davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
DRs. LovELADY & STAGES
The Popular Druggists of Pratt
City, Are More Than Pleas
ed With Anti CafaTIi.
DR.. Stages kindly writes us:

Your Anti-Catarrh is selling splendidly
and Is pleasing our customers. Some of
them endorse It, especially as a specific for
catarrh and headache. A lady customer
who purchased the remedy from us said
that before using Anti-Catarrh she was
afflicted with catarrh so badly that she
was unable to do any kind of work, but
after using the remedy only a short while
she has discharged her servant her health
having improved so much that her work
is pleasure nox instead of a task. Words
are inadequate to express her high appre-
citation of the merits of your exec dent
remedy.
DR.. Loveially adds his endorsement:
'Ant-C afarrh is a fine seller and gives
perfect satisfaction.
"R F. LOVELADY."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12

Barcelona. Dec. 1L-7LieuteRant- General
Weyler has asked the government to sub
NIT to the chamber the correspondence ex-
changed with the United States in regard
to President McKinley's message to con-
gress. He declares that with the elements
in Spain and the heroic conduct of her
soldiers she need not fear war with the
United States.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Another Panama Canal Victim.

Paris, Dec. I'm Rempler, the judge
dinstructson, who had charge of the
Panama canal scandal investigation,
committed suicide in a sudden attack
of Insanity today by throwing himself
from a window in the Palas de Justice
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Stock Market Flat.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE local
market is absolutely fat and business Is
ait a standstill. But two sales have been
exported.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Fifteen Riders Finished.

JUS fifteen men out of the thirty-six
that started lasted till the finish. No
wonder for 1t was heart breaking, kill
ing pace. No one today could change
his place on the black score board that
has s,ared the poor fellows in the face
for six long, weary days. A few. rode
fast to beat out Rivferre and Moore
who had places ON the board, though
they were out of the race; some did 1T;
Others failed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-12
Every Seat Taken.


AT 6 o'clock there was NOT seat left
in the big Madison Square Garden. Sud-
denly Inspector Brooks put in an appear
ance at the head of a Gordon of $50
police.
The garden was completely girdled by
blue coats and they stretched across
Madison avenue in an unbrolsen line.
They came into he crowd fighting for
place.
1t was q splendid sight for all but the
poor riders who have struggled for a
week for dollars and fame. Around and
around they pedaled while the crowd
tried 10 urge them. Slowly the clock
crawled around. YEARLY poor Miller led
the van Behind him toiled Rice and
Schinner, riding desperately at ten miles
an hour, when earlier in the week TWEEN
ty miles an hour had been easier.
But 1t was a great race Four men,
Miller, Rice, Schinner and Hale, had
beaten Hale's record of 1910 miles. Hale
equaled his own record al 6:57. He got
a floral horseshoe in honor Of it.
The Final ScOe.
The final score for the 142 hours was:
Miller, 2,O93.4; Rice. 2,026.5; Schinner,
20OO.7; Hale, 1,9202; Waller, 1881;
Pierce, 1880; Golden. 1,77S.O; Cannon,
1905; Enterman, 1877; Elkes, 1,66O.7;
Kinsee, 1865; julius, 1905; Beacon, L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
POINTS In DISPUTE.
The Conftrees on lhe Tariff Bill Have
Struck a Snag.
DISAGREEMENT ON SOME ITEMS
Tho Political Complexion of the Senate
an Obstacle 10 Ad p ing tho
House Bill.

