davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
ANNIHILATES AN ARMY.


London, Get. 81. Bennett Stan
ford, who has just returned from TAX
ing part in an expedition to Senate
land brings news of the nnnlhilltiln,
at the end of June. of an Abyslnniun
army of 1900 men urder the control Of
the famous Gen. Ras Mackonnen, Of
which number only 50 men escaped.
Mr.. Stanford said to representative
of the Associated Press:
While in the interior we came upon
a powerful Scmerle chief who had
just returned from the fight. lie told
me that the Abysinnian forces had
been going down Webbe Shebyle river,
nearly as far as the 18th parallel. The
Somelis then overwhelmed them with
large numbers. allowing sixty-nine
men to go back with the news Of the
defeat. Ras Mackonnen was killed
during the battle.
"rhe affair 100 miles occurred from
where we were. The whole neighhor-
hood Is still greatly excited and the
possession of SO many Italian rifles by
the Semolis is evidence that the story
told of the Abysinnian defeat Is
true.
THE latest news from Harrar was
that an Abysinnian army was being
dispatched against the Semolis, who
are eagerly anticipating another fight"
In regard to the reported massacre
OF the Cavendish expedition, Mr.. STAN
ford said:
There are no expeditions In Somali
land TO massacre. Peel, who was with
NEIL away to the south; Lord Demore,
near Lake Rudolph, Major MacDOn-
aid is ON the trade route towards
Uganda and Cavendish. when l last
heard OF him on the Kihuyu road"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
CURES YELLOW fever.
Or, Sanarelli Has a Discovery 10 Make The
Malady Harmless,
LITTLE LATE FOR THE SOUTH THIS YEAR
But IT is Great Discovery Nevertheless
VIII Publish Pamphlet of De-
tails This Week.

New York, oct. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo, says;
Dr. Sanarelli, who a few months ago
announced his discovery Of the yellow
fever germ, now announces the dis
covery of a serum which will. he de-
clares makes yellow fever hamless.
He will publish a pamphlet explain
ing his last discovery. The details Will
be withheld until the dorctor officially
notifies the Medical Society of Urua-
guay what he has accomplished. lie
encountered great difficulties before he
perfected his curative serum. He made
experiments on many animals includ-
ing horses and oxen. which had been
inoculated with fever virus. After Il
years work he finally succeeded in
producing u serum which he found
would immune inoculated animals.
After a conference with lead
ing physicians of the Medical Society
OF Uruguay Dr. Sanarelli will go to Rio
Janicro where he will test his serum
on yellow fever patients. He Is abso-
lutely confident Of the curative powers
of the fluid DR.. Sanarelll Is Il noted
bacterioogist of Italy. In his work
ON the fever problem he met with con-
siderable success. Then he came to
Uruguay as n director of the expert
ment hygiene institute to continue his
studies. He attracted great attention
in the medical world some time ago
when he announced his discovery of
the yellow fever microbe. Since then
he has given all his time TO finding
curative serum and now believes he
succeeded.
It is expected that DIR. Sanarellrs
pamphlet explaining his latest dlscov-
cry will he published this week. In
the meantime he has sent letters to
Paris and Rome announcing the sue
cess of his experiments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
SEIZE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Plan Of the E. v. Debs Democracy inaugural.
ed in Kansas.


Topeka. Kans., Oct. 1s.-The Kansas
contingent of the Social Democracy
promulgated by L. V. Debs has laid a
plan to carry the schools and colleges
of this state. The state club organ
lied here is only the beginning of a
crusade which its promoters expect
will sweep through all the state schools
and colleges Of Kansas. Back Of the
scheme are some OF the Populist lead
ers of the state, and most active in the
work of organization are appointees of
Chief Justice Foster, of the Kansas su-
preme court.
The plan as outlined today is to en-
ploy teachers In the various state edu-
cational institutions to arouse sym
pathy with the Debs iden and then to
organize clubs of the Social Democracy
among the students SO that when they
go out into the world as teachers, or in
other callings, they will be fitted to in
culcate the new doctrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
RAILROADS WILL WIN
FORECAST OF SUPREME COURT DECISION


