davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25


Young mechanics WHO nfN Flln" To
blili upa uaeIul btnnch OF nome lu'
uus,ty.
Flitoon lfamps were httetlel mere
Thursday; i've were turned loI'c' 1irr
we're sentenced 10 hVo unyN lmNii7pn.
ment aud seven were hrli ~ 10 lay
Tor the iufihor Investigation into theit
CAso. tney Were dIunh n..t tl'N w..
,I 'o'''' u'''@ ''o'"' WV
wv NE
Frank Henry, son OF Deputy u, =.
Marshal Henry, was Kicked in the lace
by horse last WelncalAy anu y e..
sIon 9i nv nois VIZ H,',,y $1,000 ~. (,
i,ll W.. 'ayoi ~, VI. S 1',
nuu uI'H-vu tne "Ou'l,, n"u wv S'"us
NM " so'''"s y" "''''''
Elizabeth Whitaker 0f American
Fork has MED compliant ln divorce
sun against John Whl'ah'ri chalRlhH
failure o support ~, ptf'l,s ihl't'
married January 10 log', an1 warren
-, 'o'u' P'H,n''i ''''s''' ''''"N''' ''''''
" 1890 ,, ,..
John - hlllo has accepted thc posi-
tlon " court spn2Srap'' t Oh tne 0lA "a
uls'tlot COURT SUI WI ~ " iNlohH,l
'i'n,y y, M. ,",n,iy q, pt,ui q,
W., -. "''
'' W.. '''l''
lho case OF .eu - NloInAu Ns
~. n ~, ll,.i.tn ",ln' .b Oy nn1 W.
80 ~. IN ,as ,,, w. Ici,', 49,, ait,a''t'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
Dixie Items.
Santa CLARA, July 20, ].

SANTA CLARA, July 20, 1899
To tho Editor
Tho people here have just witnessed
the heaviest rainfall ut Clara since the
settlement Of the slme--noarly forty
yeara. The storm has wrought dam.
ngo TO the amount OF about n thousand
DOLLAR; roads were washed out, max.
log them almost inpassable, noldi
completely covered with mud and sand,
fences waihed away, grain aud hay
stacks damaged, aud cellars tllsd with
water. One cellar belonging TO John
3. S,unki ran over anl almost into tho
house, Buckets were usod freely, and
before the day was gone the cellar was
cleared OF ils contents. The city
dltchos were 1lled level full OF sanl
anu mud, 10 that II Will take hlmoet a
week 10 get the water In town again.
Jacob Laul having lucern just ready to
cut, was relieved Of the 100, the large
Hood covering II one or two feet deep
with sand etc. A large food found its
onaunel down through the main street.
No lives have been iosi. Hail fell ~
large as quaiPa eggs, or nearly so,
Thunder aui lightning accompanied
tho storm, The fl1od In tho Santa
Clara creek was the highest II has been
for some years, tearing cut dams,
fences and destroying pasIuTe'.
The rain has, however. been great
blessing, having soaked our cattle
rangee, 30 that perhaps tho grass will
grow enough TO save some OF our POOR
cattle. IL has also irrigated some Of / %
land that the drouth hRi almost burnt
out.
Tho people Ia general are ouj1ying
pretty good health at present. GrAin
lhreshiug has commenced. Grain will
urn out lairly we'll, oven " old Jack
Eros! has been very hard on i, LII
Germ Is being cut Tor the BeO nd time.
lno people Of Clara will not have much
ruit 10 PUT ~ the market ihis season.
Vegetables gro alTeauy on the market,
such Us cabbage, corn, onions, peas,
exc; potatoes arc failure this year.
the adjacent mining campo VIII 40
LunHry Tor them. Tomatoes anI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

