davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1897-02-24
SATURDAY,

In the House, Walters (POp.) Of La
bette introduced resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Telegraphs and
Telephones to report to the House lie
reasons for unfaVorsbly reporting bills
to reduce rates. Mr.. Keefer, Chair
man Of the committee, appeared after
the resolution went over, but the Chair
declined to hear an explanation, ruling
that the proper time to present his side
Of the matter was when the resolution
came up for consideration. The House
In Committee Of the Whole recon-.
mended the passage Of the general
county officers salary bill. This bill is
substantially as published in the AD-
vooATE recently. 1t will doubtless
pass final rOll.Csll In the House. The
House has on It's calendar q bill to pre-.
vent the appointment of Pinkerton
detectives as Deputy Sheriffs and spe.
clSl policemen.
In the Senate, Senator Sheldon pre-.
Sented resolutions from the Franklin
County Farmers' Institute, protesting
against the establishment Of any more
normal schools. Senator Jumper in.
trOduCed bill prohibiting the appoint
ment Of relatives to Office except as
private secretaries. The text book bill
was passed by an almost unanimous
vote, there being but one (HesSin)
against 1t.
The advocate., 1897-02-24
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

LeavenwOrth people will give SEN
ator Harris a reception February 26.
Brown of Cowley maximum tele-
phone bill provides for a rate Of 81 per
month for phones.
John E. Rats wants his name
changed to John E. Strain, and bill
has been introduced to give him relief.
Brown Of Cowley has a bill to con-
solidate the Offices of Mayor and Po.
lice Judge In cities Of the second class.
The Republicans of the House have
appointed o steering committee con.
Slsting Of Lobdell, Lambert, Barker,
McKeeVer and Stuart.
There is a big demand for copies Of
the Senate maximum freight bill, and
1000 copies instead Of 100, the usual
number, have been printed. -
Governor Leedy will sign the State
Printer deficiency bill. but will accom-.
psny it with o message opposing the
idea Of permitting officers TO order
things in excess Of appropriations.
Maxwell che PcpuHist member FROM
r W &
The advocate., 1897-02-24

ment through its various funds.
Jumper moved to amend by inserting
q section providing chat any officer
who In any way becomes a party to
the violation of any Of the provisions
Of this bill shall be deemed guilty Of
misdemeanor. His amendment was
adopted. Several bunCOmbe amend.
ments were then defeated. The bill
ss amended was then read the third
time and passed. The vote was: Yeas,
80; nays, 6; absent or not voting, 2.
Those voting aye were: Messrs.
Armstrong, Benson, BraddOck, Cald-
well, Campbell, Coleman, Cooke, CrOa.
san, Fsrrely, Field, FOrney, Fulton,
Hanna, Harris, Hart, Helm, HelmlCk,
Householder, Johnson, Jumper, King,
Lewelling, Lupfer, MOsher, PrltChard,
Ryan, Shsffer, Sheldon, Sterne, Titus,
Wsllsck and thinner.
Those voting nay were: Messrs.
Bsttey, Hessin, Lamb, Matthews, Re-
ser and Stocks.
Those absent or not voting were:
Messrs. Morrow and Young.
After the roll.Csll the Senate Rd-
journed. In the evening the Senate
participated in the joint session which
was addressed by Mr., Brysn.
The advocate., 1897-02-24

Soap has been in use for 5000 years,
and is twice mentioned in the Bible. A
few years ago q sosp-boiler's shop was
discovered in Pompeli, having been
buried beneath the terrible rain Of ashes
that fell upon that city 70 A. d. The
soap found in the shop had not lost all
itg edlCacy, although IL had been buried
l,S0Q years.
The advocate., 1897-02-24