New York, oct. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The Union Pacific, Burlington and
Chicago & Northwestern railroads will,
1t is expected, win their case against
the state Of Nebraska, the opinion in
which will be handed down on Mon
day by the Supreme Court to whose
Indication it was appealed at the
spring term, when William Jennings
Bryan appeared as counsel for Ne
braska.
Justice Brewer of the Supreme court.
sitting in circuit in Chicago two years
the state against enforcing the Ne
braska law of 1898, the legality Of the
provisions of which was called into
question by those railroads, and 1t Is
understood the opinion Of the Supreme
court will be in accordance with this
Injunction.
The law of 1893 established a sched-
ule of maximum freight charges which
was considered by the railroads doing
business in the state as Illegal. being
too low to allow hauling on a living
basis. 1t was asserted also that the
law was unconstitutional.
The case was pending more than
clsion each time being in favor of the
railroad company. Upon the granting
of the injunction by Justice Brewer the
state carried its case to the Supreme
court of the United States, but ut no
time has there been any hope for
final decision favorable to the state.
The case is almost Identical with the
Texas case which was decided by the
Supreme court in favor of the Texas
railroads.
The Supreme court will hear the
Joint traffic case on Monday. Experts
are of the opinion that the decision Of
the court will be against the associa-
ton. The case is analogous to the
transmissouri case decided at the
spring term against the railway COM
panies 1t is more than two years old
and was brought by District Attorney
McFarlane In the New York circuit
court at the request of the interstate
commerce commission against the rail-
roads entering the city of New York
and forming the joint traffic associa-
tiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
CoNsELHEIRo DEAD SURE.
Further Statement of How His Follower
Were Slaughtered by BRAZILIAN Troops.

New York, Oct. 13.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Advlces from the Herald correspond
ent In Rio Janiero, Brazil, says that
details Of the last big battle at
Canu6os have reached that city.
There is no longer any doubt OF the
death of Antonio Conselhciro, the
fanatic leader. He was killed early
in the battle but the fact OF his death
did not become generally known until
after the fighting had been going on
for several hours. When they learned
of 1t the fanatics, who up to that
time had been fighting savagely, los,
heart and were killed by the hundreds.
Conselheiro's body was found In
one of the streets of Cnuudos.
Around Were the bodies Of about a
hundred of his personal guard, who
had died in last desperate fight to
save their chief. The bodies were
fearfully hacked and mutilated.
Beside the body OF Conselheiro. lay
an imperial flag, red cross on
white background.
The capture OF the city was accom-
plished by the government troops
with the aid of torch and dynamite,
When the fanatics saw certas de-
feat they applied the torch TO many
houses and scores OF them rushed III
and We're burned to death, perferrlhs
that to surrender The government
troops burned the remaining houses
Three thousand OF the rebels VINO
escaped the awful slaughter ~
Canudos have been taken prisoners
and now the rebellion may be salu 70
be over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
GAN FIGHT A LITTLE.
Mayor HARRISON Says Prize Fighters May
Batter Each Other for Eight Rounds.

Chicago, oct. 13.-Promoters of 90
round boxing contests win have TO pun
of their shows In some other place
than Chicago II Mayor Harrison ad-
heres to his present policy
"Twenty-round contests VIII be Ia
booed. eight rounds under strict po-
lice regulations being the limit to
which these contests may be carried"
says the mayor. II will not grant a
permit for a 20-round boxing contest,
as 1t savors too strongly of a prize
fight and prize fighting could not be
tolerated. / see no harm. however. In
short boxing matches conducted under
the supervision Of the police"
The mayors Views were provoked by
the advertisement of a 20-round glove
contest between Critic and Garrard
week from Saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

New York. oct. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile.
says:
The senate Immediately after meet
ing began the consideration Of the
budget. When this work Is finished,
the senate will take up bin which has
been introduced providing Cor n
retaliatory tariff against the United
States. The bill provides for increased
dutiqa on imports and a great number
of articles will be affected il the bill
becomes a law.
The frauds said to have been dlscov-
cred by the government in building the
dry docl; at Talcuhuuno will amount
according TO the radical press. to one
million pesos. Representatives Of the
government are investing the matter.
Large discoveries OF sulphur, sui
phate and copper have been reported
from the vicinity Of Guatacundo, in
the province of Turapaca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

sureties of n Defauiting city Treasurer
Seeking to Evado Responsibility.