They arc thinking Of making Prove
their homo.
1trs. W. w. C.ud NJ Conlville, mad
urmbtrs OF hi8 family, are visllin
friends utt..
u1elnt aud M. u. O. Miner Of
Mammoth are visiting relatives b.
Provo.
A Hr1 20 h.H been barr IN Mt. an.
Mw.J.shut T.. Duur. A'lvoL
JIfEH uH.uu rHrHt pi1u,tr y 3
Win lH. "|v Boo Hnhgr.
MV No Beck DO vIsIllng lritnd' On
Cache \.A.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
TaE DANISH FRATERNITY.
1N'y ca brAlo rluu err nfy by ".sll.
iug h. Farm w OF Lagoon

Pennington Lagoon, tho new pleas.
uto rts1ri, to the north WIS thTonfied
with tue Danish fraternity yesterday,
an exoIrsion having been given by tho
Danish Brotherhood society. Most Of
the exeursionists came from the city
and numbered between 500 and 800.
The rendition ofA program q outdoor
sports caused much meTfimont and
tmong these sports was n bosl race,
which was won by Hugo Peterson !,
with Peter Thompson n cl0se second.
DauCiug YVES also catrlug on In the
pavilion aui many couple trlppud
the iight fantastic 10 thoir complete Gu.
lOyment.
One Of the O0' FEATURES OF the day
vas an address oy Judge W. II. X IuT,
who began by eulOgizlng the Sea d.
havana on tho important part playod
by them IN the history Of the world
and the thrln ana Industry displayed
la establishing settlements Throughout
America. He then turned his alton
ton TO the work OF tho Utah Pioneer,
aud paid unto them the tribute which
they ~ richly deserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

ly iuiul.eI .l--a feature which cans
u,t he better chi Jyoi tnau al this to.
tcr.
Tue swimming race, n distance
W. mile anu an eighth, brought cut
snvou Conicfianta, oil % w1um ul1
Their Lowell beet Co cross the no fret
and pocket the pf11s u So. This
pau'cd a pretty and interesting r1uicsi,
which resulted in the rrizs lcinE
awarded Frank T.. HCagleud o. ibIs
...|, WHO mat1 the distance iu $3.50.
4h9ru Visiting the rtsort uurus 900
Hay were given % chance ln iur dow.
Ing iUr ten cash coupons % SIS each
end tho following were thn lucgy mum.
iefs, iho holders " which Will hr
HgHrdei the rasn uplu caNiug a. the
fHmuny's i,is,; $4,000, .GGi2,
.I.bi, a4s72, IS. is5. 5000, 25.1Ii
81, ly5, "a 34l, 5000.
ne las AuEulls railway people
Oskud uiior tue tXtutllOnists In gUoI
s.y,,, md nothing happened during
lIs day 10 mar tue happiu.sa and Uu.
j1ymDutof thtss visiting the beauh,
rho last trains from the beach were
lgAJU4 10 their utmost carRCIty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
PROVO.
Fourth District Court.

Tho following orders have been
made la the Fourth District court:
In the matter OF the uslalo Of Della
Bachman, deceased; Lena Bachman,
a minor. was allowed S25 a month.
National Bank u wancgo W. Niels
Hofgaspn ct al., was continued Tor Tue
term.
]. ID. Sterling VI. Bib Gfaudo Wes'
tern Railway Co.; dlsmltlsi on motion
Of plaintiff.
Joseph Olsen We. Rio Gfanlc Western
Railway TO-, was transferred 10 SAN
pete county.
George A. Wall W Rio Grande WCs.
tern Railway CO.; dismissed on motion
OF plaintiff.
john 5coworoi, a 5lns Co. We. 4. a..
Winner; plainliti given IN September
lst 10 serve statement on motion for o
new trial, anu motion 70 ro-laN cyslf.
Ga Thursiay morning oil the lufots
were excused till Monday, aud later In
tho Jay court adiourhod I'll Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
nbenmnli,m IN NV ,houinrT.