The Germans Develop Both Mind and Body.
The Topeka Turn Verein gave an
exhibition Of what that organization
is doing for the children Of the mem.
berS of the society at It's hall last
Wednesday. This work demands
more than passing notice. It is sur
prising to those unscqusinted with it
how thoroughly is developed the sys-
tem-Of making strong, active men
and women Of the boys and girls. The
children are taken when they are or
5 years old and put through a course
of physical training covering the fol-
lowing ten or twelve years Of their
lives. This work is not conducted in q
hsphszard, Indifferent wsy. 1t is made
part of their education, and the
rugged, vigorous men and women for
which the German nationality is noted
demonstrate that it is successfully
done. The object seems to be not to
develop a few of the muscles Of the
body, but the entire physical system.
The expressions of visitors who saw
the drill for the first time was inVari-
ably, al wish my boys and girls could
have that sort Of training"
This work is not done, simply to de-
VelOp muscle. There Is q broader prln.
ciple underlying it than that. The
Germans reason that the first essential
to strong character and good citizen.
ship is, as nearly as possible, q perfect
physique. They reason that a man or
woman who does not enjoy good
health Is not properly fitted to make
the most Of the opportunities Of life;
that one whose physical system ia in
good condition will naturally have
better thoughts, q Contented nature
and an industrious makeup. While
the German boy Is developing himself
he is not on the streets learning all
manner of mischief. The German
boy is taught that this life is a serious
affair and that he must be prepared In
advance to take care of himself. That
the work of developing the young by
the Topeka organization under the d.
reCtion of Charles Helm, the teacher,
is being well done, is stating the case
mildly. Great credit Is also due the
management of the organization, Of
which Louis Hoffman ia President.
| Goor hos heNN in rso for 2 OOO vaara
The advocate., 1897-02-24

LesvenwOrth people will give Sen
ator Harris q reception February 26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
GEN. WEYLER MUST EXPLAIN.
Spanish Liberal Cabinet is After the
Butcher" With a Sharp Stick.
Why He Used Offensive Language
In Ills Farewell Address.

Madrid, Nov. AT the meeting Of
the Spanish cabinet yesterday It was
decided to demand an explanation from
Gen. Weyler of the remarks he made
in his farewell address on leaving
Havana on Sunday last.
Previous to embarking on board the
steamer Montserrat, Gen. Weyler re-
ceived a deputation of autonomists,
and in his address to them he said in
part:
My release from my post and re-
sponsibilities did not surprise me. l
have expected II from the death OF
Senior Canovas, not believing that any
political leader would be strong enough
to sustain me when the United States
and the rebels We're together constant
ly demanding that Spain should come
TO settlement. / count IT an honor
to have been identified with the local
Spanish party. But the policy which
have followed was not adopted in
obedience to my political party, but for
what 1t represented on behalf of my
country. Before | came, ! was weli
aware of the patriotic conduct of the
volunteers. and since my arrival l
have ever seen 1t Illustrated. l have
repeatedly advised the Spanish party
not to be inundated, but to make
known to the home government the
outcome of the reforms which have
been put into force. | therefore offer
myself and shall always hold myself in
readiness to serve the party aiming to
retain Cuba for Spain"
London, Nov. A Dispatch received
from Madrid this afternoon says the
cabinet is now considering the i'm
parchment Of General Weyler, on ac-
count of the remarks which he made
previous to leaving Havana on his re-
turn to Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
MARYLAND IS REPUBLICAN.
Germans State No Longer on His Side Of the
Fight.
Democrats Lose the Legislature There
The Returns Show IA Long List of
Small Majoriu1rs.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 4.-The Evening
News Qnd Dem), in an extra, an
nounces that corrected figures IL Talbot
county insure the election of the en-
tire Republican legislative delegation
from that county. Talbot was origi-
nally conceded to the Democrats, but
later unofficial returns showed that
Levi II. Tull Republican. had a major
ity of two votes over Frank 5. Orem,
and VIM. Leonard, Democrat, and
Edward Woodall, Republican, had
tied them. while VIM. ID. Dudley,
Democrat. had majority Of but four.
The Evening News claims that this
change insures the lower house to the
Republicans by Il votes to 40 for the
Democrats, gives the Republicans IS
in the senate and u majority of 10 on
joint ballot.
In Washington county, Bomberger.
Rep.,) defeats Bell, tDem.,) by 9S
votes, while in Carroll the vote be
tween Birnie, (Rep.D and Grouse
(Dem.,) is SO close that neithers ma
jority will probably exceed ten votes
In Caroline county, Mers%,k, (Rep.)
for senator has but II majority. while
Todd, (Rep.,) for assembly beats Jar
rell, (Dem.) by only 2s. Downing,
CDem.,) in Prince Georges has but FIVE
more votes than Rollins, fRep.) and
there are but q votes difference be-
tween him and the Democratic candi-
date and the lowest Republican can
didnte in that county. In Montgomery,
with one precinct missing, but rs votes
separate the lowest Republican, Ander-
son, from White, the highest Demo-
rrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

