davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

posed Of at private ..,
rr, '.''', 81 invehted ana des ~ the many
t.ned ' ~ Fe9ereus and ch sr,,esbiio.. DE-
NM. The most nro Ggit',tsiity' This ia per-
''''''ona have demonstra,aadS past ox.
u'
T'grkey IS cheaper t,,,
dH.ara' ~ ,o yn9 game and II pro va ~ THIS
ira TO- rsr ,nis We viii soon i bSy con- n
thi price 'e ~ H., eeef as luxury .e 40 20
asea.gIng the p sool article 4, IS gradaaliys
=. oa's ia 20 % S''i n pound and bSe VEN" \,
.as attr would 'g Il. looks as though
i s'he.nt foul So 'lT ty9,cl By the mag.
st'a5 5o- in the price i Is Sot SSs e
scarcity Of fbo combine but 10 tbo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

volver and fired several shots at Lock-
wood. killing him instantly. Another
man was shot through the head.
Lockwoods friends Immediately at
tucked Miller with clubs and razors
beating and slnshing him until he was
unconscious. He was rescued by the
town constable and locked up The in
furiated ncgroes made several at
tempts during the night to lynch the
murderer but were prevented hv the
constable and his deputies. Miller is
sun unconscloua and mny die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
|TIRIYTTO Be HANGED
\ Allomey General Fitzgerald has
His Way.
,...,pt Legal Quibbie Is Settled
parr,nt VIII be he-'en'en'e"
to Death.

.tsco Nov. 26.--Acting At
Y General Garter has received
trg Nv Attorney General Fitzger-
81 ' ,S@ eject that he viii advise
I = 20 uate to carry out the execu-
'iU'1 Tbsordore Durrant regardless
p u ,..aI proceeding that may be
t I,,,,. Alb, by purrant's attorneys after
;'i'a a'ssrt + legal quibble has been de-
y =, ,,,l be resentenced as soon
.'''u ,s,royersy now pending is set
y a'N believed no legal step can
-. ,'l, further delay IN the pro-
snl'p1.sacution Of Durrant'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

sebastopoi. Gala, Nov. 2G.--Ah Yet.
n Chinese cook employed at w. p
Morgan's ranch near here. committed
suicide yesterday by morphine poison
ing. He was despondent over the loss
ut the gambling table Of $500 which he
drew from his employer last week for
the purpose of returning to China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

st. Louis Mo. Nov. 90. Madison c.
stookey, Of Belleville, ILL.,. deputy dis
trict Internal collector and one OF the
hest known men in southern Illinois,
was found dead under a trestle cross
ing Wamser creek. a mile above COL
umbia, ILL.,, early this morning. 1t Is
supposed that he fell from n train
Thursday night but much mystery
surrounds the case.
Mr.. Stookey was until recently SUI
perintendent of the Belleville water
works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Denver. Colo. Nov. 26.-George A
Butte n prominent mining man of
Telluride, colo. has been missing
since Aug. "a. He friends fear he has
met with foul play as he had large
sum of money when he left Telluride.
He had announced an intention to go
to Excelsior Springs Mo, or to Arl-
iona for three weeks recreation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

spsholm. Nov. 2G.-Prof, Jaderin
|. Suggested To the Academy of Sci
\. hst the latter should arrange
IA The government for a preliminary
|sition. having the cooperation Of
|.,l 10 60 to Spitzbergen next sum
4 nd then to arrange FOR final mea-
Ensbt Of degree Of latitude in
L nd 1900. with a view of obtain
|. more exact knowledge of the
las form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

J sn a. "a special to the
','ltsr con S' Falls, Mont. says:
Z 3, .gI,Susln Of Lord I.onsdale
( cortrsn ', both wealthy Eng
IA " ga M MY mere with John
m y line ,, mead Of horses for a
sD,Slon' ron I'm, Edmonton, n. w.
Sl'y, on the Yukon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
PURE Foop ANp DRINK
S2OOOoo
!ady SAYS: My biscuits

