davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
NO TIIInD TENN.
President CLEVELAND wui Not Accept
Namiuattuu.

President Cleveland VIII Not Accep'
nominsiion.
New YORK, March "A di'patch
70 % local paper from Washington
sayt.
a member u the cabinet who talked
with tus President lev days ago,
makes tho following state ueni;
"PftsiIunt Cleveland wOu not ac-
cept another nomination Tor tue prosl-
dvuCy, even N II we're pJssiulc for him
10 nave AZ sbiJlute luarauty ~ me-
election. You may assert this a. pos
illveaud emphatic o. you please"
"Will tue President at an early date
formally make public announcement
u hiH TeIushl TO aliOw his Trends 10
pteib him Tor another nOmiuaIioL2"
was asked.
at Il should become necessary 10
convince tue publ @ that he Ia IN no
sense a candidate, n formal declatauOn
from h IN may be forthcoming. think
you viii nnI by developments Ia tue
near future, however, tnat the Ptusi-
dent Will no, feel cJnslriiuod 70 come
out IN an oili1ial statement In order 10
ptoyc that lac 10 not "a osudidHtei Will
uUt ue,aud Will under NO circumstances
accept tue nomination"
"But nov will his a,titu 10 be mani
iestuu.n
"By his eatucst support Of another
candidate" was tho answer,
"Who Will this candidate bt?n
"John q. Carlisle Of kcrtucky," re-.
Piled the informant, "lhofo IL NJ
doubt about that. Secretary Olney
has been mentioned 20 the auminis,ta
liUn's candidate. There 10 nothing IN
that. PcuOuslly aud politically MI
Carlisle istle ouOlcu OF the Ptrsidvn
aud has BEEN Tor months"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

hid In the c'cfts Of rocks and behind
trees anu began iusi.ade on the cave
The robbers fough hefd and when
ever an officer showed his head but
let whls'led by It. Friday noon the
shttiil's posse ran thjtt Of ammunl'
ton ana a courier was dispatched 10
Cloud Chief Tor more and Tor reinforce
ments. When last heard from which
was late Friday night three OF the
officers we're w0uutei nui u u thought
tina, one Of tho outlaws had been Killed.
The courisrs stated thst n ~ men hsI
left cloud Chief for tue uattlc gtounu
aud that there was no avenue OF os'
cape lult uuguafdtd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
rs TO sEoREr socIEIIEs
The Catholic church Mobiles Perm.
or Decree.

sT. PAUL, March 2.-Aro hbishop
Iteland's attention having been called
10 tho Information In the Review Of
Chicago regarding tns secret society
decree, admitted that tho uesTis Ailud-
81 to Ia authentic. He had himself e..
coIved All official lcopy ana had Uom.
muuicated ile contents to she priests Of
his lutisuic ion. While the OAtholio
church clearly desires, the archbishop
further said, TO hold her members
aloof from those Bocletisp, she give, all
poEHibls consideration 10 the u iilcul-
lies Of circumstances AMI Is an indulS-
ent In tue application Of her principles
~ those principles will allow. The
previous DEGREES oOndemnaloty OF tho
societies Of ODD Fellows, Knights oi
Pythias and Sons OF Temperance are
modified In two important points.
First, Catholics who had j1iued those
soclelies before tue condemnation auI
who, by total severance OF Ties with
them, would suffer serious dettlmsnl,
are now allowed TO leave their Nance
on this rolls NJ the societies Ruu pay IN
10 them dues and assessments, oil other
participation, however, being still pro-
hiblIsd. lSaCundly, particular cases
where extraordinary difficulties Atise
from conf lance with the letter Of con.
domination, arc nov auludicaIed huHl'
~ by tho tribunal Of tue delegate IN
Warrington instead Of having to be
referred 10 Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
TuE rENATE

WASHINGTON, March the Sem
ate passed bill for this increa'e Of the
navy by 1000 unlisted men, for calling
out and tho enlistment OF the naval
militia In case g any emergency and
Tor the charter OF uJcp transportation
shin. in case OF All emergency,
Hale, VINO urged the bill, said no
did not think war imminent, but In
view Of toe coufse OF tho United
States no regarded tho emergency
clauses desirable.
The senate passed the bill creating
permanent retired list ION thTee-foTtha
pay for tue revenue cutter service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
pnmnr. npa Los. of IIt..