WASHINGTON, July IL. - The tariff
conferees have struck come snsgs In
their work. The minor matters were
easily adjusted, but on all important
features there has been no agreement,
and the outlook today was that several
reports would have to be made before
anu adjustment could be effected. The
House eonferees are standing soliily
by their bill and the Senate conferees
are no less tenacious.
The Senate conferees have laid be.
tore the House members the condition
In the t5ensts where there Is no actual
majority OF the Republicans and where
other than Republican votes are neDeB.
sary To pass the bill or Dd1pt confer.
oncs report. They asserted that IN 1885,
the Democrats were IN oeuer shape IN
the Senate than the Republicans now,
as they had an actual majoriIy,lyet the
House WAS flbally compellej to accept
The Senate bill in order 10 pass IL.
The members OF the House are
stat ding by their bill never theIsss and
have told Inc senaiors that they cannot
accept the Senate amendments on
many important items.
Lumber has beeu in dispute. The
members OF the House committee in.
sisted that their rate DO white pine
must be accepted and have been sup-
Iorteu by Senator Burrows of Michi-
gan. The house rate was So and the
Senate reduced 1t to 81. 'fne Senate
conierees eny that II the House rate Is
restored they will provoke long die
cussion IN .ne Senate. TIE House
conierees, however, refused to accept
even the rate which WIS originally
reported in the Senate bill anu stand
for the Houee rate.
Burlaps, ooiton ties and other items
which were placed on ths free list by
the Senate, met with great hostility
from the House cogforees.
The House conletees are also insist
ing upon higher compensatory duties
ON manufactures oil cotton on acc unit
OF the duty OF 20 per cent on raw c,i-
ton. The House members nave mann
tanned that the House bill has bsen
commented more than the Senate
bill anu mat the conference should get
MS close to II as possible.
The Senate cOnlerees In addition to
presenting the present political com.
piex!on OF the Senate, have pointed
out tho difficulty that Will occur, II
several rep1ris OF partial agreements
are made. They claim that there is
not maj rity in the Senate to keep
the Senate Ia session in ouse OF tinel
report against the conference report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

local city union having reported the
best progress in the past year In pro.
noting pystemetio and proportioDate
giving to God. srou'ed great epthusi.
asm among New Workers VINO were
possessors OF this beautiful blue emblem
last year ana the recipients Of 1t for
the coming twelve m9Hths. The
presentation speech was male by the
Rev. f. l.. Houss, OF Attleboro, Mast,
The banner beiug received by the
Rev. II. o. Kinports, vice-presideDt
OF the New York CITY union
who said that the metror oils posse.seu
l, 800 tithr.givers Ia the EndeRvorst
rsnRs. New Y 1rkers In the audience
responded with a sDng, Bring Back
tue Banner to Me, aud from the plat
form was waved q big blue and white
Christisn En1esvor flag, these being
New York's colOTs,
The last address was LT the Rev.
Thomas o. Grouse Of Baltimore, Md,
whose subject wa: Some Spiritual
Returns for Missionary Inves,m eDts.
Alter singing the nesting sd-
iourneJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
GEunANY,s POLICY.
An Undsrstnnding With Russia I'm
Regard to Enxlan

BERLIN, July l0.-[Special Berlin
Cable Letter. 1.-The main business OF
serious imp Z. to be transacted during
Emperor Williams visit to the czar,
the correspondent OF the Associated
Press IearnF, will be the formation OF q
distinct Understanding between Rus
sia and Germany in regard TO q frank.
ly anti-British policy In the Orient,
especiRlly in connection with Japan
aud China, ami in the event OF possible
o Implications arising from the critical
situation In India, Emperor William
will pledge himself to systematically
support Russian Interests In that part
OF the world, policy which In the
main 10 approved by Prince Hohen-
lobe, the Imperial chancellor, and
which, IL is hoped, will further isolate
Great Britain. Russia, on her part,
Ia to promise tbs weight OF her inf u
ence IN favor OF Germany In the event
OF au nexation plans in Samoa aud
elsew here maluriug.
The emperor hopes, notwithstand-
ing tho natural curiosity OF France
growing out OF this program, tnst an
entente with the French Republic in
most cases will also be possible.
IL VIII be owing TO this outspoken
snu-brltieh program, the outlines OF
which were sketched at the meeting
between Emperor William aud the
Gear at Bresiau In 1896, that HE
majesty deemed 1t best to show great
deal OF reserve In regari 10 Queen
Victorias jubilee, ana the reliring
attitude OF the German embassy in
LoDdon during the festival was due to
the same cause. Ii was on this sub.
jsct that Emperor William and Baron
Marscnali Won Bleberstein, the mipis.
ter OF foreign afisirs, differed for some
time, and this III saic TO have haste ned
the bar0n's desire to retire. On the
occasion of the recent visit OF Prince
Hoheulohe and Baron Won Bulow to
Prince Bismarck this matter was dis.
cussed al some leugth, and 1t Ia said
that the ex-chapcsiiOr heartily In
doreed the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