shot. They were imprisoned In Moro
castle. For two years and half the
boys have been inmates of the prison.
They did not suffer all of the hard
ships incidental to confinement in
Spanish jails. The governor of the
prison allowed any article that bore
DrHyatts stamp TO be given to them.
This was unusual. OF course. the
consul assumed the responsibility os
their not attempting to escape or
taking oontraband articles. When
General Weyler visited Santiago, DIT.
Hyatt made u personal appeal to him
for the boys. on his return visit to
the American consul, General Wey-
Ter brought up the subject. Just be-
fore General Weyler left the island
for Spain, DIR. Hyatt wrote him, re-
calling his promise TO release the
boys DIR. Hyatt then returned to
America. Now news comes that the
release of the young men was among
the last official acts of the governor
general. The boys at once sent word
that they would sail for New York
on the Niagara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
LOWER COURT AFFIRMED
TWO WOMEN ARE GIVEN DIVORCES.
Mrs. Anicck's Recital of Ter Marital Woes
-pistrict Court Short Orders
Cuttings.

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion today in the case of Charles
Maynard, respondent. VS. the Locomo-
tive Engineers Mutual Life & Acct
dent Insurance Association. appellant,
affirming the judgment of the court be-
low.
This case was appealed some time
ago and reversed the question in
volved being whether Mayard could re-
cover from the insurance company I'M
der its bylaws, in force at time when
he received an injury to his eye, but
amended before the cause of action
was made complete. The court held
that an amended byelaw was not re-
tractlve. At the second trial the lower
court found for the plaintiff. The de-
fendant objected to the introduction
Of any testimony on the ground that
the complaint did not state cause Of
action, In that 1t did not contain the
words bodily injury" The court finds
no reversible error, and sustains the
judgment Of the court below.
The opinion is written by Justice
Bartch and concurred in by Chief JUS
tice Zane and Justice Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
WOULD NOT LEAVE THEM TO PERISH


San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The twenty
members of the North Fork Alaskan
expedition who returned to this city
on the steamer President from st.
Michuels last night claim that they
were brought here against their WILL
Finding that the old river steamer
Mare Island was unable 10 carry them
from St Mlchaels to the mouth of the
Yukon owing to the adverse currents,
they decided to go overland to the gold
fields, and when the President was
preparing to leave. twenty of them
made arrangements with Captain Nell
son to take them from that port to
Unalaklik on the main land, whence
they would continue their journey to-
ward Dawson City.
on arriving at Unalaklilx the master
of the steamer refused TO land pas
sengers, claiming that IL was impOssi-
BILE to force Il boat to the shore on ac-
count of the ice that was forming along
the beach, and also that by sending
them ashore there to commence such
n Journey as they proposed, would be
aiding them to their deaths. Therefore
they were kept on board and brought
TO this city,
The schooner Bessie X. arrived at
st. Michaels the day before the Presi-
dent sailed. with a party of fourteen
gold hunters, headed by W. NJ. Coffee.
The schooner win winter there and the
party will proceed up the river in the
spring on the steamer I'll Sueno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
oALIroRsIAs HOME PRODUCT LAW.
1t is Pointer That Might Touch Private
Policy Elsewhere.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 4.-The
criticism OF many eastern newspapers
In regard to the law recently passed
by the California Legislature in con-
nection with the use of home pro-
ducts in state Institutions has brought
the following reply from +. ]. See
hnnaelaar secretary of the merchants
and manufacturers association in
this city:
THE spirit and intent of the home
product law prohibiting public instl
buttons from advertising for any spe-
ciho brand OF any patent article or
apparatus is evidently misunderstood
in the East. The custom heretofore
adopted Of advertising for any specific
brand Of manufactured article, dis
eliminated against all others of the
same character, and as a consequence
eastern as well as California prod
ucts OF the same character were
practically excluded.
"The present law in no way con-
templates the exclusion Of eastern
competition. II simply provides that
quality and price being equal. pref
orence must be given to California
manufactured articles II IL is shown
that the price being equal but the
eastern product is Of superior quality,
that product will be awarded the CON
trast. II was not theintention OF the
California legislature TO erect
barrier against eastern manufac-
turers. but simply as far as possible
to protect them as well as California
products"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
had ENOUGH or WAR.
oeas' ~ Two of the Three Survivors of
the Original Macco Party.