ALBANY, n. Y, March 2.--The
onflic,, breaking up VI ths Hudson la
l21 yosfs was attended In this vicinity
with mucn damage, narrow eseapeb
anu tbs lOss u life. Tho lower part OF
ITO city l. completely submerged. A
Iamily VI ive was rescued frnm beds
floating la tho rooms, A v yoat.UlI
10y was swept Into tue river at Lans.
ingbufgh aud drowned. leo 10 liltd
100 feet high on barren island ana =
gorge has formed nj SIuyvesaut. Ihe
New York Central, Baltimore aud
Hudson and electric railway tracks ou
both tideg Of tho river for some dis
lance were blocked by ice anu travel
cut oil for some time. The water
works building ~ Bagh-on.lhe.hudson
VAS shattered gnd the tuI efiUtenlunt
had = marrow etoaps from death. Pas
seugefs from here TOT the south have 10
ne transferred by way Of Chatham.
Ice meg report they nave three acres
o. crop with vhatwss left over from
last yeaf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

nI HClluu % Ffiiay. lie was SAY lug lt
regretted very much 10 Ue Obliged 10
difiet with hi, friend, tire chairman o
the foreign affairs committee, but on
matter Of SUCH gtaviiy. hc mus' in'is'
on delibernti1u. There were loud cfles
Of regular orIot,"
The temper Of the House was indi'
Gated by IT. manner towards Bout9lle.
The motion was carried, 10 TO ~.
Bailey asked unanimous consent that
the debate he extended 10 b O'Clock.
"No, no." caue In chufu'. Marsh
tlrI, lll.) objected. At HUE ttquesii
however, 20 minutes were allowed on
oscu side.
The Speaker raped the House TO
order, and HIT opened tho debate in
ten minutes speech.
The resolution hni been considered
with great care by the committee, he
tniu, ami was maiufed AMI fiprned
alter weeks VI dcliberatiou. They pre-.
eynlUI, the committee thought, the
uttt plssiUle action.
A. to tue senate resolutions Tot
which these were offered as substi'
tutc, the first was practically Identical
with the tlfst Of the House fes0lutionsi
second, the senate resolution directing
D
with spain for the recognition ui
I Cubss Independence was uuwisr, 10
his opinion, How long would Great
| Britain Or any other country, no nsked,
| tolerate the request that -he recognize
| the Independence Uf one VI her colo
/ nicer T. would be accepted o. in'olcnt
/ interference.
A. 60 the fact that tlste Of war eN.
| lstcd Va Cuba, thsto was no question.
| Our consular reports proved u. The
! Cubaus were desperate, uuuJnQ ieta'
| bic. There was no time iu tue ten
/ ycAfs' ,wat when they were In such
strong position AS now.
spain held but u thltd, possibly o
/ fourth " the island, N We were neu'
trails ~ butwourn bulligufrnts, the Gu
bans could purchase "a our n afhtts ~
well as the spanish, At present w
| wtrt bound TO eKrfcso diligence Il
prevent Cuban expeditions from lcsv'
iug our ports. lie argued that Spain
could taks no Oiisnte. spain frcog'
uizcd the couiodefacy before the batll
uf hull Run. Bellgeroncy, hu said
woul give Spain the right 90 neatcl
| American vessels. They could carr
men but not munitions OF waf.
fucker (Dsm. Pa who c1nlfolle'
the tune IA opposition 10 the fosolu
| ronv, yielded few minutes 10 Iufno
Dem. GH. who character II the cor
fsrp1uduuce from the state department
al "dfeafy record NJ mutual incenii
sfi.m anu outrage"
smith (Rep. Mlch.l replied indiG
nantly to Turner. "lho gsutlumaI
from Georgia wasted his sympathy oil
spain," ssId Em III; "has ne forgotten
tnlt spain main,aiucd an inqub
lioL2"
Boutella raised laugh by askin
unanimous consent that Tue inqutii,o
, bs aD1lisnod, which tunnel into
swsllng burnt Of Applquse when smlt
, replied that We all agreed II should b
, abolished IN Cubh.
HIT closed the debate with the q
I, sutance that Spain would not tai
Utiense Al our action. He read no
. from Secretary Olney enclosing cab
y from Minister Tsylgt received
the htnis department saying tho rig
OF search was dangerous thing.
might bring on perilous conditions.
Tue resolution Of tue foreign anai
= committee " the Houro WAS adopt
: by vote OF 203 10 TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
nsesIreI. ApnelnIed.

