davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
shower OF bullets after losing two men

shower OF bullets after losing two men
killed.
The Spanish co'unn again fought
the Insurgents on Its return In L1ma
de Los Angeles and suffered consider
able loss.
Commander Garridos Guerrilles anu
regulsrs were defeated on the ION by
Brigsdier Bonne. Garridos was Sc.
verely wounded.
Almost the entire force OF Guerrillss
Joined the rebels.
General Weyler's order to send fire.
men to the field has produced q result
JUST contrary 10 his expectation. OF
the 300 coioret firemen who left Hsv-
ana Tor PInar del Rio Nov. Z, ninety
have iDined the rebels at the first
chance.
A selection OF 100 firemen OF Santia-
go were ordered to he ready to take the
Held yesterday. Forty disappeared
night befoie lsst,taking their arms and
ammunition.
They bad joined the rebel force OF
Colonel Vega.
In MaDzanlllo, twenty-five fremen,
with lieutenant did likewise as soon
az they got the order tv be- ready for
service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Received Highest HonOrs.

Nephi Schofeld Of this city received
notice this morning that he had passed
a successful examination Tor fellowship
in tho American institute Of phreno.
logy. Out OF n class of seven, six OF
whom passed successfully, Mr.. Scho-
field received highest honors. AS N
"humpologis" the gentlemen APP
pears TO DO destined to success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Don Carios's Family Affairs.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-rhe death OF M.
Ferret, the socialist elected to the
chamber Of deputies from Bordeaux
On Sunday raised n doubt whether M.
deCreis, his opponent, should be de.
rlared elected. II Ia believed that
there will be a new election.
Ex. q ueen Isabella Of Spain, grand
mother Of the king in an autograph let
ter to Don Carlos, pretender to the Span
ish throne, expresses her deep sorrow
over the abduction Of his daughter,
Princess E,virs, who has written to
her father, imploring his pardon and
declaring that since his second mar
riage to the princess OF Rohan in 1894,
her home life has been miserable.
Don Kaime, her brother and heir to
DJn Carioe's pretentions threatens to
shoot her ahduc!er. Folcni, the Roman
artist, II he appears in French terri
tory. IL deveiOpes that Felchi 10 q
brother to thai Folchi who 10 the
Pope's private secretary. He belongs
to the Italian aris!ocracy and lost his
forums in a financial crisis anu TOOK
TO painting. He met the princess
while be was engaged In decorating
Don Chrlos'sl chateau.
The lugitives are now in Barcelona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
electric CARS ron LONDON.
Various Plans for Underground Rail
roads In the stiy,

LONDON, Nov. 2s-(Copyright,lsS
by Inc Associated Prrss)-A meeting
o. the Metropolitan District Railway
Stoekholders' association was Held
here Ia furtherance Of tho project for
constructing two ueap level tunnels
Tor an no AID IOWA service Of express
electric trains between Earlscourt and
Mansion house. The stockholders
have endorsed the action OF their d.
rectors In approving the scheme and
the necessary powers will DO asked
for at the coming session OF Parliament.
That they will be granted is u fore
goue conclusion.
Parliament has already sanctioned six
metropolitan underground projects aud
two will be sanctioned at the forthcom-
Ing session. There are still others In
the air, all electrical.
Most OF these lines are planned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--The pro.
iracted sileuce OF Commander.in.chie f
Maxine Gomez Of the Cuban army,
which caused considerable anxiety
among the Cubans, has at last been
broken. The junta has received q conf
muniosli0n from him, coming from
Las Villas, Santa Clara province.
Gomez says he has $4,000 well
equipped men and intends TO proceed
to Havana province. On account OF
the condition Of ths roads 1t took his
force twelve hours TO pass certain
point. Gomez adds he ana his men
are in good health. He has every
hope Of victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Not Yet Qualified.

II. J. Dummy and A. NJ. Grant,
Mayor Glendinning's new Ore aud
police board sppointees, had not quail
ified at press time this afternoon
though they were expected 10 do so
during the day. When that pre-
liminary essential has been complied
with reorganization OF the board will
In mediately follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Information Wanted.