uhcumniism in the shoulder.
IHrrIu City, Uiah, July q, 1885. Il
hal r1tumnlsm IN my lcii sutu.4rr
ana wa. u1Nnl" TO use my lot arm,
l'g1u intlr HD1d's snfuapariiu, amt
when had taken four bottles I was
completely cured. / itri very thank.
'uI Coz luc fU.I Hoo p Satapatllla
hae dIrU m,, Gertrude Z. Parker
HOPE Pills CuIu all liver llls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
Home Missionaries.

rho regular moutaly mi,uug Of th a
home mi alou,fiJs Of tue Salt Lake
stake OF ZHl win convene In the
Fourteenth Ward hall, 5Ut Lnko cry,
uaxt Wednesday, July sy.I, nj 0dO
u. ~.
JAMES ID. sIiRINu,
HIrFh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
THE RACES ar cALDEWs.
Irsf.ss S,udda d tho Vie or In the
CONAN In T.. Conrst-O her
NInscr-.

Tue much BivertiiCd chariot race
between Prof. Stoddnfd and Or. ShorCp
was run At Caldet's park yesterday
afternoon Ia genuine Roman fashion.
The former drew the tvirs aud hau-
dloI the whip over his four fleet s,eels
out the bus,ngss was too Low aud dsn.
gOrous for the latter who performed HE
part OF tho ptogtum by Proxy His
aubaulule was rom Scott, tho old race
ttnok man, mud right we'll did he drive.
win u faster racing team he
would have oAunOd the claitvOyEut
ohaEioteGf ~ look well 10 Ills lauIulp
a. II was he could hut follow the
professor hbUu, tue track. Two race
were tuu, anu In each 5ioddnrd wa
tue vic.uT. IL won TOR him tho 81 600
ptlz5 aud no wont away happy Ia The
accomplish ucnt OF the day. About
300 spectators WITNESSED, appreciated
cd agplaudci thu event.
There Yves number o u'nfr :
ostlng race. II rcqu TO- nvOh { 90
Diet 7tmiuc nc 1885 pa o ma Tot, and
one more than that 10 GO 20 tue tie .
ioI-aI pace anu trli. / iuu HHt the
star cri were bly, d., Frank NJ, Lys.
wuOH, Cane h. Auu ktx Nnmbriul.
Frank n. took toe tfst two heals aud
Billy ID. the uoxt three straight, L,r.
wood was 81 s.ancod IN thu fitst heal;
uoa, lime, .;l2,
IA tue ieXt, Blue Note, D5uuIp,
Frshui II. anu ~ 10 start u HTouni
toe I OK ogetncr. Bus Note got Cir I
All Douiii gol seU0nI aud iouuh.
whi'e j. 10 got thru und sixth best
time, 1898 Ia fitst neat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
AT THE BEACHES.
Jylly Grow 5 Of u a'ure seekers at
6al aud Salllir.