wAsHlNGTON, March Judge Cox
ia the Distuct supreme Q ut today
appointed Cowen anu Murray feceiv.
els VI the Baltimore & ONO railroad
for this jurisdiction.
PIrIsnuKu, Pa, March Upon
the application VI TN Mercantile
Trust company, New York, Thomas
NJ. King, second vice president Of the
baltimore q ohio railroad, was APP
pointed receiver OF the PiIsbufg q
Western railway, part VI the Is. & y.
system, today by Judge Burlington, u.
s. circuit court. Tho bill alleges that
the defendant company has outstand'
ing indeble ne's In bonds, moTIgAgos,
etc, OF $40, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

wAsuIEuTOS, March 2,-Repre'
sentative HIT (lli,l, called up In the
House the House Cuban concurrent
resolution, A motion 10 proceed To the
confederation at once Of the resolution
carried, IT'S to 10.
Hin In calling up the Cuban resolu'
tiOns did not offer tho last resolution
plsdginR the support OF Congress to the
executive in any action the President
might take. Several memben were
calling for recognition.
Boutells (Rsp., haIno) rsnsWsd his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NEW YoRR, March "A dispaich
10 the HERALD ir.m ~ Petersburg says
fhu Noyosu in an editorial saye that
Russia VIII maiutain tue iudoptn.
Iruce Of C5rsA AMI that II Japan con.
tiuucs intriguing, Russia may be forced
~ occupy the peninsula.
japan must consi1Ur that u che
wishes 10 acquire Corch, this menut
war with Rusalu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NEW YORS, Slarou "A dispatch
To ne Herald irUm MAnauguG Hayt:
News received from Leon stAtes that a
pr,caTtyus condition OF Affairs prevails
mere. Tue reyrls anu tue ponce were
attacked IodRy by mob The troops
are without pay. The Tort OF Corinto
IN closed 10 all shii .. Steamers must
be discharged OF san Juan uel sur.
MrTcnauIise viii remain under gov
eTulnynt protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NEW York, March "A dnp'tch
to the Herald from Bueuos hytes snyi;
The epidemic u yellow fever is To-
cfeaslng At RIO de JauoitO. South
hound ,teamofs viii ttOp touching NJ
Brazilian ports. Private reports, the
Herali Correspondent In Eu Jauvifo
Gays, Indicate q nj the total hunter OF
deaths from yell " ever daily II hiIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

wAsIuSgruS, ID. e., March Tho
u, =, =. AIett arrived ~ Acapulco,
Mexico, this morning, anu reported by
cab.e To the navy department. Orders
have bren dispatched already to the
cImmpndeT 70 start touIhwafi again
Tor Coriul0, TO protect the Americas
Interests there during the revolution
AIRY disturbances IN Nicaragua. TIE
ship must frst take a supply of coal nj
AospulcJ, which will consume n day
aud tue return trip will DO made IN
about three days more. no tue Alert
should DO AT CUfinto about Thursday
evening " Erlday morning. Although
no Information IL obtainablo At tue
state department respecting the repairs
from Minister Baker at ManARus, II 10
believed the officials look upon the up-
rising N serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

wounds aud Hruisrs Indicate That
murder WAS CbmmIitod,

wounds aud hrutsrs Indicate lhht
murder WAS Cbmnittod,
CuICAuO, March D. rue corpse Of a
man Was washed ashore on tue lake
front near the Chicago beach hutel.
The body at the irst glance suggested
murder. The head hal beeu beaten
out Of all somblAnce 10 humanity ami
idsutin cAtion from facial appearance
was impossible. This body was ghht OF
robust built mau with well nodded
limbs and wide shoulders, IL was
entirely devoid Of clothing, save for n
shirt which was attached 10 the right
arm Gully by button ~ the wrist, anu
hal apparently been In the water about
week. In addition 10 the terrible
wounds on the IA saJ, there Il gaping
wound ike knife stat In the right
groin and above the breast bone IL
another opening. The lott arm IN bro.
ken and almost every rib 10 CfusheI.
The completing link In the evidence VI
murder wss Ihat tbs mOusIaohs had
been clipped from tho face after the
murder had been committed. No clue
to tho Identity Of the bOuy or 10 tue
place VI murder could be found today
rhe oliov department believes In tue
muTusT theory,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

wAsuiSUTUS, March 2.-rne state
dopsr .muut uas tto5iVe1 Information
IRON Spanish sources Of n fillbusIeriug
expedition 1tung cut At Alligator Key,
Fiu. II IL said the sChuOucfs s. IL.
Msllofy aud AdelA ate to meet the
steamer Three Fflouds at tue Key win
men aud aims aud tho latter tnen pro.
coed 10 Cubi. Treasury officials have
been requested 10 notify the Command
ufs Of revenue cutters 10 ue on the
W=.en,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