Several years ago. two young men
by the name OF Day, from Luton,
Hertiordshire, England, were reported
to have been drowned somewhere in
the East. on their way to Utah. Any
person having information concerning
them and their death will please co1l.
municato with the DEsEREr NEWS or
Historian Uffice in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

The Mortgage Trust company OF
Pennsylvania entered suit in the
Third district court todsy against
Charles Il. Wsntlsnd, Lillian Want
land, John IL. White, William II
Rive, Robert Morris ana James w.
Summsrhsys to collect $4,000 30 al.
legged TO be due upon two promlssory
notes. Interest st the rate OF Il per
cent per annum is prayed for from
August Is, 1886, to date OF payment,
as well as $3.50 attorBey's fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-Marcus A.
Smith, assistant United States sttor-
ney for the district OF Arizona, who
Was candidate FOX delegate to Congress
Oh the Democratic ticket, has resigned.
When Attorney General Harmon aI-
nOunced the rule against officers Of
the depsrtmen running for an office,
Smith being In the Interior, could not
be reached promptly. When notified
he forwarded his resignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
AN AMICABLE SETTLEMENT.
John Beck Explains that The Beck
Hyde Litigation Is Fixed Up.

In justice to Mr.. A. L. Hyde, who
is absent in London, wish to state
that the misunderstanding that has
existed between us IN relation TO our
business affairs, has been amicsbly
adjusted, aud II Mr.. Hyde had been
here at the trial OF Beck VS. Hyde he
could have undoubtedly explained
everything TO my satisfaction, anu the
outcome would have been different.
JOHN BECK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

DETROIT, Nov. 23.--Nably & Com.
pahy, one OF tue leading retail cloth
iUg hfme in the city, this morning filed
hohaule mortgage Tor $4,000 to the
uhioh Trust company ss trustees for
.he creditors. A blanket mortgage,
covering the entire stock, was also made
10 ihe Union Trust company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .23.-A bill in
equity was flied in the United States
circuit court today by George A. Lee
oil New York against the Pennsyl-
yania Traction company OF Lancaster.
Lee says be IL holder OF $4,000 bonds
i,'utd and secured by mortgage Janu-
tfy B, 1894, anu OF bonds to tho aggre-
gate amount OF 500 900, secured by
mortgage April 8, 1884 Lee claims
Ice company has ueiauIted 10 interest
hna asks that receiver be appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

| MEXICO. Nov. 23.-Presiuent Disz
|tns been royalty welcomed at Pucola,
where he laid the corner.stone OF the
new hospital, and tho slntue OF inde-
pendenee. People all along tho rail-
road gathered in groups and chesred
h M. AT Puebla the enthusiasm was
WONDERFUL the whole city being
illuminated and supsrbly Oeoorsteu.
Mexicans and resident foreigners Wed
with one another to do homsge to the
chief magistrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

rectify the ordinary want OF foresight
which practically forbade the termini
OF the great railways to advance be.
You'd what were in the Gays OF their
building, the suburbs Of London. Tho
result has ever siuce been that the
traveller consumes rs much time in
getting from one great terminus t.
n mother on the other side OF the me
trapOlis as would suffice to carry him
fifty miles on his journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

J. IL. Kidd, the blacksmith, called
at the NEWS office today ana stated
that he was not held up on Friday
night as reported In tho newspapers.
He says that the victim OF highway
men " rs MIR. kidder, not Kidd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The hearing in
the suit Tor libel brought by Earl
Russell against his mothor-in-law,
Lady Scott, and John Cockerton, en-
Lineer, Frederick Kask, groom, anu
William Ayiot,, valet, was begun to-
day al Old Bailey. Zoe defendants
pleaded not guilty, aud also iustitica-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Burial of Sarah Hoagland Taylor

The remains OF Sister Sarah Hoag.
land Taylor, who died at Provo at 8 a.
M, Sunday, will reach this city on
Tuesday, on the 9:45 u. m. Union
Pacific train from the south. The
relatives aud friends are requested 10
meet the train tomorrow morning, and
accompanying the body to the GENE.
terry, where funeral services will be
held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