Garfield beach enjoyed the diltinc.
lion yesterday Of baviug one Of the
largest crowds einc0 the days when
that famous wa.eTing.plAce was tue
only ono ON the shores Of the Great
Bal, Lake. During the whole aiIet.
noon the trains sieaming out from the
Utah anu Nevada depot bore immanFe
throngs OF pleasure ssskeTs and by tho
time the .'clock train rom the city
had reached the famous resort, the
scene thersabouts was a iOs,llng mass
OF humanity, and locomOuon in and
around certain parts OF tho render.
youP, yeTgod nigh ON to an imp ssl.
bility.
Frslivlties, auuh as arc generally
carried on on such 0coaslOus, were
freely iudulged In by oil assembled, ami
thu demand for bathing suits, towsls
anu bath houees was no great at times
that the capacity OF tie ItsHft in that
respect WAS hugely ovetlaxrd. The
hathiuE. too, was excellent NJ those
who dippel In the bTlue could tesli'
~ 10.
Much interest was conferred IN tho
prtteniatlon VI tho bCauiilu', catchy
Uperu, The MlkgdO, which was liven
twice curing tue day, and rendered
la very excellent mnnurr,
too, all thugs considered. An
immense crowd Witnessed tho evening"
Performance 81 the opera, when was
concluded about 10 u'ol0ck, anu which
- "a - FHn IA a 4
ability 10 handle largo crGwla tp .
greater extent than was probably
looked for. Bo II sald, however, TO the
credit Of those In ohatge, that thoy dil
their work exccilpnlly aud IN = man
net which gave general Satisfaction.
There had been mo- train scheduled
TO return between 7:BJ ana lO;l5 p,m.
but the number Of people desiring ~
remain after the INST named hour Hnu
not until the lntcr train was ~ great
that Supt. J. o. Young toaliiY cJu-
sentod 10 put on "a D pm, train, Walch
brought la dozen carloads n tx
curslOnis,4. IL WAS also necessary g.
nut another special at laler hour,
making twelve trains each way duTinF
the uay, instead OF ten ~ az hrs'
scheduled.
bEAUTiFUL sALTAtn,
Pioneer Day caused the preHerca OF
lulle Ia large crowd ut beautiful Snlthll
~ oTGwi which was not only great m
numbets, nut which was also bent on
having good time, and got II. Tue
lathlng was delightful and towards
lvoning the lake was dotted win
merry bsthers, l1Atlug, swimming and
''herwiss suloylng themselves In ihe
DFlDy water. DAnoing was also large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
COAL


taworih nfout 700 oruts % me Western
Shoe q Dry Goods Go. all noxt week.
Cleanup sale, Get "a on time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
TILE nAnNAro RANK.

London. January H.---At the statutory
meeting of the Barnato bank large num-
her of persons were present. Barney Bar
nato occupied the chair. In dealing with
the assets Of the bank, he said that the
three companies belonging TO the bank
should repay 10 per cent of their capital
and 500 others could repay the present
capital ten times over.
Continuing Mr. Barnato defended Mr..
Cecil Rhodes and DR.. jameson. saying
he did not believe that the invasion was
premoditaied
Again referring to tho affairs OF the
bank. Mr. Barrato said that In spite Of
the fact that they had gone through an
unprecedented financial crisis and that tho
depreciation of south Africa had been
from fi20, 100000 to fl3O.00O,000 during the
last six months. the bank could declare a
dividend of 20 per cent. which would nave
been doubled.
A vote of confidence In the chamber Of
deputies and the directors OF the Barnnto
bank was taken.
After the meeting Mr.. Barnato ana tho
directors hurriedly left the hall. from
which they were followed with hooting
ard Kissing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15

intcrposcd a plea that Rowe Is only to
be tried where tho crime was committed.
Thirty States and two Territories OF tho
United States have slgnined their desire
TO participate in tho Mexican Interna-
tional Exposition. Officials OF the cx-
position say they shall begin soon to
erect the buildings The ground Is fenced
in and sites for the edifices allotted. but
nothing more has been accomplished. The
newspapers have urged the organization
OF a committee OF citizens to raise guar
antec fund OF s2.0Oo.oO0 and that the gov
ornincnt then give Its aid and official
recognition to what Is now private un-
dertaking and It is hoped something may
he accomplished In this direction, but 10
far the public shows itself to be apathetic.
The officials o. the exposition say they
have made contract for building ma
terial and will so ahead at once. Many
foreign manufacturers have applied for
space,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY BuRoHERs
They March Through Johanaesburp ! Y
Thousand Strong. N
JAMESON STILL a PRISONER
sixty 81 hts Followers Held fss 49, 1
Decision - to Their Fate-.DsI.
GUM Interested. 6a.'

