davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

william C. DubOse of Georgia Leads
the Graduating Class.

NHNNNHs
Annapolis, Nd, June 2.-Everything is
in readiness for the graduating exercises,
which will take place at the naval acad-
emy on Friday next. William G. Du-
bose of Georgia will graduate at the head
of his class. HIS average for the four
years is 69O.76 and for the present year,
277.94
In next years graduating class are:
Fifth Henry T. Wright of Alabama; sew
enth. Herman ]. Elson of Mississippi
tenth, Lyman A. Cotton of North Caro-
lima.
In the third class, the stars are William
b. Ferguson, Jr., of North Carolina, and
Charles p. Snyder of West Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
TURKEY TO RECEIVE ANGELI.


lion 10 the New Minister.
Washington. June 2-The sultan OF
Turkey has withdrawn his objection to
the appointment Of James B. Angel as en-.
voy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary OF the United States at constanti-
nople omcial word to this effect was re-
ceived by cable by Secretary Sherman,
Minister Terrill sending the information.
DR.. Angel had arranged 10 start for Con-
stantinople last Saturday, but the corres-
pondence with the Turkish government
made a change in his plans. There is no
further reason for delay and the doctor
will probably sail Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

Columbia. s. C.. June 2.-Gov. Islicrbe
announced positively tonight that there
would be no extra session OF the legisa-
ture. He has not yet decided whether
70 dlaband the state constabulary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

Miami, Fla, June 2.-Capt. Sabate and
cayne. which was boarded by Special In
spector of Customs Hambleton off New
river inlet at o'clock Monday morning,
while she was transferring arms, ammu>
milton and coal to the Dauntless, were ar
rested by United States Marshal Mckay
tonight Through their attorneys they
waived examination. and they were plac-
ed under 500 bonds each for appearance
before United States Commissioner Egan
at Jacksonville on June s. They are
charged with violation of section 3177 of
the Revised Statutes, in unlawfully refus-
ing to acknowledge the authority of the
officer and forcibly obstructing him in the
performance of his duty.
The defense, 1t is understood, will be
that Mr., Hambleton was asked to show
his badge of authority or warrant for his
attempt to board the boat with a cooked
gun, and to interfere with the exercises
of the rights of the crew in legitimate
traffic, which he did not show and that
he was pettishly officious in the display
of authority.
= 1t is said further that he was not mo-
Tested by any of the Biscaynes crew, and
that If they had not interfered he would
have been handled more severely by the
Cubans aboard the Biscayne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

Washington. June 2.-The Senate to-day
confirmed the nomination OF Andrew J.
Pollock to be postmaster Of Pensacola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
Ex-Judge Burle'- Conditional criu-

Richmond, Va. June "A special from
Bedford City says that ex-Judge Burke
OF the supreme court Of appeals has lost
ground during the last two days. His
condition Is critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

Be VIII Have Omces in New York,
Washington and Louisville.

New York. June 2.-John @. Carlisle.
Secretary Of the Treasury under Grover
Cleveland, has opened law office In this
city. His headquarters will be with tho
firm Of Curtis, Mallett, Provost & Co., 30
Broad street. Mr.. Carlisle will not be a
member Of the firm, but will act as coun-
sci. He will also have law Offices at
Washington and Louisville He stated
last night that he had not decided az yet
whether TO take up his residence here or
not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, ron CRETE
The chief OF the Insurgents Issues a
Proclamation.

canoa, Crete. June 2.-Iiadjl Michalls.
as chief OF the Cretan insurgents. has Is
sued a proclamation calling upon the Gre
tans 10 elect a general assembly 20 re-
sumo their ordinary every day relations,
and 20 respect the lives and property OF
the MuasulmnnH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
CAPTURE OF THE FILIBUsTERs.
DauntIess Threw Heavy Boxes over
board Before Her Capture.