POINT ARENA, CAL, Nov. 2s..-The
remainder OF the crew Of the wrecked
steamer San Benito were rescued this
morning by boat and transferred to
the STEAMER Weicott. The survivors
were taken to Mendocino. The San
Bsnito will be y total loss. Thirty-hve
men are saved and eight lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-The comp
.roler Of the currency has received
Information Of the failure OF the
Dakota National bank, Sioux Fsl Is,
i. D. 1t has capital OF $50, 900 and at
lsst reoort surplus of $50, 600. liabili-
ties $3.50, 900, exclusive OF stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
RIOT AT CLEVELANDA.
The Trouble Started by a Quarrel
On the Street.
Dirhh, Knivea and clubs freely Ussd
1.-Two Combatants Dying at
" Hospital.

CINCINNATI, Onio, Nov. GA
special to the Enquirer from Cleve-
land, Ohio, says:
A riot occurred early this morning
on Franklin avenue, an extension near
Columbus street, locality thickly
populated with Hungar!ans and Irish
Americans. Many mon were stabbed.
Dirks, knives and clubs were freely
used and nearly all of the coinbatanIs
were more or less Injured. Two men
were taken TO the hospital In dying
condition. Two others cannot survive
their injuries and several Others are
dangerously wounded. The trouble
wss caused by Joseph and John
Sprends and James Garter engaging In
street qurrrel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
INSTRUCTED TO COMPLAIN
VI The Insult to the spanish Flag ut
New Castle, Del.

MADRID, Nov. % The Spanish
niinisier at Washington, De LONE,
has been Instructed to com plain
GMoneiy Of the flag incident at New
Snlie, Del, Wednesday last, when
ypung men In the armory OF company
q OF The state militia tore down The
epanish nag and set fire to 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

Almost the entire population of
Franklin Avenue hill, composed
largely of Slavs and Hungarisns, with
the exception of women and babies,
engaged in fight lsst night. Ii was
the bloodiest battle OF the year around
the river front and Columbus street
districts. Fully forty men were from
start to finish engaged in a terrible
encounter. AT least twenty persons
were more or less seriously injured.
The fight started over trivial mat
ter. Carter josiled Sprenis in passing,
which led to angry words and later to
the fight. Other men soon came upon
the scene, among them were friends Of
both oombstante, and within q few
minutes thsre was throng OF fighting
and cursing men armed with knives
and clubs, which were used with
bloody effect. When the police arrived
many participants In the battle lied,
but a number who were unconscious
or too badly injured to escape were
taken to the police station. Others
were removed In ambuiances to the
hospitaI. Ii Is said there is u broken
head today in nearly every house on
the hill.
The Progress., 1896-05-14
POSTERS DEFEAT NOT CONCEDED

POSTERS DEFEAT NOT CONCEDED
The PEoGREss does not concele
the defeat Of Gov. Foster; bnt it
strongly advocates that the Legisla-
ture examine fully into the returns
and investigate the frauds alleged,
SO if he is honestly and fairly elect
ed, he will take his seat with free,
clear title. We dO not see how, un-
der the circumstances, Gov. Foster
can afford to be inaugurated, if the
Legislature refuses to make the prop
or inquiry into the methods adopted
to elect him, thus tacitly admitting
that it fears an investigation, when so
many papers and people which aud
who supported and voted for him, are
in favor Of the moye. The PRoGREss
hopes our executive will repeat the
chivalrous conduct be displayed in
the congressional contests in South
Louisiana when SO many parishes
deserted the Democracy on rhe sugar
bounty question, and will step for
ward and tell the General Assembly
that he will not take his seat, when
so many honest, true sons Of L,uisi-
ana; Democrats too, will think he
does 50 by technicality and by pow
or; and not by the sutfrages Of our
tate.
The Progress., 1896-05-14
From Farmerville GaEstte.

