, president of the Chick
amauger Park commission, died here
today. He suffered from a complIca-
ton Of diseases. General Boynton had
been i'll since March, but for a time
had rallied sufficiently to permit nim
to resume his Official duties. His
strength soon fai:ed him, however, and
he suffered relapse from which he
had only partly recovered when he was
removed TO Atlantic City a week ago
He stood the trip from Washington 10
the seashore fairly well, but was una
BILE to combat the inroads which dis
ease had made in him.
Washington, June 3.-General Henry
VanNess Boynton had a notable ca
reer, both as a soldier and as a news
paper correspondent. AS a soldier he
participated in some of the most STIR
ring events Of the Civil war and serv-
ed again in the war with Spain. AS
journalist he was intimately associated
with the political affairs of Ohio. his
adopted state, and with national affairs
as Washington newspaper correspon-
dent.
Since 1865 General Boynton had been
engaged in newspaper work in Wash
ington and for a long time was the
correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, and his political and
military contributions to that newspa-
per attracted attention throughout the
country. Subsequent TO that time he
had been the president of the Chicks-
mauga Park Commission and IL was
largely through his efforts and fami,-
iarity with its needs that nancy Of the
improvements in that military reserva-
tion have been made. General Boyn-
ton also took an active iaterest in Dis
trict of Columbia affairs and until re-
Gently was president Of the board of
education, which position he was COM
PEELED to relinquish on account OF fall
ing health.
Fitted by education and training for q
military career General Boynton en-
tered the Civil war at the beginning
of that conflict, being commissioned
Major Of the 35th Ohio volunteer infan-
try, was promoted to be lieutenant
colonel in July 1863, and commanded
the regiment during the Tennessee
campaigns. He was brevetted briga-
dier general for good conduct at the
battles of Chickamauga and Missionary
Ridge. General Bcynton was the auth
or Of the most notable Of the criti-
cisms called out by General Williard
1T. Shermans Memoirs" namely:
"Shemans Historical Raid; the Me
moirs in the Light of the Record; Re-
view Based upon Compilations from the
Files of the War Office"
The general was a member OF the
society of the Army of the Cumher-
land; was a member and at one time
had been the president OF the Gridiron
Club Of Washington; and was an in
/ innate friend of the late President Nc
Kinley He was a native of hassa-
chusetts, but removed to Ohio when q
II young man.
i He was in the SEVENTEEN year OF his
age. A widow and daughter survive
him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-06-06
LONG FIGHT ENDED
Alexander and Hyde Reach
Agreement.
IN EQUITABLE DISPUTE
They Have Concluded a Defensive and
Offensive Alliance.

The Basis Of the Agreement is Said to
EntangIements are to be Kept Out
of the Affairs of the Society-A De-
termined Effort Will Probably be
Made to Reconcile the Warning Fac
Mr.. Hytle's Position in Reference to
the Attacks OH Him.