preign coiony In that city lie alarming.
Three Chinese were killed Ia the last
days Of May on charges that they hal
stolen native children In urJer tina.
they might serve Nc offerings to ensure
tho safely OF the foundations OF the
new French Cathnl cathedral, to be
dedicated June 81.
A Tien Tain correspondent says:
II is reported that conspiracy has
been formed to attack the i0rsign
settlement on June 2lst and to bufa
the II oman Catholic cathedral. The
consuls OF the various nstionslitie-
nave deemed It prudent to telegraph
The fsclskto their governments and to
ask for the protection Of men OF war.
II 9 gate leading from tue foreign
settlement 10 the Chinese quarter 10
cifs.d every night at ii o'clock.
The Japanese gunboat Akagi is now
at Tsku IN response to appeals from
the Japanese consul.
Chinese toiiiers are quartered in
various paris OF the city Tor the expie.s
purpose OF checking rioters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
Railroad OH. cials Arrive.

More railroad I'll, ,lsls are visiting
Salt Lake today than hsve been here
for some time. G. IL. 8 'hlsoks, assls'
tant general manager OF the Denver
and Rio Grande, N. w. Sa npie, gem
eral superintendent and 8. "A Hooper,
general passenger agent, bon OF the
same road, are arranging trafle mat
tors and new time capd VAIN the
Rio Grande Western. The lstler
work will be done also Ia CONGESTION
With the Oregon Short Lane. The
gentlemen will be in town tor Say
or two.
Mr.. A. p. Tanner OF Denver,
general freight agent OF itiNe Colorado
Midland Is in the city. c 81. Dodge
oil the Rio GraDde WSsiarp, Superiu-
teudeut o'Brien and Traffic Manager
Campbell of the Oregon Railroad
Navigation company, are al 30 IN town.
A company OF Uniuu Pacific
officials are also here. Gle neral Bag.
gage Agent Trsynor arrive this tter-
noon. w. IL. Murray, oh iet clerk OF
passenger department at Omaha, Il.
Buckingham. superintend BOT OF Sar
service; Il. ii. koTty, manager OF
Union Pacific Telegraph, and J. II.
Mcdonnell, superintendent OF motive
power. came In yesterday. 1t 10 prob
able tust they Will rema Ia keseral
dAIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

CINCINNATI, July ia spsclal to
the Com m erciai Tribune from Chstta.
ooga, Tenn, ssyt:
For soms time William Black has
been the tenant VI Mrs. Wolf, o
wealthy widow living near Norris
town, Tenn. Black had vile anu
children but paid attention TO the
widow. Two months ago Mr.. Wolf
married. John Blsos, younger bro
Their OF her admirer. William Black
often threatened to kill the pair. AT
last he entered his brothers. house
while J I'm wss at the barn and shol
Mrs. Black dead. He reloaded his
gun, went to the barn aud sent bull
let through his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
HAWAII FOR ARBITRATION.
But The Toxic Government Refuses
The Proposition.
An Impression That the Question VIII
Have TO he Settled by tho
United states.