Pretoria, January 1.-THE volksrand
met today and authorized tina govern.
ncnt TO Increase the State artillery Eorco
by 400 men. They have also adopted =
government resolution thanking t11A
Orange Free State for Its assistance, ana
also Sir Hercules Robinson, governor *
Cape Colony. and Sir Jacobs Dewet, HIT
ish agent at Pretoria, for the powerful
support they had given to the TransvAaA
government. and for their efforts to pre-
vent bloodshcd.
A message was read to the volksrado
from President Kruger to the effect that
he intends to discuss later In calmer
moments the causes which lead to the
disordcrly plot against the state ana Cow
crnment.
He has firmly resolved. the message
says, 10 maintain the sacred rights OF the
public and establish the same on firfncr
and securcr foundation.
Tho brief sitting of the volksradd then
adjourned until May. Owing to the ex-
cited feeling among the burghers calm
and dispasslonate legislation In connec-
tion with the recent invasion was consid.
cred impossible.
DR.. Jameson and his officers. political
prisoners. numbering sixty. are still In
jail here and arc we'll cared for pending
the final decision between Sir Hercules
Robinson and the Transvaal government
as to their fate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
FOREIGN.


Mexico's postmaster general summarily
removed.
More arrests and sensational arrests
growing out OF the Lebandy blackmail
case In Paris.
Over 5000 Armenians were massacred on
December IS and %,
No apologetic messages sent from Ger
many on the Transvaal affair.
Barney Barnato says tho Barnato banks
are all in splendid financial condition.
Heavy firing of artillery heard around
Union. in Cuba.
The Cuban insurgents gaining strength
daily and seriously Gripping the Span
iards.
The Cuoan rebels burning towns and
railways and levying tribute under tho
noses of Spanish commanders.
Tho volksraad meets at Pretoria and
authorizes an Increase in the artillery
force by 400 men.
DR.. Jameson and sixty political prison.
ers still In jail at Pretoria
The London Times doubts whether tho
popular loan will permanently strengthen
the American treasury.
Brazil wants 100000 foreign immigrants.
but bars Italians.
English battleships commissioned and
ready to go to sea.
Spanish version of the status OF affairs
| In Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
READY FOR WAR.
English Battleships Commissioned and
Prepared 10 Go TO Sea.

English Battleships Commissioned and
Prepared 10 Go to Sea.
Portsmouth. January li--1hc frst-class
battlcShp Revenge, flagship Of the flying
squadron. carrying 1872 officers and men,
Rear Admiral Alfred 4. Dale In command:
the first-class battleship Royal Oak, Ti2
officers and men. and the first-class
cruiser Gibraltar. ga Officers and men.
and tho torpedo catchers Handy. Hariind
and Havoc, each carrying ffty men, were
commissioned at . o'clock this morning.
The usual solutes were fred and the
scene was very effe, tive. There was an
early morning parade Of sailors and ma
rincs alongside the vessels Just prepared
for sea, the men being in theic white
working rig. Both corps of Marines wore
white foreign service helmets and were
escorted into the yard by bands OF music
They were received with enthusiastic
cheers by crowds of people gathered In
every available space
The reserves are under orders TO be
ready TO leave the harhor as soon as pos
slble and will await the arrival OF the
other portion Of the nylng squadron COM
Ing from Chatham and Davenport, CON
siHtinE OF the first class cruiser Theuses,
second class cruisers Charybdis and Her.
moline and three FIRST class torpedo catch
ers carrying over 200 officers and men
All the last named vessels were also
commissioned this morning and 1t IL un-
dorstood that Admiral Dale IL under or.
ders to take the flying squadron Saturday
from Spithcad TO Berehavon on the south
coast OF Ireland. with sealed orders relu-
tive to the future movement of his yes
sells. Tho officers and men have all pre-
pared for n long absence from England
aud In some quarters II IL believed a tour
of the world is contemplated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
MEXICAN soLDIERs IN TEXAS.
Americans Were Fired on and Their
Goods Taken.