A lady says: My biscuits
have a clean smell and taste,
since | began to use Schit!iag'S
Best baking powder"
She is one OF many.
a sehilliug < Company
San "raucisuo oiea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Black Dress Goods.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

on first able as you enter store
the best Of light We will place "
great number OF handsome Black
stuffs. selling up to Soc. the yard ON
these days.....,. =. Sc. =. 49,. ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
TARIFF DECISIoNS.
BoItinE Cloth Must Ne stnmped-Cauadian hi
cycles May he Admitted Free.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Regulations in re-
gard to the marking Of imported boiling cloth,
90 that 1t cannot DO used for dress goods or for
other than milling purposes. have been issued
by tho Treasury Department. Every piece OF
such cloth Is to DO stamped with q mark six
inches wide, reaching from selvage to sclvage
at intervals Of not more than four inches and
bearing these words In block letters three inches
in height: Boiling cloth. expressly for milling
purposes" Importers can stamp the cloth in
public stores.
The department Is preparing regulations rel
ative to the ~assnying Of lead bearing ores un.
der the new tariff law, and they will be issued
shortly. In the meantime tho rules used un-
der the Wilson act will govern.
The department has decided that no duty can
be assessed on a watch worn by an employee OF
q steamer In the foreign trade, no matter how
many times the vessel may enter a port OF tho
United States.
A dress pattern is not considered by tho do.
partment as wearing apparel" and duty Is
therefore required.
graphed the Collector Of Customs at Detroit
that bicycles OF American manufacture can
DO brought into tho United States free OF duty
upon registry OF the number OF tho wheel ut
the Custom House. CANADIAN wheels can also
be admitted free, provided they are taken back
to Canada within three days. which is tho same
limit as fixed for u horse and carriage. This
action was brought about By the attempt OF the
Collector Of Customs to levy full duty on all
bicycles coming In from Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
FATALLY HURT BIZ A GOAT
NIcoachem Tried to Carry the Goat Into Q Col
lar and the Animal Broke IN Artery In Ills Leg.

McGachem Tried to Carry the Goat Into q Cel-
lar and the Animal Broke an Artery In Hin Leg.
ELIZABETH. N j., Sept. s.-owon McGachem
lost his life last night through being attacked by
agoat. McGachem lived with his wife and son on
~Thompson's lane. which runs off Bridge street.
between the Elizabeth River and Elizabeth ave-
nue.. In an old brick building that was used as a
fort in Revolutionary times. Back of the house
is q small yard, and there McGachem kept \
small goat Children used to gather in McGach
ems yard and tease the goat, and it developed q
habit Of buckinR anybody VINO came within
reach. Only a few weeks ago. however. did it
take to butting McGachem.
Last night McGachem went into the yard
about dusk TO take the goat to the cellar under
the building. Usually the goat permitted him
self to be led into the cellar, but last night Il
butted McGnchem on tho leg. breaking the skin.
McGachem, felt blood ~trickling down his leg,
but he picked the goat up in his arms and
started to carry the animal into the cellar.
The goat wriggled out OF the mans grasp. In
tho struggle The goats horn found its way into
the already bleeding wound on McGachem's leg
.nt severed an artery. The blood spurted out,
but McGachem would not give up. and he sue.
ceeded In getting the goat into tho cellar and
started to return to his rooms upstairs. The old
man had scarcely strength TO drag himself back to
later. The blood was still flowing from the
wound and McGachem was barely able to relate
what had happened to him. Messengers were
sent for physicians and McGachem was re-
moved to the General Hospital He died O few
minutes after being admitted to the institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
PRINCESS KAIULANI COMING.
LIiuokalnni Asks That the Usual Courtesies
He Extended to Her.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Tho Princess Kaiu-
lani. who would have been Queen OF Hawaii II
the islands had remained under q monarchical
form Of government, will return TO America
from England next month on her way to Homo
lulu. She has just completed her education. \
letter was recently received at the Treasury
Department from Liliuokalnni containing a re-
quest that the courtesies usually extended the
representatives of foreign countries on landing
in America DO granted the Princess. This
means faciiitation in the examination OF bag.
g,ge and the avoidance of delay in getting it
through tho Custom House.
The Treasury Department postponed answer
Ing the letter, as kaiulnni viii not reach New
York for moro than q month. and to-day n rcp"-
tition OF the request was re clved. Tho depart
ment will proba bly, direct tho Collector Of Gus.
toms at New York 10 show tho Princess the
courtesy extended TO distinguished visitors. but
will not recognize that sho has any official
status.
Liiiuokalani is living quietly at q Washington
hotel with her attendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Helehuhe. Capt. julius Palmer. the hardy
marine who has acted AS her secretary. has re-
turned to his native Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
Gossip OF the Ring.