New YORK, July ia dispatch to
the Herald from Washington says:
Hawaii has offered to refer to arpi-
tration the immigration question pend.
ing between herself and Japan, but
the Toxic government has SO far ig-
nored the proposition.
Teiegrsphic Information to this effect
has been received at the state depart.
ment, ami 1t IL therefore possible TO
deny the report published that
japan had agreed to arbitrate the
vexsd question she is discussing with
the Hawaiian government. The prop.-
Hawaiian Minister for Foreign Affairs
Cooper to the Japanese minister
Shimamuras. last niglt, reiter-
atipg the demaud OF his govern
ment that Hawaii recognize the
principle of monetary liability as n
result OF her action in excluding
Japanese immigrants. The III iwaiian
authorities do not expect that japan
would accept arbitration. In TACT be.
iofeMinieter Bhimumuras began CORES
pondence with Mr.. Cooper In regard
70 the matter ne declared that his
government would never consent to
arbitration. Al that time neither he
nor his government had any idea that
the strong arm OF tho United states
was soon to be thrown around Hawaii,
aid IL was becsuss OF this Ignorance,
state department officials say, that
Japan has assumed SUCH q commsnu.
m iaf tf,s. n fH..
little republic.
1t is saidtthat Mr.. Shirinumuras in
his last correspondence with the Ha-
waiian government demands iur.
Their Legislation with regard 10 Ger
tain details connected with the imm.-
grafton controversy, IN which he holds
that the Hawaiian authorities have
committed AN official offence against
his government. The minister refuses
TO admit the priDntple OF monetary liza
bilities and insists that the Japanese
government does not want to get ut
the real merits OF the controversy,
Otherwise 1t would have acquiesced In
the proposition to refer the matter to
arbitrstion. In view Of Mr.. Cooper's
refusal 60 comply with Japsu's de-
msnd great deal OF interest is being
taken Ia diplomatic anu state depari-
ment circles here as to the next move
the government will make. Ii is the
general impression now that the matter
Will be laid before the state depart
ment and strong demand made that
this e. vernmeDt see that Japan's
rig hts in the matter are allowed.
1t Is the general expectation in sd.
mlntstration orioles thst this govern.
meDt will have u settle the immigra-
ton question with Japan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 1.-THE on.
tire fourth cisss of naval cadets, thirty
ak in number, Is still restricted to the
Santee for firing explosives contrary
TO orders ana refusing to nsme the
guilty party. The prisoners were al
lowed to attend church Today. 1t is
said that only two cadets were con-
cerned In firing the explosives on
July 9th, and that ono has voluntarily
owneu up. The authorities Of the
class are only awaiting the acknowl-
edgemsnt OF the other to seu the emo.
Some demeriting will follow all the
me beers OF the Glaze, with special
punishment ~ the Outputs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
THE NEW AGENT.
Ute Indians CsrdiaIiy wolosms CAP.
tain heck.

FORT DUoHEsNE, Utah, July H.
This has been one OF the most inter
estinR days In the history OF Umcom-
pshgks Utes since they came 10 Utah
sixteen years ago, for the reason that
upwards Of 400 Uncompahxre and
White River U.es gathered here 10
welcome their nbw agent. Capt. VIM.
II. Beck, and to witness the transfer
ring OF tho agency and government
property.
Capt. Beck received a cordial vel.
come from Chief ChaveDaux, as well
ss from etner leading chiefs, warriors
and tquaws. Col. Randistt, through
an interpreter introduced Capt. Beck,
who assured the Indians that he
should uss his best efforts with the
government tor their future welfare
AMI would protect their rights.
Captain Beck stated to an Aesocia-
ted Press representative today that he
Intended to begin his active duties on
the allotment OF reservation lands as
soon as he received his official iustruc.
tions.
In few days n meeting between
Captain Beck and the Indians will be
held here and the entire situation dis.
cusseu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

NEW YORK, July l2.-Riv. DR.. N
b. chamberlain pTeacued a sermon to
deaf mutes Sunday afternoon ut the
church OF 81. John the Evangelist.
One of the features of chs. service was a
quartet Of girls, all tnuies, esch grace
Jul and handsome, wno "sang" three
songs with their fingers. The coDgre.
CATION OF mutes joined In the chorus
with much zeet and enthusiasm as II
they had the powers OF bellows and
vocal cords nigh y enouSh 10 make
the sounds OF M gaI hole. The deaf
mutes paid the closest attention TO the
sermon OF Dr.. Cham berlaiD, but to
one who did not understand the lam
guage OF the Gexterous digiis 1t was n
entirely dull and uninteresting affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

New ORLEANS Juy IL -Rlbert
Alnswortb, WIN lived al 5-7 North
Francisoo street, Chicago, was found
dead this morning In au old thanty
along the track OF the Illinois Central
railroad. He was last seen In the
morning In comrany OF two negroes
and appeared to be uudet the influences
of liquor. An axe was found by his
eide, anu his pockets had bean robbed.
1t Ia presumed he was ON bis way
home when he was murdered and
robbed OF all he possessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
Flying Trip from Ogden.

