davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09


&. =. Kinney AMI PfoL King,burg
hAys both been suggested ~ Demo.
cratic candidates tor beard Of educa.
ton nomination from the First muni'
cipal ward.
\. u. westeffisld has retired from
politics. lie says tuat 10 " an unpleas-
ant hnd unpfontable business. Here
alter he will devote himself TO school
work aud real estate Tustling.
County Chairmen Holmes and
Lloyd nave abandoned the heaiqusf-
ttrB OF thor defeat sud Triumph 10.
tpoctivrly. Tney are now uischafging
parry obligation from their own
ofilees.
There IL one thing the defeated
party Of this county will not be trou blsd
with and that l. tho appointment OF
APP licants to ofiice. Tba, DUTY 10 now
making the msmUers OF tho Demo.
cratic county oommlttee pfvmatnfsly
hgUd.
Hen. Aquilla Eebekerlof Rich coun.
~ u IN the city enscontsd In tho var y
| iuTa OF a skin coat. while "QlilP'
hes never announced himself ~ u eau
| dldate for senatorial hOnOTs he has
given s.versl OF tho other applicants n
bad caso Of political fright.
Norris Bommtr now says he mhds
no mistake whra he ordered his Ius-
ticesbip stationery four weeks ego. By
tho way Morris has not appointed bis
oiiioe hello. lie says, however, that
"r0ughy" will DO mis- bAiiin aud peace
maker.
Hor. Aqpiila Nebeker says he IL
not n cAuuldAta for the presidency Of
| the State senate. lie declares that he
would much rather see this distinction
TALL upon Hon. John T. CAine. This
means that there IL lust where the dis
tnetion will fall.
Republicans are felicitsting them.
selves on the prospects OF having four
meinbefH Of tnu lower house OF the
Legislature. In the event that their
conclusions should prove CORRECT they
viii have one more than the P0pulists.
The result Of last Tuesdays election
has set both Democratic and Republi.
can committees 10 thinking over next
/ years Prospects. Flushed with VIC
tory Of recent date tho Democrats say
they will oaptuI. tbs city. Tho Re
publioans will SEQ about II.
Judge Thurman OF Provo was In the
city ON Saturday night. lie says the
ufe Of his name IN connection with tbs
United states fsnatofship IL unwar.
tanted. Tue Judge, however, has
friends who reckon pn him ne being an
admirable dark horse candidate.
"I.ook out for Fisher Harris" said
n political wiseucrs In the rotunda Of
tho KnuIaiprd last night. "Just watch
him from this TINS on and set u he
dossn't make II interesting for some oil
the veteran politicians when II Gomez
TO tho Senatorial show down. His
train Ia ON the track anu has the right
OF way. Unless he l. sil.tfacked he
fellows ON tho platform"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

NEw York, Nov. 9.-FfAuds In the
examiaalion VI applicants for tho post.
ton on the police force are alleged 10
have toen discovered, winch may AZ.
isct persons connected with the civil
branch Of tho department, For months
II has been noted that men below the
average Intelligence successfully passed
examination, white their superioIs
Ia education failed 10 obtain tho 10.
quired per cenIags In rating. The
TACT led 10 an Investigation which
showed that many Of those taking sx.
nmiuAtions were supplied beforehand
with u list OF questions 10 be asked.
They ATE said to nave paid $500 for
this lat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
(UTRAGES ON CUBA.
|r,tt,u Peaceful Citizens, Including
-Four Women, Killed.
r,sIsn SOLDIERS LOOT HOUSES
Lp,r,l well Dispatches Troops 10
suy The Advance Of Gom'z's
Army.