Americans Were Fired on ana Iheir
Goods Taken.
Garlic. Texas, January f.-This MORN
ing four Americans arrived Mt this point
on foot, having walked from La Pena,
pont thirty miles below here. They have
come from Eagle Pass in skiffs, trapping
beaver along the American side ON sun
day. the nth. while In camp at La Pena
they were assaulted by II party or Next
can soldiers. who crossed from the Mex'-
can side and opened fire on them. They
escaped to the brush. and the Mexicans
took possession OF all they had In camp
and recrosscd into Mexico; they also look
the skiffs with them.
The men are positive they were Mexi-
can soldiers, as they were all In UNIFORM
one OF the men. Walter Strickland, was
fired ON as he ran along the river bank,
and states the bullets cut ground al
around him.
on arrival hero Sheriff Haynes took
charge of them and attended to their
wants. Their affldavits were taken by
limited States Commissioner Walls and
will be forwarded to Consul General Dom
nelly at Laredo.
Feeling IL high here over this outrage.
and facts have developed today confirm
ing the report as told by the men, who
state the facts are perfectly correct as
told by them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
LEBAuDY BLACKMAIL CASE.
The Police Continue to Make Arrests--Ssn
sationaI Allegations

The Police Continue to Make Arrests--Ssn-
sationaI Allegations.
Paris. January 1.-The police continue
making arrests In connection with the Lee
baudy blackmail case. They have salsc
been making domicliary visits and II is
stated that the evidence thus obtained has
involved high percentages, including n
general.
According to the Matin. Count Cesti,
described as banker, who was arrested
on January T. charged with having OBJ
tained 100000 francs by fraud from I.o-
baudy, is also charged with having de-
frauded a former club manager OF 100000
francs.
The Evcncment offers to prove that
Rosenthal. otherwise known az jacques
St Cere, the writer for the Figaro and
correspondent hero of n newspaper hi
New York received money from Berlin
for bringing about the publication of In
spircd articles IN tho Figaro.
Tho Matin also understands that the
police are on tho track OF NJ. Balensi. lie
haudy's banker who Is charged with
matchmaking tho young conscript and who
absconded, leaving liabilities amounting to
6, O0O. 900 francs of which sum 100000
francs arc said TO have belonged to tho
lebaudy estate. Balensi n believed to he
oh board the Gillian, on his way to South
America, and II Is added that an attempt
will he made to arrest him Mt Doknr,
French Senegal. where the steamship IL
eYpccted to EtOD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
ENGLlsH IN THE TRANsvAAL.

Port Townsend. WASH. January H--s
James cox. young Englishman. whoE
arrived here from Cape Town. South All
RIGA, on the ship jeanette Gown. recentlyss
visited the Transvaal. He says for Al
long time the English have been exasper-s5
atingly obnoxious in their encroachmcntsc,
on the Transvaal territory, and ssverat,
times In the last few months Presidengl
III uger has warned them of their dangers,
Gus undertaking and the inevitable result
that would follow If continued. r
For years the English. he says, havds
been gradually absorbing territory irf
Lower Africa and the firm determination
Of President Kruger to resist further emil
croachments has greatly Inundated CecilA
Rhodes and the representatives Of th@j
British government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-15
TILE CARS DENIAL.

st. Petersburg. january li--It Is SEMI
officially stated that there is no founda-
ton whatever for the alleged St Peters,
burg dispatch cabled TO the United States
by a news agency and claiming to furnish
the czar's answer TO an autograph letter
from Emperor william. 1t is not true
that the cgar told Prince Won RodoIins.
German ambassador TO Russia. that he ei-l
tirely concurred In the views and aims 1t
Emperor william, and It IL In every way
incorrect that the czar added that Em-
peror william could firmly rely upon his
support and the support Of tho states.
friendly to Russia. namely. France and
the United States. II Is also untrue that
tho Russian minister for foreign AFFAIRS
Princa Lobonoff aRostovsky. who was al
legged TO have beon present at this Inter,
view between the car and Prince Won
Rodolif. commended an anti-English pol
Icy. The whole OF the alleged dispatch III
classed here rs being an invention on tbs
part OF the news agency.