1t is reported that mzn living near
Mitchell, fourteen miles from Nacog-
doches, Tex, has the CHAMBERS, winch
he contracted from diseased mule.
Gaylord, Kansas, has elected a
complete set of female officers faom
mayor down. Thi, is the second
town in Kansas to choose rulers of
the milder soy.
Sensible Kansas.
Bob Taylor, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of Tennessee, de-
clares himself IN favor of
free silver at the ratio of
l6 to l, and says he will
make that the issue in the campaign.
Hooray! for Bob.
The Progress., 1896-05-14
Our Next Issue.

The issue Of The PnoGREss sdver-
tised as the Sunday edition will be
presented Saturday afternoon 5nstead
Of Sunday. There are already three
Sunday morning papers, willis our
city has no Saturday afternoon paper
at all. SO TEE PkosREss will be DE-
liveed by carrier on next Saturday
afternoon and following SATURDAYS.
We are glad to state that our ef-
forts in issuing semi. weekly has al
ready met with much complimentary
encouragement
The Progress., 1896-05-14

Trezevant, Zacher:e, parker-C. Har-
risOn Il CO.-dread SO much
1t is well that the Heavenly Father
is charitable and does not allow His
thunderbolts to fall with death-deal-
ing force every time a hypocritical
demagogus breaches honest govern
ment and white supremacy
The Progress., 1896-05-14

And Peter the ureat, Caddo's SUI
prenely supreme Peter j., is still a
aoopartner in that inhuman penitenti-
arylease system is he? Well The Pro
sREss always thought 50; but then
YOU know Peter has such sweet,
deceptive smile that one can not al
ways, IN fact one seldom can, tell
/. gust what he is thinking about.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

There is still plenty of time for
Shreveport to arrange for a success
ful fair this Fall, if her people make
up their minds to have one. Our
&altiEens cen make a most excellent
show in mighty little time when
they mike up their minds to do it..
The display last Friday successfully
demonstrated it.
The Progress., 1896-05-14
Gov. Foster can make his name

Gov. Foster can make his name
Immortal by stepping for.
ward and saying to to the
beers Of tho General Assem-
bly,, gentlemen. make a full and
slesS investigation into the recent
elections and expunge fraudulent
esotes wherever you find them. And
if those frauds are SO stupendous that
shsir rejection means my defeat, then
in Heavens name seat Captain Pharr
but if you find me honestly elected
say 80; that civilization may put the
xss: IT combination on this cry Of
shaudrsised by our opponents"
aBnt is our Governor big enough
Stcny thisi
The Progress., 1896-05-14

TEE PRoGREss hopes the leayen is
actively working and, at the next
aslection, even in the congressional
election this Fail, there will be an
aRheaval all over the State. like unto
aaahe Citizens League, which will
tzd the political bosses, those deblli-
issing barnacles on our body polite,
From power.
The Progress., 1896-05-14
Encouragement.

The election being over now, we
wonder when SENATOR Blanchard will
issue his royal permit 10 the Democ-
racy to begin silver campaign? There
is precious little time to loose. Come,
now, don't say that it must be post
poned until the Legislature elects q
United States SenXtor.-Sabine Gan
nor -.
Blanchard is a staunch Blanchard
man Sorrelle, and will straddle again
II his interests will be augmented
thereby.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

No one but a clean man can be
elected to Congress from this district
next November, and the Democrats.
Popullsts and Republicans had bet
ter put their best forward. No more
ballot box stuf1ing will be tolerated.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

Let the people, chose who really
F;nesire az honest, clean, intelligent
government ponder on the condition
nj our public affairs
The Progress., 1896-05-14

The State expects the Citizens
? League members of the Legislature
10 eyert the same influence in the
General Assembly, to bring about
The reforms and enact necessary and
)aanwholesome laws, as they will to
purify the public affairs Of New Or
loans. - ~
The Progress., 1896-05-14

We MUSE do something to prevent
the disgraceful seems which were en-
acted in our State on April 2lss last,
and is continued tilfnow; or Ill the
advantages of sol, climate and timely
rainfall, can never induce home
seekers to seek our borders.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

''slaA 20 are Intensely looking at
&he Foste- Pharr scramble let us not
bscome to disinterested to send sill
Eer delegation to the National Con-
ggention.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