rum.cD aUd hes Issued - PROCLAMATION
dcnouuciug General Al'ero o. n man
Incapable Of governing the country
aud ns " robher Of tho public treasury.
General Bowen Gays ho Il bickoi ~ a
powerful p.rty ami that he will soon
leave Tor Paste, Colombia, 10 begin
operations against Quito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NEW YOMS, March "a dispatc
10 the Herald from Rome say,: Tue
speech u King Humbeft Ut Naples
uss strengthened SlknUr Cri'pi's noel.
ton. IL IL nearly certain that King
Mcnelik will retreat before the Italian
rriniUicemeuts now icing sent 10 Abys'
stnia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

COSsTANIISOpLE, March s.-Ihe
ml.uacro VI thirteen Armenian iami.
lies 10 reported t. IN tho district "
MoOsh; hve Armenians are said TO
have been killed at KtchcDit An
Eufa dlaiIlol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

PERRY, Oh, March News OF a
teTflpIs fight between fifteen officers
anu four outlaws Just reached here by
c1utiers from Ray county, sixty mil,s
southwest Of here. Tue officers have
hsd The outlaws surrounded In a cave
Tor two days aud a hsht has been
.eipQ on IoT that tins. Tns ofiioeTa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

NEW YORK, March B. The Herald
this morning says the steamer Bermuda
will be released by the United states
district attorney at hali past 10 O'Clock
this mofniug and surrendered 10 nor
owners. The transfer ffOm the hands Of
the government ~ those Of the Cuban
brligeIunt representative Will be
made Ia tho ofiiee OF the United
States attorney, Walter NJ. hcFaf'
lane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

WASHINGTON, ID. o., March g.
Sena,oT GJrmAn today introduced d
lpint resolution direoling tho secretary
Of the navy 10 appoint board Of three
naval officers ~ examine a site for u
ooaIing station ON Nayassa island In
Tue West ladies, near the COAT OF
Dnha,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

LoSDoN, March 2.-rhs Baltimore
aud ONO today was ~ lower on the
appointment Of receivers fIt the
uropsrty. The Pail Mail Gszette says:
''Ihc receivers coming upon the top Of
tho CUBAN trouble n ABOUT the iast
nail IA the o0filn OF the American
mhIkul hnFe.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02
IN. AInhnme Inrs.llEstlon.

wAHuSGTOS, March 2.-Tho SEN
ato committee ON privileges ana cleo
lions by n strict party vote today ue-
oldsi 10 report tho substitute for the
resolution introduced by Allen asking
for an investigation into the election
methods Oi Alabama win special
reference TO the election Of the legisls-
tute which elected Senator Morgan.
Tue resolution, rs originally Into
ducod, provided for Investigation An To
tue election Of members Of the House,
also whether Alabama had a repuull'
eau form Of government. The portion
relating to the members Of tue House
was stricken out And that regarding n
republican form OF government changed
TO cover the political autonomy OF the
state Of Alabama. Chandler VIII
maze the msj ,rlty report Pugh viii
submit the minority report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

KANSAS Cry, March 2.-GeorEs NJ.
sheiuiry, ono VI .he pioneers Of Kan
sas Guy, anu very wealthy retlf0d
capitalist, died here this morning, al
an advanced age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-02

SAN FRANCISCO, March There
was a fall VI snow In tuis city this
morning, tho frat la ten years. l.!
melted as fast as II fell and al the end
ten minutes turned Into cold rain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-11-27

when Mr.. and Mrs Bascom undertook to
demonstrate with him for sending them
such wealth Of stores "It is nothing l
have never your Thanksgiving kept before,
and l thank you so much for your to me
kindness when [ was suffering"
But you said you were poor MANI"
said Mr.. Bascom.
Zach, yesl They call me in the city
poor, but always 1 have few thousand
dollars -
And again they sat up half the night
discussing Johns future, which now de-
pended on himself And only the mother
remembered to cry silently. sXasos Awhile she
reproached hersem Tr cf Zig gratitude, because
there was in all the good fortune no way
yet open for send. lg Ella away from tie
winter storms. But the next morning,
when the mother and daughter were in the
kitchen and John was busy outside, the
professor said:
II wrote in my letter, Mr.. Bascom,
have some good news for you maybe. 1t
was this: Your son John he showed me
good stone on your farm. It is for build
ing most excellent. 1t is the stone for
which 1 was looking when the little frau
lein for help called. I have in one great
quarry company a small interest, for 1 am
what you call stakeholder, and for them
was looking. They want that kind of
stone So when L returned to the city
said, THE stone is found. Then they
would to send somebody to buy your farm
cheap, and I said no. When they were
angry, said: Very well, gentlemen, then
tell you nothing. You go and yourself
find the stone So they were angry some
more, but make them offer you $40, 900
for your farm or contract for 81, 500 a
year 1t is better you take the contract,
think, so I have the paper, and if you sign
they 81 900 bonus pay you" And he pro-
duced the paper.
And that was how the Bascoms spent
the happiest day they ever had and the
professor saw his first Yankee Thanksgiv-
ing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-11-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