Omaha, Neb., oct. 13.-The trial OF
the case wherein the state Is maMng
an effort to collect a half million .loi-
lars from the bondsmen OF defautnG
treasurer Joseph BARLEY, has con
sumed three weeks and 1t promises
to continue another month.
a singular feature of the case has
developed This is the multiplicity Of
defenses the bondsmen will make. The
testimony by which Mrs. John ritz
gerald, who qualified for 100000 on
the bond. hopes to escape liability de-
clares that the bond was presented to
her day after her husband died ard
that she was insane at the time. She
has no recollection of having signed
the instrument. The other bondsmen
assert that If Mrs. Fitzgerald's sigma
ture is not legal, then the whole bond
is Illegal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

New York, Oct. 13.--The worlds most
expert billiard players are to contest
for the championship within the next
two months. Frank Ives, Jacob
Schaefer and George Slosson are to
Maurice DAILY will also shy his cue into
the game. The Brunswick Bnlke- Col
lender company has offered purse of
$3.50 for a sweepstake tournament for
the championship of the world.
Eighteen inch ball line is the style of
play stipulated and the tournament
will take place in the city in the latter
part of November or the firstof Deem
her. The net gate receipts. in addi-
ton to the purse, viii be divided on
the basis of so, 30, and 90 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
BURIED 900 IN A TIN BOX.
When the People Found It Out they Tore
the Park Almost to Pieces.

st. Louis, Oct. lS.-In a deposition
yesterday taken before special COM
missioner Dillon Louis Sicher, bank
rupt, under cross-examination testi-
fled that he had buried $4,000 In tin
box in O'Fallon Park, just north of the
city. The newspapers published the
story and hundreds of men, women
and children with all kinds OF imple-
ments. dug around in the park search
ing for the hidden treasure. One old
man with a forked stick assiduously
prospected in true mining style. The
best the police could do was to keep
the Klondikers from tearing up the
flowerbeds, but every other foot Of
ground was turned The money is
still hidden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

hill and quietly objected TO the chill
dren being couspeuopsly exhibited be-
fore the jury. Judge Tuthnl ordered
trat they be sent to seats apart from
the one occupied by their father.
IN a LOUD tone OF voice, cx-Judge
Vincent objc, cd to the removal OF tho
children.
ooh, your object is plain enough, and
l VIII not permit It," retorted Judge
ruthin
II note an exception to the remarks
Of the court" said eX-Judge Vincent.
Very we'll; 80 on, Mr.. phalen" or
dored the court.
But the Luetgvrt children were re-
moved, and will not be allowed to play
upon the symputhties Of the jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
Zig Glass Trust Organized.

Pittshurg. Pa, oct 13-The orguni-
cation of the greatest combination Of
window glass manufacturers ever
formed in this country was completed
at Camden, n. j., yesterday. II was
named the American Window Glass
company and is composed of all the
factories Of the country, except half
a dozen small concerns. The capital
stock was fixed at 500 900 but the
actual capital represented in the COM
blnution aggregates nearly $4,000, 600
James II, Chambers Of this city was
elected president and Pittsburg was
chosen as the general selling agency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
MARCHING STRIKERS ARRESTED.


Plttsburg, Pa, oc. lathe deputy
sheriffs at the De Armit coal mines,
made raid on the strikers at Sandy
Creek this morning and arrested If
teen men, including the members of
the brass band. The strikers were
marching on the public road and were
halted by the deputies about a quarter
Of mile from the tipple. The band
refused to stop playing. and the en-
tire party was placed under arrest
without resistance,
The members of the band took their
arrest good naturally and played their
instruments as they We're escorted
from the railroad station to the sher-
ms office. Chief Deputy Evans said
the men were rotous and caused
trouble. This is denied by the strik-
crs.
Superintendent De Armit clalms
that the three mines % the company
are now running to their fullest ca
pacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

Oakland, Cal, oct. 13.-Carlos Eze-
ta,ex-president of Salvador, who resides
here, is indignant over the published
report that he is assisting the Guate-
malan revolutionists and declares that
he is not taking the least interest
In the uprising. He says; "When |
left Salvador. much of my property
was conflscated and my friends have
been urging President Gutierrez to re-
store 1t to me- The Indications are
favorable that the government will
do So My enemies know this and by
charging that am assisting the rebels
they hope to create prejudice against
me. l regard this country as my
home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

Grand Forks, N. D.. Oct. 1s.-John
y Brannon, wealthy fruit dealer OF
Galveston, Texas. has sued his wife
Amelia for divorce in the district
court here.
Brannon charges his wife with at
tempting to deprive him of his prop
erty valued ct $4,000, He came here
nnout six months ago from Winnipeg,
Man, where he had been for about a
year. He says that he went there af-
ter escaping from an insane asylum
at San Antonio. Texas. where he had
Keen incareera:ed at the instance Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
NEW PACIFIC LINE.
Steamships to Run from Portland to Japan
and China.