4 ,,,y West, Fla, Nov. 9.-Advicss
LIVED from Havana lac, night per
amer onvelto give details OF an OUT
,.ou An American citizen and thu
x.,,h.y OF nlnsten non.combatant
,b.ps. Including four women, by
.pl.h soldlers. The massacre oc'
(, rcd last Thursday near tho town OF
IN Jose do Las Layas. Havana pro-
vco, A detachment OF Spanish
klilers surprised elk insurgents, who.
wsver, made their escape. which
,,red tho spanish and they began
had the houses In the ntishbothood,
',ging that the inhabitants were in
mpstny with the rebels.
4 Tbs bl auiarda went TO the sugar
Lao on Frederick L.. Ctayofoit, who
kme here tire. years ago. Some Of
q soIdlefs en- ed tho house snd two
4 ,hom 40 Esd A.rs. Ctaycroft and rs.
Med nef. The husband In dSspefA-
4 n rushed TO his wiio's aid, but was
tuck down by asword IN the hands
4 an nicer. Two terrible gsshos were
aie 10 bis back anu bis right atm
- nearly severed. d,
Il Ths SphniArds Looted the house, TOOK
10 Ia cash ana then rAided oihoi
ute. on tho estate. They burned
klldings AID shot nineteen inmsteel
bnt Of whom are women.
|Crayeroit whom he recovered sniil'
sn,ly, wrote 10 vice consul Springer
4 Havana. IL II understood that tn,
~cs consul has oabled mn account ol
u outrage 10 Secretary Olnoy.
THE spaniah authorities In Havana
b greatly disturbed because sovern
oussnd insurgents nom Gomtz'I
kry have beon entering Maianzal
sDyincc. 70 serious does Weyief con-
ltf the situation that lie has with
lawn six thousand troops from Pinsl
ii Rio and dispatched tnom Int
htal E,s 10 stay the advance.
During thu reige ana subsequent
pluTe Of Gusyamara city by the In
fgenls the Bpaniafds lost go killeS
~ wounded. Three hundIsd ant
rsnty Spaniards Surrendered Il
ilxto Garcia commanding tho be-
sing force. Garcia sent word u
ueral Castellanos that they woul,
exchanged fer Cupans held BY tn
anisrds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
Taken to Brigham CITY.

Tue hobos namol Tom Hayes.
James Murphy, james Gray and Tom
Hughes, four OF tho men arrested on
Friday on suspicion OF being the pin.
clpals Ia a recent burglary, were taken
n Bflgham CITY yesterday 10 answer
10 q like charge there. On Baturday
evening tho marhal 0i brigham CITY
arrived In salt Lake and identified tho
goods taken from the meu ~ having
been recently stolen there. He lsil
with his human freight on sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

Ia tho high quality Of the ontries.
The total sum & no awarded In cash
prlEn - over $50, 900, but TO this should
BE- added many hsnds0mU trophies In
plate.
Probably not over 800 petson, were
L. the garden when the chow opened
formally with the preliminary trial
over jumps Of all horses entered IN
class Ne. 10. which will be open TO all
the Jumping class, with performances
ever fences only TO count.
Previous 10 this number OF horses
OF all olassus were exercised In wa
rlnr, Including old Judge Morrow, the
winner of the Brooklyn handicap,
1892, whose owner hopos 10 win the
blue ribbon with him In the thorough.
bred class. Unluss all fiyns fail the
annual exhibition will BE- In every
way worthy Of It, prodsoo,s1rf. e. &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
oAruERIse:oF MERCHANTS.
ii Meeting That rrsmisss 60 lie a
nuch inheritance.

..sa ,.,na,,.ae.
CHICAGO, Nov S.-rho ilme~het'
w saSG
Large numbers OF merchhnu
Throughout the western anu southern
Ale- nave sisnined thoir INTENTION o.
Pending tho meetings OF tho national
t9cla'ion oi merchants anu travellers
chicago THIS woeh, anu the event
omlies 10 DO OF naiionai Importance
Pc merchants are eager al TINS par
ulAt Time 10 hear tue views OF liy-
An J. Gage, who has announced MS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

wAsnIsoIos, Nov. o. Tho su.
preme oouit handed down q drolslon
Today IN the csso OF tho Central Pact.
nc Railroad company against the
United states, invoiving the right VI
the company 10 eompensa tion ior car
rying post office Inspectors
The court held tue company had
waived sny right VI compensation tina,
might exist. This governments right
10 secufs free transportation on bond-
aided roads was not directly covered,
a, tho usolfiou turned 90 tho point
that the railroad had freely given Tree
transportation, not putting In any
claim until long afterwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
rmr yENEzrrLAN oun.rIos.
Salisbury ESp,ct'd 90 Announce that
~ Has been Settled.

CHICAGO. Nov. "A dispatch from
washington, ID. e., haysi
at il IumOTed IN diplomatic circles
that L0fd halishufy msy snnounce
the settlement Of the Vent Euelan qnes-
ton nj tho mayof'a banquet In Guild
Hall this evening. A year ago he
made some sensational uitefances nj
tho banquet relative 10 the eastern
situation and u has been suggested
that he may take OF culon this evening
10 iotCttall the report Of the United
States Venezuelan commission by an.
nouuclng tho settlement on tho boun.
dairy question.
"Ambassadof PAunccfole IL believed
10 10 now IN tho process OF closing NJ.
fangemonis with this government
relative 10 \ general arbitration treaty,
and the terms Indicate that while thu
Nontzlelan boundary question may
not come up under such a treaty, It
will DO settled 10 peaceful mann1t."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
o..,,.i w.yisr take. I'll. ri.,a.