George siler has been named as referee of the
Ryan Mccoy fight.
Is. O., brooklyn They never met In the ring. nj.
though a match was ~Prupoeed.
KID" Hirsh. an ambitious youngster OF this city,
who sca'cs 80 pounds, IL out with a challenge To fight
my one al the above weight.
Harry styles. the coIored 1873 pounder. and Jimmy
pouovHn Viii box hftern rounds at Trenton ON Sept.
10, The weight IL ct 1888 pounds.
Jack Skclly yesterday matched "Black Critic" OF
Cincinnati to meet Harry Kyle OF this city. Tho pair
will box ten rounds next Monday night,
johnny Connors OF Springfield and Frank Fitz.
gerald have he ~ matched 10 box AT Chicago on Sept.
~ for the heneit OF the striking miners.
Dan crcedon, aud Joe C~hoynski are billed 10 box n
limit d.rouud bout at st. Louis on Sept, 10. The 90.
castor will Il" u brneht tenaored To Gre, ion.
on Labor bay at Washington Larry Mcdonald and
sidered to be tho best woitcrweis It in tue South.
w rYSna" W. k S.,, I. a sow s' SnSs hsHTyweIs., from
partner kenny ID a young man and wants TO tgLt
any or the big men.
Despite the fat that Sick Rurlcy has sustained
match is with Pat Rssiy, the southern midl'rwsisS
h isSEag amH nuriGy will box twenty rounds at " Ash'
Now that Joe Hornst"in's match with Fred Wright
Tat. mot ams .I hs o plSos; nov viii hM 10 n rniis "a, sa% Mls patel,
Scranton on Sept. 20.
After aGood doal OF hustIins and dnlydaIiylns Bob
weight mass cured a nlntch. He is 10 ngnt Jack No
PIttsbure on Sept. H..
frof, Nike Donovan has reached the other side. and
l.. from All accounts. a good shape. Nike went TO
ENGLAND " meet Jem Mace. This All air Is 10 come on
al the olympic A, C.. Birmingham, next Tuesday
night, Donovan and Mace Will box six rounds for a
GoodAiEed purse,
KID MoPartlGni's fine showing against Jack Eyor,
hhThl ~ New Orleans On Monday night last Is 10 bo
rchlemhered 10y his trends IA ms cay. McPnTtiRud
hhi ms manager, Jack Dougucrty. arc duo to arrive
here from New orleaas on HondSy afternoon, In the
mirers b%eloasins to the ESst Side A.c.
Only good boxing bouts. II would appear, draw in
Ban Francisco now, Jack ttn1ler, formerly Bob
FlkEbllnmOnR'1 HDRFTiuR partner, aud Joe MCAulina.
me n" Mission Boy agreed TO box twenty rounds at
W~oodward's Pavilion. san Francisco, on Thursday
night. There was only q snlGllEized crowd present
AMI the purse offered was not larK enough. ~ the
4 manHgsnsnt declared the pghI on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

There will DO plenty Of yacht racing to-day
in the waters adjacent to this city, and the
events will be su efficiently varied to satisfy tho
most fastidious devotee OF the sport. Proba-
bly, tho most important event is the annual fall
regatta of tho Seawanhaka-C orinthian Yacht
Club which will DO sailed on Long Island
sound of Centre Island. Among the original
features scheduled was q schooner race, all to
compete In one class. but owing to tho fact that
J. Rogers Maxwoll's Emerald Is not in condi-
ton 10 race and cannot be got ready in timo,
Commodore Postley Of the Larchmont Club
vii, not enter the .Colonia. while. w. Gould
cannot get to oyster Bay in time for the race.
Commodore H.. c. Rouse's %lroquois is the only
entry thus far, and from APPEARANCES there
classes of sloops have also failed to iii.
In the thirty.six.foot class, James ?. Baird,s
class viii bring together Il. c. Wetmore's
w Boyer's Priscilla, and NJ. v. Straub's En-
porter, the last named being q new boat from
the STANFORD Yacht Club.
The special twenty.foot class will have the
Shark, Skate. and Nasary as competitors, while
IN the ftteen.foot class tho well -knoTn flyer
rsieT. tho snipc, Owned BY \. !. Prince Of h,
The thirty-six footers viii sail over the reg.
Glar Sound course Of the club, a distance OF
H1'Hf be s ssa' ozsrt tsa,es llsh Msi,s !A .ri sn,sitsf tR Serts
nautical miles. THO preparatory gun will be
Hired AT noon.
Across the Sound the Larchmont Yacht Club
vii. hold y special race open TO yachts in the tity-
one and thirty loot ella secs Of slonps and for thirty
and twenty-five foot classes OF catboats. II Is
no. expected that many OF the special thirties
Will be In evidence. and interest Is. to a great
degree, centred In the contest OF the ffty-ono
~footers, in which are entered Fred NJ. 11ovt's
Syce und II. NJ. Gillig's Vencedor. Efforts
are also being made TO have J. b. Mills Fife
cutter kestrcl among tho starters.
In the two classes OF cathoats II Is expected
that all tho fast ones along the Sound will be
In evidence. The preparatory signal will be
made At 1880 o'clock sharp and II tug has been
provided 70, follow the yachts over tho course,
which will DO the usual triangular one OF the
club.
There will also be a special ladies' regatta
for club boats OF Echo Ray under The auspices
OF the New Rochelle Yacht Club. the start to be
made al ; O'Clock In the afternoon over the tri-
angular course, having Gangway buoy and Old
Hen buoy for the outer marks. each competing
boat to carry throe ladies. A prize Will be given
TO each lady on the winning yacht, and music
and dancing at the clubhouse Will end the days
festivities.
The feet OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club will
sal tho second OF the series Of races for a hand.
some silver trophy, the first o! which was won
by II. :. Converse's llikato. Tho third Of the
series will be sailed on Saturday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