San Francisco, oct. lS.--Beginning
Sunday. Oct. 81, new steamship SER
vice viii be inaugurated from Port
land, Ore, to Yokohama and Kobe.
Japan. and Shanghai and Hong Kong,
China.
The line viii be run in connection
with the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion company.
Three steamships will continue the
service-the Braemar, the Mogul and
the Pelican.
They will leave Portland in the or
der named approximately every three
weeks, beginning with the last day of
the month. The new trans-Paciiic SER
vice will be known as the Northern
Pacific Steamship company, Portland
line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13
KILLED HIS sCHoOLMATE.
BLOW Given by BOY in Fun Causes Instant
DeAth.

momss famous solar pleXus blow was
the cause of a death at the state in
dustrial school for boys today. While
playing, John Carson, l6 years old,
drew a long breath and asked one Of
his dormitory mates to strike him in
the chest. He was accommodated and
wanted more and requested Frank
Martin, an inmate from Albion to
strike him. Martin responded with a
backhand blow over the heart and
Carson dropped dead, The institution
physician says the blow produced par
alysis, Martin, who is IL years of age.
IL held blameless, inasmuch as the
blow was struck in sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

Chicago, Oct. l3.-Thcre was a big
crowd to listen to the arguments In
the Luetgert case today when the de-
Tense charged the states witnesses
with being perjurers or bulldozed,
one OF the incidents of the session
was the appearance In court OF Luet-
gert's two little sons. The lads had
not been in court for several weeks,
They climbed upon their fathers knee
and he fondled them while Attorney
Phalen talked. Assistant States At
torney McEwan approachedJudge Tut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

New Orleans. La, oct. lS.-The
board of health at l p. m. announced
seven new cases and iive deaths from
yellow fever.
Marine hospital representative went
out this morning to the camp above
the city from which laborera VIII be
shipped into tho country parishes.
There Is under consideration
proposition to allow commercial men
who are tied up in the city to 60 to
this camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

his wife. Upon his promising to give
M half of his estate. so ne s0yn, he
was released from the asylum and lut
in the custody o! deputy sheriff, He
managed to elude the officer and made
his way north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

Whitney had a financial undertaking
which required the presence Of both
in Europe. ON this point no informa-
tion was to be obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

Paris, oct. 13-Adelinl Patti, the
famous singer, is Ill. Her sickness Is
not believed to be dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

ban for g E., Oct. l3,--J. p. Morgan Will
Esutogntlc Europe today on the steamer
IHp b a1 At his office 1t was said his
\, has no Special public Significance.
Ene ui oeen contemplated for some
pa stats stay on the other side. IL
Ryportsse would not be long. IL was
Est AZ ~, IN Wall street that the oh
E,gapiza" 81 ~ y Morgan's trip was 10 re-
h ana a5 H,s London firm. j. S. Nor
p Bn r company. 1t was said that
Z tbe h ns, Who had the manage,nent
|ad das bilslness in London was sick
Il psrtnaueu to retire. Robert bacon
H. P. MOI ~. Ar Morgan in the firm
Satu+5oorrsan ana company. returned
a a 6c,ay rom Europe. Mr.. Morgan
V Com MIN IN Paris, Morgan. MARES
BY. Wer " hitney ex-secretary OF the
IN Yorhh' to Europe yesterday frnm
Hogan * * Before his departure Mr.
visitor was reported as HAVING bsan
ace IN IN 90 Mr.. whitney's country
r.n S we Berkshire hills. There was
mat AIR. Morgan and Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-13

nd HprS lEEo' Oct. l3,-Guldo de Palazeu
e. 'cone t., who is said to be a
IWo ' ". nobIemnn, living for the past
( liars Iydrs at l5i0 Wrightwood avenue,
korred ~ ana his friends are greatly
Eba lai, lest harm has come to him.
En- ~ ny news that has come from
|pI5,,s "eg n left home in usual good
Isss'S ewing no indication of an in
d. r !9Iihev, was Information from
cen linen consul that the man had
Eel IA M aus Office on Tuesday OF last
1eee sn me missing Frenhcman has
l. An lsased since coming to Chicago
1n Insurance broker. - %"
The news & observer., 1897-03-18
RAID BY RICH FOLK.