HAVANA, Nov. 0.-Capiain General
Weylvr has taken the FIELD In pefson
against the Insurgents under Antonio
Maceo, In the province OF Plnat del
Itlo. Rsliabl. news received from the
front indicate that tho Spanish
columns are approaching close TO tns
enemy.
General weyleT LEFT Havana on the
cruiser bsGaspy, this morning, Tor
MArisl, From Marlol, u Il understoOd,
no will 70 southwark Wy the highway
10 Arlitnisa and along tue line OF tne
tfocha. Strong roiniotcemeats are
being embarked 10 support tbs captain
general In his operations sgainst the
Insurgents.
Marqulss do AhumsdA remains Ia
charge OF the captain generals Chloe
here with Col. Ramon Dominguez ~
chief Of tho slnif. Tue committee on
national defense has passed a resoln.
ton requesting tho government u
finish tue rebellion by the use OF the
army and without political interior.
oncu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
A Noble Woman tone.

Sister Rachel Winter Smith Tanner.
wife OF Elder Nathan Tanner OF South
Cottonwood, formerly OF this city,
diud Al tho family residence Novvfn.
bet 7, 1896, OF msTasmus, aged 10 years.
sister Tanner was one Of tho pioneer
women VI Utah, ana had host VI
friends. The funeral services will DO
held NJ South Cottonwood ward house
AT IL O'Clock tomorrow (lussdAy).
Friends Of tue family arc lnNlted 10
attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

wAsIuS0toS, Nov 0.-siAio de.
partmsnt ofileisls say the story pub.
lishsd today that Ramon Williams,
exhibited Slater consul general TO
Cuba, was sent to spain As secret
agent Of tue government To endeavor
10 secure the consent OF the Spanish
government 10 thu project 10 sell Cuba
10 the Insurgents, the Unitcj States TO
GUARANTEES tho payment Of the bonde
therefor, Ia pure Invention. Williams
has no connection with tho state de.
partmeat either open VI secret.
There IL also said ~ 10 n laok OF
foundation for thu story that the span.
ish minister has promised the President
that N tho Spanish troops are unable 10
tubdue the Insurgents within sixty
dsys, the Island viii be abandoned.
Nothing has been heard mere regard.
Ing tho reported outrage on tho family
OF an American sugar planter named
CTayetoit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
a DAnIso rxpEDiTros.
Pc steamer Daustie.. on Again for
aubn,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 0.-Thc
eamer Dauntlets, which has already
pnded three expeditions In Cuba, 10
again with IA large cargo Of arms,
'nmunilion, medicines anu supplies
Tho Insurgents. Tue Dauntleee was
pleased from custody Sunday morn.
g by the collector OF customs Of Fer.
hdlna. bhe At once took on n sup
~ OF cuhi, hut not enough TO attract
tentinn OI the revenue ofiieialf. Shu
pom went down Nassau SOUND where
p lay until tunuown. Three yAwl
sse nAnEud by seven Cuba, n each
loving two Hat b0ats, boarded the
Annllrsz at O'Clock. Tho TnIee
4hehds ana Kate spencer Joined the
Y'untless anu number oi boxes aud
oAages were Transferred 10 the
Auhtisss. Tho steamer, with Capt.
<ohn Mjsrn on board, then headed
&utheAst.
u Tho steamers Kate Spencer and
hfee frlenuH returned to 81. Johu's
~, bur had hardly gotten inside
hsn tho revenue cutter seized tho
ntes Ffienas on = charge OF aiding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

NEW YUms, Nov. "a special to
thu HctAid from Buenoh Ayros say!
a Correspondent from Rio Janiet Z,
Buzli, tolsgfaphs thnt notes have
been exchanged on the Italian qlts.
ton ~ the foreign minister anu the
Italian commissioner. Tho hnnl
settlement will DO made this week. IL
IL believed that the answer oil the
Argentine minister u finance TO tue
tcnAto's Inquiry NJ u the condition Of
the treasury will show a deficit Of
s., 100000 In gold OF s32,VOo,OOO In
payer currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

sr. LOUIE, No., Nov. 9.-Chaitman
CUNNING nam, Of tho national Demo,
cratic statc central committee Of
Missouri, has issued a cali lot meet.
Ing OF the commiitte on Friday,
November 10, IN this city.
The cnil states that this meeting Will
be convened 10 determine what shall
10 tho further PURPOSE and action Of
tho committee anu Of all the true
Democrats Of Missouri who reused u
accept a ialsp creed and 10 follow for
sworn leaders Ia the campaign Jusl
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--rho twelfth
annual sxhiulhon Of tho Now York
Horsu SHOW association oponed under
aupploious circumstances at Madison
square Garden today. DESIGNATIONS
anu arrangements afe much tue same
As previous years.
This number Of olasset--ll6-iss some.
what lsss than last year, but tho de.
crease, 10 10 said, 10 more than made up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
Taxes for 1906.