Commissioner Pewasrly 70 Investigate the Case
Of the n1an Arrested On nlnnhnntnn.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Commissloner- G General
Powderly has sent an immigration inspector to
Syracuse, N. V. to investigate the case OF Rob.
ert Patterson. an alleged allen pauper, who was
arrested In Binghamton and cent to the Onon-
daFa county prison for begging. Patterson said
that he and TOO others in destitute circuin.
stances received assistance to leave England.
and were transported TO Canada in q steamer
chartered by the British Government. lie made
his way through Canada to the United States and
was stopped at Binghamton. Suspicion has hero
toforo been aroused in the Immigration Bureau
that organizations in England were sending
paupers to the United States in violation of the
Federal Immigration laws. and a rigid investI.
cation will DO made in the case OF Patterson.
IA he and the Others Of the 700 were landed in
Canada, his story Is viewed with doubt. lf tho
Immigration authorities come to the conclusion
that Patterson's story is correct, a new question
as TO future action will arise. II he had been
brought directly to this country, through means
Furnished BY people in England, he could he
sent back TO that country at the expense of tho
steamshlp company which brought him hero,
but being landed IN Canada and making his way
across the line into the United. States, the right
of this Government to doport him 10 not 30 clear.
Assistant Secretary s~pelding said to-day that
OF the Immigration Bureau at New York was
due to the large decrease in the number OF I'M.
migrants arriving there and TO the crampcd
quarters at the Barge Office. In other words,
the force had been reduced because the work
could now be done with fewer men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
PosTAASrER-GENERAL's Defence.
He Will Hold That He Has Not Removed super
intendent or Mails Woods.

WARRINGTON. Sept 3.-The Post ONCE De
partment will tomorrow ask for a continuance
in the case OF the application of John G.. Woods
Of Louisville for a permanent injunction against
tho PostmRster-Genera and his subordinatos
to prevent them from removing him from his
office as Superintendent Of Mails in Louisville.
The department rcco9 nizeS that tho case Is one
Of considerable Importance from the fact that
1t will establish q precedent in which all do
partments of the Government are Interested,
and therefore wishes to lake plenty OF time in
which to prepare It's answer. Postnaster.G Gun
eral Gary declined. while the case Is pending,
TO express any opinion on its merits. 1t WAS
learned. however, that tho department will base
Its defence On the ground that, rs the office OF
Superintendent OF Mails is properly under tho
Railway Mali Service, and rs Woods wa trans.
ferred to a c~leFHship in ms service. there was
no remova in any sense of tho word, and that
II was merely "A reduction in grade and salary.
The department will contend that II is absurd
to hold that the executive head Of a depart
without giving a trial or preferring charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
BROADWAY IA PAsroRY
Report That President Rsymond or Union Coi-
lego IL TO he Called Hero.