Trezevant, the harmon izer. is what
.3Gaae what he will be called hereafter.
THAT'S right, Doctor Peter! when
,,yuu are sure you will be beaten, al
ways withdraw in the interest of har-
exzony. ...
The Progress., 1896-05-14

There has been considerable build
Gug done in Shreveport within the
last twelve months.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

1t the people will determine to
Gsavs clean politics, we will have
clean politics
The Progress., 1896-05-14

Only clean silver man can be
slected to Congress from the Fourth
District in November. 81
The Progress., 1896-05-14

The PROGRESS wonders if t:he pres
ant Legislature will do away with
4hat iniquitous and inhuman peni-
sent!ary lease.
The Progress., 1896-05-14

Our Legislature SHOULD go behind
the returns and let justice be done
no matter whose political aspirations
sre defeated thereby. .
The Progress., 1896-05-14

1t Is folly to hope for clean poll
sics under the management of bosses.
The Progress., 1896-05-14
ARREVEP0RT La, MAY IA, 1895.

When shall we have another BIZ
sycle race?
The Progress., 1896-05-14

Owing to'her political convulsion
Louisiana il in the midst OF an ex,
ceedlngly imminent crisis.
OF all the political bosses which
Louisiana may fall heir to, Heaven
deliver US from that of Peter Tree
Yantism.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-05
DUNMORE.

DIR. W. l.. Marcy and wife. Of Cherry
street, spent yesterday with friends AT
Lake Ariel.
of Cherry street, on Sunday. .
Mrs. Nye entertained number OF
friends at dinner party at her home, on
Blakely street. yesterday.
Clarence Rosencranz. OF Pittston, was
calling on friends In town Sunday.
A number of people from this borough
attended the funeral of Mrs. James North
up, "a former resident OF this place. az
Whitney's Point. N. ", yesterday after
noon.
A good-sized delegation of the Loyal
Legion from this place attended an en-
tertainment given by the Green Ridge
branch last evening.
A leap year social will be given by the
young ladies of this place in Odd Fellows
hall, Thursday evening, which promises
to he quite a social event.
The school board met in regular month";
ly session at the central building last
evening with all members present. The
minutes, of the January meeting We're
read and approved. Miss Kate Holleran
appeared before the board petitiOning
them to place her in the high school. after
the superintendent had examined her and
deemed her unqualified for that room. Re
fusing to pass another examination before
the board her case was dismissed. A
number of bills were received and orders
drawn for the various amounts. re-
port from the superintendent showed me
attendance in the high school to be s5 per
cent. for the month, with a total attend
ance In the schools OF the borough OF 1,6a2.
and an average attendance OF Sc per cent.
which report was received and placed on
file A motion was passed that II the
treasury would warrant 600 worth OF
the outstanding bonds should be called
in on June l. After other routine bust-
ness the board adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-02-05
337 Adams Ave.

fiber can be bleached to a snowy white
ness and dyed any color. 1t can be
produced for one-thlrd the cost OF
shoddy, it is claimed, and in the finer
makes the appearance is equal 10
tweed. Several members of the royal
family, including the Duchess of York.
have purchased dresses of it,
The wool is proving great aid to the
surgeon, as we'll as the weaver, as 1t Is
an antiseptic and possesses absorent
qualities so great that 1t will soak up
nine times its own weight of moisture
The French government has adopted 1t
for use in the army. and 1900 kilo-
grammes of 1t was sent out to NADIA
gascar for use during the expedition
to that island.
BY another process the light spongy
peat is made as hard as ebony and as
capable of taking a high polish. 1t Is
chemically treated and then subjected
to great pressure, forming material
from which any article requiring hard
ness CT durability can be produced.
Made from 1t in the exhibition are axle
boxes, insulators. machinery bearings.
gun stocks, table and pianofOrte legs,
and numerous other articles that re-
veal its possibilities. The value of peat
fiber as non-conductor of heat has
been long known in this country. where
ii Is used in the lining of refrigerators
and cold storage rooms, and also as q
covering for steam pipes. The processes
of the Germans are entirely new.-New
York Sun.