All taxos not paid on or before Mo-
yembeT 18th will become deliuquent on
that date. aud Ia tho case OF mortgage
or peisonBl property taxes, the collector
h empowered TO seize petfonal propet-
" OF any description 70 apply upon
Tue same, Delinquent taxes will also
draw interest At pur cent per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

.sAs FEASonco. Nov. 9.-E. T..
bee, an attorney, was arrested late
kiurday night for apparent Drunken
Isss aud locked up IN Tao Californ'-
1fett station. ~ his torpor Increase,
Apwevrr, the efiiolal ordered his re.
noval 10 tue receiving hospital, where
y died Of cerebral apoplexy soon after
Ming admitted. Case WAS formerly n
|odge ia the Eastern slater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
PACIFIC GABLES.
Conference Hssum.d on the subject
IA london.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-[Copyright, 1895,
by tho Annotated Peas. 1.-The Pacific
cable conference resumed IL sess ions
At noon today in the room OF the Earl
OF selborne, parliamentary under SEQ.
Rotary for tue colonies, al tho colonial
oiiioe. Earl of Sulborno pteslded. w.
hepwoItn Mercer acted rs secretary.
All the delegates were present.
Alter an hour and half OF informal
chat, during which the routine OF the
supjsoI ana the order OF witnesses were
discussed, II was decided TO begiu with
technical questions. Ihe fifst fegulAl
working session will take place 0u
Thursday uexi.
The Earl OF sAnborne will entertain
the delegates at dinner.
sscrstary Mercer said to rspressn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

wAsiIiSoTos. Nov. 9.-The United
States supreme court today Affirmed
the Judgment Of the lowsr court awatd-
Ing Harriet Monroe $4,000 damages
sgsinst tho New Yofg World Tor Al.
legged premature publication without
bor authority OF the Worlds Fair ode,
composed by her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

said TO b.. the smallest IN Ton
Years.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov e.--The cotton
crop OF 1895 Ia at an end. a killing
ffsst hiss fallen and the fields are NJ
black As sooi. There IL not particle
Of life lett in the plants. A few more
bales can be picktd cut, but fully "
per cent has been marketed. Thtf- h
a email number Of bales left about
farm houses waiting aud hoping for a
price when the smallest crop IN ten
years ought 10 demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

PiIIsBuRg, Pa, Nov. O.-At Spon.
cot, ". Va, last night, ihiriy.nlut
stores anu houses were burned. The
fife slsitsd At il;0i last night anu
buTned until late tnis morning. tbs
l0ss n estimated At 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09
me Landau Mn.., M.,L.,.

LONDON, Nov. 0.-Buainoss ut the
Baltic IN wheat opened st,ady, quiet.
% Marx Lane wheat was nfmly geld
about L.. %. higher than fiiday.
business nj tho Baitic closed very
quiet but nrm at the opening price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

painted famous picture Of Niagara
FAlla for SIR Charles Lyell.
"rhe Tribune has no hesitation In
urging tho claims OF Minnesota 10 thu
treasury department In thu now cAbl.
net, ami aisn IN presenting tho name
OF William II. Merriam Tor tho poai.
tiou. His views afo absolutely saund,
aud will meet with the approval OF thv
financial world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

I.ouIsvILLE, KY, Nov. v.--Head.
quarters OF 10th tho Republican and
d. IN cratic csmphign committees are
clos d, Il being conceded now that on
the lace Of the returns fTem ll5 out Of
il0 counties Mckinley carried the
state. Tue ofiicisl returns OF the miss.
ing counties will not alter tho general
Teeult. Chairman Roberts ngutes
McISipiey's plurality at ib. The
Coutier.Journal ngntes y plurality OF
igJ, tho Times OF $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-09