VIM. Anderson, who has shoot-
inc gallery under the Model, is an
inventive genius. His latest is d
hottie that cannot be refilled, and he
has applied for patent on it. when
the bottle is empty it will collapse
These bottles are chiefly desired by
the manufacturers of well known
brands. of whisky, SO that they
cannot be refilled with an
inferior quality. If these bot
files come into use, the last man to
sample the contents will have no snap
or too much of it.
Rhuematism is foe which gives nc
quarter. 1t torrents it's victims day
and night. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
fies the blood and cures the aches and
pains of rhuematism.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Oentle
reliable, sure.
The appeal by August Schultz, OF
Nicollet county, from the order OF the
nrobate court of that county allowing
nrobate of the will of Henry Schultz,
was argued before the court at st.
Peter Wednesday and the court
rendered decision dismissing the
case. Schmitt s. Wilson appeared for
August Schultz.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-11-27

In worldly goods, as 1t certainly was, and
if it was serious tax on the family purse
to provide the medicines the sufferer need
ed and a drain on the strength of the
mother and daughter to nurse him as as
siduously as they did, no hint of these
facts appeared. The professor was not al
lowed to want for anything that could be
had, nor did he see any but cheerful
countenance in the house. He was not
blind, however, nor was he backward
about asking questions when he recovered
sufficiently to talk.
He went straight to the point with a
directness that would have seemed grossly
impertinent in neighbor, but which ap-
peared childlike simplicity in this queer
foreigner who spoke such twisted English.
'What for do you stay where the land so
poor is9" he asked one day. "You are a
farmer. Why do you not sell and to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-11-27
PROF. HUGO'S THANKS
BY DAVID A. CURTIS.
[Copyright, 1896.

ICopyrlght, 1896.
1t was cry for help.
Professor Hugo laid down his geological
hammer and put the specimen he had iuS
Clipped off carefully away in his knapsack
and then Strengthened up, listening. lie
never did anything in hurry.
Again the cry sounded. 1t was a girlish
voice, and it sounded from down the
mountain. He was half way up the side
"Help! Help! Quickr'
81 better go, maybe muttered the pro-
fessor in his queer German speech, and
then he raised his voice and shouted:
"Fear not! comep'
One could not say he hurried even then,
but there was no hesitation, and there was
not misstep
Presently he stopped and listened Hear
ing nothing, he called out: where you
are now? Call out to me againp'
Fright here. Oh, come quickP' an
swered the voice, only a few yards to the
right Stepping around bowlder that
was lodged on the mountain side, he saw
young girl lying fiat on the grass Be-
fore she could speak he understood her
peril.
She was almost at the edge of cliff not
less than 40 feet in height, and below her
was mass of Jagged rocks. The slope on
which she lay was steep, and the short
grass that covered it was so dried and
burned by the sun that it was as slippery,
almost, as ice. Moreover, the soil in which
it grew was hardly more than a sheet of
forest mold over smooth rock, and there
was no chance for her to get even slight
hold by digging her fingers into it,
"You are hurtp MOP" he asked quickly.
" "No, SIR" answered the girl as coolly
as if she had been lying on a sofa. tBut
, every time try to move slip little nearer
J the edge and there is nothing to keep me
I from falling over if l slip any farther
q "That is right" said the professor, "and
it is good for you that I hear. Lie still
now, and will soon up get you
TWAS not so easy, however, as it looked
i and as he at first thought it was On
either side of her he could get within some
90 feet of where she was without ventur-
J ing on the treacherous grass himself and
so losing his own foothold. But, though
he could have held out stick or impro-
vised rope that she could reach across
that distance, it would not do to pull her
along the edge without some stay from the
upper part of the slope, and that was fully
80 feet above her.
~ could go for rope" he said present