BAN FRANCISCO. July 12.-In a
flying trip from Ogden to the bsdaiue
Of hts stricken brother at San Ihi.ts0,
w. II. Croker beat the record u me
established some years ago by the
famous Willard special train. The eiis.
tanee from Ogden to this city is 1888
miles. Mr.. Crocker covered It IN
twenty.thres hours und twenty two
minutes. His time from Sacramento
to this city was also remarkable, bsing
one hour and fitty-three minutes, the
distance being SO miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
Rebellion In Borneo.

LAUAN, Island of Lauben, north
west coast OF Borneo, July 12.-Mat-
saller, the retel leader, with sixty
followers, attacked anu burned the
government station at Gays at day.
break yesterday. He looted the
town, smoked the treasury Of about
$4,000, Imprisoned the officerlin charge
and others, and killed corporal OF
police. Tho British resident here has
gone to Gsya with a small force OF
Dyaks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

NEW York, July ia large con.
gregatiop In the Methodist church at
Emsr, N. j., was paDic-stricsep by u
terrific thunder storm, which passed
over the village. Bishops MnCabe
and FOES who were conducting. the
service ayerted the danger OF a
stampede from the building by start.
ing hymn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
MACK AND THORN.
Tho Alleged Murderers Of Gulden.
suppe Arraignsd.


NEW YORK, July l2.-Mrs. A ug usta
Mack a Il Martin Thorn, the alleged
muIderets OF Guldensuppe, were at.
raigned In the General sessions today
10 plead to the Indictment fou d
against them. Tbe prisoners seemed
to be fully alive to the gravity
OF their situation, anu for the first
time slpce their arrest, the lines OF
care were Visible on their faces. Their
attorney catered q demurrer to the in
dictment, cOntestlng tho jurisdiction
OF the court, etating that tine crime, ~
there was one. was done beyond the
lines OF New YORK. During the state
ment OF counsel the prisoners ex-
changed no look Of recog milton, nor
did they speak 10 each other. The
demurrer win be argued on Wednes-
day, July 2ls,. H.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

COPENHAdEN, July IL. - About
midnight ut Gjentofte, an express
train from Helsiugoer ran into a pas
senger train standing at the station,
wrecked eight osrriages, killed ferty
persons and injured about sixty Others.
Most OF the viclims nre OF the artisan
claes. The dead and injured have
been conveyed In ambulance trains
to this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

struc,ioBs on the subject with the
detention of inaueuratipg certain re-
foTms, including the abolition oil female
voices at liturgicai services. While
approving Of Instrumental music, his
holiness thinks IL should bs limited
10 the use OF the harp and the geptler
wind Instruments, the violin being
discarded rs sensual and proiane.
The musio OF Hayden and Mozart
does not meet with the pope's appro.
val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

WASHINGTON, July lion account
of the death OF senator Harris, as soon
as the Journal had becn read, the,
House adjourned in respect to the
memory OF the deceased senator until
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
CoI. Crocksr'. Condition.

FAN FRANCISCO, July IL - The lat.
est iniormatlvp from the summer
home OF Col, Charhs +. CtocKer,
where the Southern Pacific vice presi.
dent lies Frustrated from a stroke o.
apopltxy, ID to the effect that Col.
Crockcr IL resting q iietly, with favor
nble Indications iUr Z cov.ry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

WASHINGTON, July l2.--In the
Senate Iousy a resolution by Mr.. But
Ter. N. C., was agreed TO directing the
secretary OF state TO secure from the
diplomatic representatives. abroad fuli
Information as to the operation OF
postal telsgraphs, telephones anu pos
tai savings banks.
Consideration OF the deficiency APP
Precipitation bill was then resumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
Presidential, Candidates.

New YORK, July ia dispatch
to tue Herald from Buenos Ayers
sayt: The convention OF the national
party has proclaimed as candidate for
the presidency Gen. ko"a anu for the
vice presidency Senior Quirnostn, the
present minister 4 tue Ia ,erior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
'0hfisAEHs IN oa,rS..
10 AiiAeh a Co,,.,, =

taey 10 Ai,Aels n Can,
\ SAN va'T' E.'Hbli.hr, en-, ' MIS-
e'Hsa,ss, NAaNNcisco, July i2,-rbs
3shO, two davs from China and
.aps sS, brought YOkot,sma sdvioss
sii,.po pe,s mail givssa summary