Report That President Raymond OF Union Coi-
iege IL TO he Called Here.
Tho report was renewed yesterday that tho
Rev. DR.. Andrew V. v. Raymond. President of
Union College, was to become pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle In this city. with q salary
OF $4,000 q year. The selection of DR.. Ray
mond. 1t 10 said. meets with tho approval Of al
most the entire congregation. the leading mem
bors of which believe that they awe found in
him a worthy successor Of the distinguished
theologians who have made the Tabernacle ono
of the most widely known Of Congregations
churches.
Tho report Is that DIR. Raymond has not yet
received the call. but that he is fully aware Of
tho attitude Of the congregation in tho matter
and that ho was in this city yesterday consult
Ing with some Of Its prominent members. The
Intention iR, 1t was added. 10 sell the present
church property ut Thirty fourth street and
Sixth avenue and build n smaller church on q
less valuable site uptown. Tho Thirty-fourth
stree. property Is valued at 81. 900. OOO.
and graduated from, Union College. in 1873.
After a course In theology no was called to an
Albany church and served as its pastor until
1892. In that year he was called to the Presi.
dency Of Union College to succeed President
Webster. who had brought the institution up
from the lowest ebb Of is fortunes to q Arm
foundation. DR.. Raymond carried on the good
work which his predecessor inauguratod, and
undor him Union has recovered Q great part Of
q iorceful preacher and u brilliant after-dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
THREW THE DEPUrYINTo 4 GUTTER.
Lawyer Fischer Arrested for His Part In .
Row at 0sits's Brooklyn Park.

Lawyer Fischer Arrested for His Part In =
Row Mt osits'S Brooklyn Park.
NEwrowN, L. l.. Sept. 3.-There was q lively
row at 2 O'Clock this morning in Erbe's casino,
Se!tz's Brooklyn Park. between a number Of
railroad men and Deputy Sheriff Jacob Mollinet.
The deputy ordered several women who were
acting In a boisterous manner to get off the
dancing platform. Tho women objected to leav-
ing the place. and tho argument which fol-
lowed led to the row. A number OF motormen
and conductors employed on the trolley lines
that run near the place became involved.
Mollinet succeeded In arresting four OF tho
men and was taking them to tho lookup when.
It is alleged. George c. +. Fischer, a resident OF
Maspeth, picked the deputy sheriff up In his
arms and threw him Into the gutter. The as
sault was tho signal for n renewal OF HOSTILE
ties. and the four prisoners and their friends set
upon the deputy and beat him numerically,
He defended himself as best he could with
his club and succeeded In disabling slightly sew.
eral Of his assa!lants.
When Mollinct was able To get on his feet the
only one left Of the crowd was Fischer. lie was
arrested. Fischer says he Ia a lawyer. He was
formerly q Methodist minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04

Stores and DWELLINGS Robbed In Sullivan and
Orange Counties.

MIppLErowN. n. Y. Sept. IA gang of
burglars has been ransackinR stores In Orange
and Sullivan counties the past few nights. At
Goshen Last night the home OF ex-Congressman
Bacon was entered and a quantity Of silverwRre
taken. Last night in this city an attempt was
made to enter the home Of W. d. Stratton Of
the Drake s. Stratton Company. Mr.. stratton
heard them and frightened them away with q
revolver. F. u. Strutton. a New York real es-
-tate dealer. whose house 10 opposite, awoke this
morning 10 and part Of his silverware gone and
his refrigerator emptied. S. W. Corwin. on tho
same street, lost a quantity Of silyerware, coin.
and Rold-plated articles. William IfighaIn
missed a bottle Of whiskey and q draft for $500.
The draft was afterward found on a hack porch.
In each case entrance was effected through
ground floor windows.
The Post Office at Mountaindale was entered
by burglars last night. The safe was blown
open with giant powder and the cuntents, about
SIPS In stamps and money, were taken. Tho
Post ONCE is in the Cooperative Associations
store. Burglars were busy in Sarrowsburg on
Wednesday night, four places having been en-.
tered. The tools used were chisels taken from
w, knapp's carpenter shop; Tho places
visited were the. Erie depot, Engleman's Hotel,
and w. Fl. Decker's grist mill. Nothing was
taken from the depot At the hotel q box Of
cigars and some whiskey were taken. and ut tho
mill q box OF cigars and some chewing tobacco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-04
RUNAWAY CALLS ON MS MOTHER.

shO Was Away from home, and Her Son
Couldn't Walt, but LEFT % for Her.
Ten.year-old Victor Laughnan. who has run
away from his home twenty-six times. has been
heard from again. He last disappeared
from his homo on Bergen street, Brooklyn.
In June. and nothing moro was heard of
him until yesterday morning. He learned his
mother was stopping at OH Do Kalb avenue,
and he went to see her. She was not at
home. Ho told the woman with whom his
mother was stay ing that he was earning a lot OF
money by selling candy on tho Hudson River
Steamboats,. He was urged to stay to see his
mother. but he said that he had to attend to
business and could not wait. Before starting
back he left S5 for his mother. Mrs. Laughnnn
In not afraid that Victor cannot get along In the
world. but wants him to keep her informed US
TO his whereabouts.