New York. Nov. 4.-The Journal
I,4u Advertiser says: OF the forty
tGu PERSONS who landed with General
tsleeo near Baracoa, Cuba, nearly
NY, ana u half years ago. only three
Eve the others. including Cen
10y Maceo, have died either on the
nv HeAeld' or in the hospitals or pris-
~ IN Cuba.
IN9 OF the survivors are young
i,,uis''eans - Frank Agramonte anu
En- sainz, Word has been received
III nus city that through the efforts
-, ~ Pulaski Hyatt, United States
lsui al Santiago, they have been
~ seu from Castle Moro and will
II Iuf New York next Saturday.
Agramonte is the son OF
6If.' Emilio AgrHmonte of this city.
f. tdlllly is one Of means, so that
~ burden Of his Imprisonment has
iBhtened through their efforts.
NJ WIZ Us an orphan and DR.. Hyatt has
H., u1d MN with food and comforts
H. VI The $4,000 fund appropriated
ns S9hsress for the relief of Amerl-
IN. IS In Cuba.
|o5 young men, both about "a years
me- sailed with Maceo. The PARTY
H. intercepted near Baracoa. In the
ogiaHlsh ten soldiers and Spanish
|gsI.t We're killed. Agrumonte and
|tsniet were separated from their com
and fled to the woods. They
ense captured a few days after the
In srihent. Owing to the death of
on, oncer the affair assumed seri-
b. aspect The boys asked help from
Him. nyatt. Their youth appealed to
ana he saved them from being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
AUsrRo-nUNGARIAN TROUBLE.
Emperor Dispieascd at Affairs and May
Prorogue the Reichsruth.

Vienna, Nov. 4.-Emperor Francis
Joseph today received in audience Herr
Oveitlch and Van Kramatz. the vice
president of the lower house of the
Relchstag. and expressed to them his
satisfaction at the caimness with which
they had conducted the recent difficult
debates in the house,
When the lower house of the Reich
srath reasembled today the acting
president, Herr Abramvltch, proposed
to protect the interests of the state and
the constitution.
This signal was the sign for uproar
on the part Of the leftists.
The Neue Fret Presse says that In
the event of the members Of the lower
house behaving In disorderly man
ner this evening the government will
Immediately prorogue IT, The article
says: IAN hope has been abandoned
Of the Reichsrath approving the pro-
longation OF the Austro- Hungarian
compact"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Denver, Nov 4.-The vote for SUI
preme court Judge Is so close between
Charles II, Hayt CRep) and VIM. II.
Gnbbert (Pcp. and Dem.) that neither
side will give up until the official
count Is made the unofficial returns
received to noon today however, point
to the election OF Gabbert.
Milton r. Smith. chairman of the
state Democratic central committee.
has issued statement claiming 5000
mo iority for Gabbert. and adding
"1'he returns in many OF the precincts
In Republican counties where that
marty is in control of the election ma
chinery are being withheld. evidently
for. the purpose of swelling the Repub-
lean majorities in those counties
should the result be in doubt and a
few votes needed"
The latest figures in this county give
webb Civic Fed. candidate) 81 ma
jority over Borstadt ISL. RepD For
all other county offices silver Republl-
cans were elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

New York. Nov. 4.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the Union Pacific
Denver & Gulf Railway company,
issued notice today that u majority Of
the consolidated mortgage bonds and
stock of the company had been de-
posted under the plan of reorgani-
cation and that certificates of deposit
on the Central Trust company have
been listed ON the New York stock eN-
change. The executive committee had
extended for depositing securities until
Nov Is, after which time none viii be
received except at the discretion OF the
company and upon u penalty OF sou
for each consolidated mortgage BOND
and 81 for each share of stock.
The Oregon Improvement company
has called the third installment % the
assessment of s25 on each consolidated
bond $3.50 on each share OF stock ana
50 on each share of common stoTh,
payable on or before Nov. To- az the
Manhattan Trust company or the Ola
Colony Trust company of Boston,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
GArLrNGs NEEDED IN CHICAGO.