In New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Chicago enormous prices are paid in
winter for Out-Of-season table luxuries
From So to $12 per quart are paid for
hot-house Strawberries, while n box con-
tanning twenty-fOur peaches will often
sell for an equal number of dollars
Pears and apricots bring 80 and IS cents
apiece.
Plenty of cucumbers are sold for 81
each, asparagus brings from 81 to 81
per bunch, tomatoes 80 and 90 cents per
pound. and mushrooms 81 and 81 per
pound. Choice hOt-house grapes find n
market at eXOrbitant rates.
Winter prices for certain varieties of
fish, meats and game are equally start
ling Canvas-back ducks find eager pur
chaScrs at so and So a pair, wood
cock. grouse and partridges sell for 50
and So brace and quail bring from So to
So per dozen. For small diamond-ba back
terrapin So and $G each are paid a single
soft-shell crab means 70 cents and the
first Hudson river shad 81 or SO. When
salmon from Restigouche make their
earliest appearance they are sold for 60
and - cents "A pound and the first brook
trout bring from $3.50 to 81 per pound
The news & observer., 1897-03-18
A PIECE OF PARCHMENT

When written on, is not more colorles.
than the cadaverous countenances Of
those unfortunate person whom we art
accustomed to call confirmed invalids.'
What a misnomer! Implying, too, de
spair, a giving up for lost! AS long as the
vivifying power of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters can be felt, and that is possible
so long as there is no absolute collapse
of the faculties, fresh vitality can be in
fused into wasted, feeble frames; color
and flesh can be brought back to wasted
pallid cheeks with this grand sheet am.
chor of the debilitated and the sickly
1t is tonic of the greatest potency and
the utmost purity, and remedy for
and preventive of dyspepsia, bilious, ma.
larious, rheumatic, nervous and kidney
complaints. Appetite and sleep are great.
ly aided by it; 1T counteracts the effects OF
undue fatigue, or excitement, and nulli-
fies the often perilous consequences of
exposure in inclement weather or damp
clothing. ,ra
The news & observer., 1897-03-18
HOW[E[0R9EU][E[N]lT
BY 1GNyU6N@7TDW6y]

foundations of the institutions of the
country and the government itself. Step
| by step the judges and the courts have
encroached upon the Constitution and the
rights and immunities of the people until
neither citizens nor States have any rights
that either President, judge or courts are
| under any obligation to respect
| 1t is full time to call a halt. If the
people value their personal rights and
liberties and have any love and respect
for those who shall come after us, it is
high time to change and remodel the
courts, and circumscribe their bounds
and limit their jurisdiction by metes and
bounds so clear, precise and marked, that
neither blind man, nor a fool can
blunder or make a mistake.
! | am in favor of a rule by the people,
guided by honesty, patriotism and wis
dom. endorse the Chicago platform up
one side and down the other. / believe
the lease of the North Carolina Railroad
for 80 years the greatest political blunder
/ and economic or financial crime commit
ted by State in this age and generation.
/ 1t Will be stupendous outrage to per-
NIT the bonds OF Drexel, Morgan & Co.
to depreciate in their speculative value,
but it is all right to permit Drexel, Nor
gan Il Co. to defraud and swindle the
taxpayers of the State out of more than
100000 annually for 90 years by over
reaching and bull-dozing an Ex-Governor
and an ex-COngressman. 1t is an un-
pardOnable sin, an infamous crime tone
that a Federal judge will not tolerate if
he can prevnt it, to weaken IN London
and New York the speculating value of
the bonds of Rothschilds, of Europe;
but it is a virtue worthy of emulation to
take S25,OO0,00O out of the pockets of
the people Of the State and put the same
into the Golfers OF Rothschilds without
compensation. There ought to be mass
meetings held in every town, hamlet and
village in the State, to express the in
dignatiOn of the people against the pro-
moters of the lease.
4 w III KITCHIN