IN. ssns. win -sprs, ees u ..a ne
Have the sreaaura

NEW Yoms. New. s.-The banks
arc contemplating he rssu mftlon Of
specie payments which they suspend
ed IN February, 1899, by folusing 10
supply gold for export aud TOT the
psymsnt Of government dues. ThAt
action threw the burden OF supplying
gold upon tho treasury. ana evuntu.
ally forced tho issue Of bonos by this
government, whion aroused 10 much
complaint. since the election, the
Inetal has been coming into tho banks
In such Hood thai they sec thelT
way clear 10 what can he TERMED re'
sumption VI specie payments. By
this action Of the banks, gold viii be
put iniJ circulation anu no fehson
whatever viii exist iot hoatding H.
They will also resume tho task OF
supplying gold TOT export anu thus re-
lieve the treasury OF great strain.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-21

ramento. He had charge of the city hos
pital of Sacramento for over year. Later
he removed to Salmon Falls, Ell Dorado
County, where he practiced his profession
and met with considerable success He was
also Justice of the Peace and Associate
Justice of the Court of Sessions. During
his residence at this place he enjoyed the
confidence and respect of the community.
DR.. Peterson next moved to New Alma
den, where he remained for eighteen
months as surgeon to the company that
was then operating the quicksilver mines
at that place. He returned to San Fran
cisco, but finding that the climate of the
peninsula did not agree with him he
moved to Iowa Hill, Placer County, where
he built up large and lucrative practice.
He remained in Placer County, where he
was well and favorably known, until seven
years ago, when he came to San Francisco
with his family, and since that time made
his City mis- permanent home.
The doctor was we'll known outside of
his profession as well as recognized in
that calling for his honesty. integrity and
skillfulness in the treatment of diseases.
He leaves a widow and large family Of
grown children to mourn his loss.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-21
NEEDS A HIGH SCHOOL.
Superintendent Babcock Is in
Favor of One in the
Mission.
NUMEROUS SCHOLARS THERE.
Other Districts No More Populous
Are Much More Favored in
This Respect.
NUMEROUS SCHOLARS THERE.

The efforts of the residents of the Mis-
sion district to have High School estab-
lished in that locality have met with much
favor in one branch of the municipal gov
ernment-the Board of Education-and if
the wishes of Superintendent OF Schools
Babcock and others of the department.
90 for anything the institution will soon
be an assured thing. MIR. Babcock is en-
phatic as to the needs of the Mission in
this respect.
"There is no doubt that the Mission
district should have High School" said
Mr.. Babcock. "While the Mission fur
nishes a large proportion of the pupils in
our public schools, there is not High
School south of Market. The Western
Addition has two, the Girls High School
at Geary and Scott streets and the Lowell
High School on Sutter street, near Frank
lin. The north side also has the Poly
technic High School at Bush and Stock
ton streets. The Girls High School
should have been built somewhere In the
Mission.
aAt the present time all the school chill
dren who live in the Mission, Potrero ana
South San Francisco and attend high
school have to travel long distance and
paw carfare, which is an important item
to many people. Some even come from
Ocean view, and one boy in the Lowell
High School comes all the way from the
Six-mile House, on the San Bruno road.
"The Mission is one of the best portions
of the City, The citizens are well-to-do
and of the class who believe in educating
their children, and the fact that their chill
dren must go such distances must interfere
10 some extent.
1.-The total enrolment of school children
in the CITY is about 33 900. OF these about
one-half are south of Market street. and in
the district that would be benefited by a
nigh school in the Mission-that is from
Fifth street west, and taking in the
Potrero, South San Francisco and Ocean
View-there are 12,281 school children.
Tho Sc living between Fifth and the water
front. about 1000 in number, would be
divided between the Mission and the other
high schools.
"Thus if high school were established
in the Mission il would Immediately have
a larger attendance than any of the other
three. for it would be convenient for at
least IA, 900 school children, while the re-
manning 10000 would be divided among
the other three schools.
"The Board of Education has the power
to establish o high school in the Mission if
the Board of Supervisors will make a suf-
ticient appropriation next year Tor that
purpose
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-21

completely, that when she tried to re-
memb Der the words she found that the only
words in the English language that she
could recall were French and 'fricasse.'
"Her trouble never returned, though
she underwent but this one treatment.
This was on May 10, 1895.
''Some months after this she got the I'M
preston that the ceiling, the chandelier or
whatever was over her head was about to
fall OH her, and this hallucination was dis
sipated by the same manner of treatment.
Another case was that of woman who
was thoroughly run down from nursing
her mother through long illness. She
had frequent attacks during the day and
night, in the course Of which she felt what
physicians call the sense of impending
death.
''She would wake up from sound sleep
owing to the vividness of the impression
that she was about to die. That impress
sion disappeared rapidly after two or three
sittings, but it took several weeks to bring
her to reasonably good nervous state"