New York. Nov. A dispatch to the
World from Washington says:
Gen. Nelson a. Niles was asked last
night to give his reasons for recon-
mcnding the fertilization OF the new
Federal building in Chicago with CAT
ling guns. He said:
There are nine places in this coun-
try where the treasury chests Of Uncle
sam are located, and for the past
twenty years / have urged the neces-
sity Of protecting these repositories
firearms. When the subject OF u new
pubic building at Chicago was
preached, one OF my first thoughts was
for protective measures in case there
should be an attempt directed against
the sub treasury holdings which Will
be put IN the building.
while i was in Constantlnople the
details of the attack OF the Turkish
bank in that city We're related to me,
and brought back to me the necessity
for some means for defense Of the
public Institutions OF the United States.
Calling guns should be placed where
they would be available at a moment 8
notice"
Gen. Miles did not believe there was
any necessity to fortify postonices or
other federal structures, except those
in which are large sums of government
money. He thinks that in each where
there are suD-treaSuries u detail of
regular troops should be maintained.
According to his plan, this would In
volve no additional expense to the
government. Supervising Architect
Taylor of the treasury department,
calls attention to the fact that the
mint at Philadelphia was constructed
to permit OF its occupancy by light
urtillerymen in case of an emergency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

Omaha, Neb, Nov 4-Fifty-two
counties have made returns on the
head OF the ticket. These give Sulli-
san, $3.50: Post 59.2i5. The same
counties last year gave IIolcomb ST.
or; MacColl, 5000. This shows the
vote to have fallen 1919 per cent from
1896. If the vote decreases inthe same
proportion as that already reported. the
counties yet To hear from VII give n
total OF 5l,793 for the head of the ticket.
Judge Sullivan has received so far $3.50
per cent Of the vote cast. II his ratio
is maintained he will get 27798 votes
In the remaining counties and Post will
get 24i50. This viii leave the total
approximately; Sullivan. 90 $50: Post,
Sl.829. sullivan's plurallty. lO.S3O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

II. y. Clanin VS. Fred Simon ct al;
demurrer to complaint and motion to
strike out previously overruled now re-
instated until further order OF the
court.
Ezra n. Harkins VS. John Derne; de-
murrer to complaint overruled, and de-
PENDANT given ten days to answer.
William Shade vs. Boyd Park ct al;
Judgment for plaintiff
]. w Farrell. etc. VS. Salt Lake city
and county; demurrer to complaint
overruled, twenty days To answer.
c. j. o. Irvine VS. d. T. Craft ct al;
motion for default and leave proof or
dered and taken under advisement.
Deseret National Bank VS. Burton,
Gardner co. ct all motion for new
trial set for Nov. goth.
Utah National Bank VS. Eber Case;
demurrer to complaint overruled; ten
days to answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04
INSURGENTS ARE BEATEN.
Spanish Accounts of II Victory - Omccr
sweHrB Vengeance ON Weyler.

Havana, Nov. 4, via Key West. Fla.
Gen. Pinn arrived ON the same
steamer that brought Gen. Pandou. He
is under arrest to answer charges
formulated against him by Gen. Wey-
Ter, who accused him of extorting
money from sugar growers at Cienfue-
gos. who had asked permission to be-
gin grinding. Gen. Pin swears that he
will have revenge on Gen. Weyler.
Ell Diarlo de la Marina says that 81
people died October rs at Matanzas, of
whom seven persisted for lack of food.
Gen. Moline received secret advices
that the insurgents under Sanguilly,
Rodriguez and Arrange were located in
the bills of Mantanzas. He divided
his forces and attacked them from
both sides. The fighting lasted from .
in the morning unth O'Clock in the
afternoon of October %. The Spanish
troops seized the trenches of the in
surgents and dispersed them with
heavy losses. Gen. Moline lost eight
killed and eleven wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-04

California to Have one That WIN Employ
$500 Men.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Another
important enterprise In the beet sugar
manufacturing industry is about 70
be launched by the OXnards, proprie-
tors OF the Chino factory. After eX-
aminng several different sites, in
widely separated localities, they have
ut last decided In favor OF Hucneme,
Ventura county. In selecting this
locality preference was shown over
san Luis Obigpo and Sacramento
counties, as well as over Texas, all of
which places were in competition for
securing the proposed factory. The
production OF beets ON 10000 acres OF
land, for i've consecutive years has
been guaranteed for the factory's use
at the price of 1925 per ton during TIL.
entire term. one hundred acres for
the factory site has been donated by
the local people Interested Work on
the building Of the factory will begin
promptly IN order to have II ready for
the crop of 1895. 1t is to have u ca
pacity Of 1000 tons OF beets per day.
which win be increased to 1000 tons
in 1899. II Will give employment to
1000 men at the factory. while from
1000 TO 1900 men Will be employed in
the field