Washington, June 2.-Secretary Gage
has received the following telegram, da-
ted yesterday, from jefferson b. Brown,
collector Of customs at Key West, Fla:
Tug Dauntless sighted by United
states steamer Marblehcad off New river,
this district with steamer Biscayne along
side transferring to her boxes, supposed
10 contain arms and ammunition
When Marblehead was sighted, Bis
cayne dropped off and proceeded up New
river Dauntless attempted to escape, but
etter two hours chase was Overhauled
bN The Marblehead and taken into custo-
oy, brought into this port and turned over
70 me to-day, Twelve Cubans on board,
besides the crew. No arms and ammuni-
Ton. Before being overhauled by the
Marblohead the Dauntless was seen
tAioWing overheard boxes. which did not
Hoat The Bscayne went up New river
10 Fort Lauderdale. having on board a
number Of boxes and men She was or
uefed to stop by Deputy Collector Curry,
quo continued on and discharged her car
on cars. The Biscayne Is now In GUS
tody at Miami"
Ine department Of Justice viii instruct
.Hs nited states attorney TO institute le-
81 proceedings against these vessels and
..o . against the persons who assaulted
,it Inspector while In the discharge Of
ns duty. It Is thought that the vessels
"u be liberated and their officers placed
under arrest
Ney West Fla, June 2.-The thirty-flvo
'''n FOUND on the Dauntless were tried to-
uay before United States commissioner
y'to charged with unlawfuiy and felo-
'.'uHly beginning to set on foot provide or
pare the means for q military expedi-
''O" against spain. Col. Nunez, their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
NOT DAY AT BIRMINGHAM.
The Rolling mills Forced 20 Shut
Down for the NIgbt.

Birmingham, Ala. June 2.-The aver
age temperature to-day as given out by
the official agent Of the government was
s2 The temperature for morning, noon
and evening was a. m, 30; noon, 81; D.
M. sG.
The heat was so intense that the Birm-
ingham rolling mills we're forced to shut
down for the night. Highest temperature,
"a average, 50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03
COTTON WAREHOUSE CONSUMED.
Five Hundred Bales Co with It-Tho
Loss Covered by Insurance

opelika, Ala. June 2.-The warehouse
OF opelika, compress No. and 500 bales
OF cotton were burned tonight. The loss
Is fully covered by insurance But for
favorable wind, the entire plant would
have burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

spokesman, pleaded not guilty and the
case was postponed until the 9Th Each
person is held under bond of 500 furnish
ed by Carlos Recio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-03

Washington, June 2. 1907. 7.-IIon r. A. AL
ger. Secretary OF War, Detroit, Mich
Capt. Stouch, Indian agent Tongue river
agency, ascertained the name of the In
dian who killed the sheepherder and de-
manded the name OF two others who were
engaged in the killing. Surrender refused
and two troops OF cavalry there at the
agency consideed insufficient force to at
tempt the arrest Two more troops OF
cavalry sent and a company OF infantry;
all now supposed to be on the ground
under Maj. Norvel."
(Signed) c. ID. Meiklejohn,
Acting Secretary Of War.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-08
An OrdinanC

An ORDINANCE Designed to Promote Order
anu Good Morals aud to Restrain ldIeues.
nIid LoatnE on The Streets OF Forrest City.
BE IL. and it is. hereby urdainei hy the Com.
mon Council OF the Town Of Forrest CITY:
SECTION l. That bell. provided for the
purpose. shall he rang every night promptly
~ the hour of Nine o'clock, q. m, bN the
Night Waterman of the Incorporated Town
ol Forrest Chy, which shaft he the signal fol
MI boys und"r the age of Sixteen Ncurs "a
repair 10 their respective homes OF places OF
abode.
SEC >. That il shall he. ana is he reb.
declared to he. unlawful for amy bow tltar,
INC age OF 10 years. who Is resident OF the
Town OF Forrest City To remain AWAY from
MS home. or usual place OF abode after min,
| O'Clock. p. IN
SIC. 3. That any hoy under the age named
VINO shall. after The hour named ia SECTION
ol thts Ordinance. remain away from hi.
nome, or usual pHce OF abode shall h,
heeined guilty of n m>demcanur and ON con
Nlctioh shntl be iineti ia amy sum not exceed
| lug Five Dollars
FfoNlded, That any such person found or
me streets or alleys Ot the Town of Forces
| CIV away from his home or iIstigl place d
abode. who has legal excuse shall not Il,
| subleet 10 tue penalties hereof
| SIC. 1. Thai this Ordinance, shall 90 int
eject ana hc iu force from aud after its pa /,
I sage and puhlicsitian
| Passed aud approved October 5fb IS9.
| \ true copy OF the uriginai
49,, J. II TIFTON. Mayor
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-08
Notice FOR PuDIication.-s247.
LAND UFFlcE ST LIrTLE ROcK. AJAX.

LAND OFFieE At LIrTLg Rock. Ark
o--, September ~. lSas.
NblitE y hereby given that the follow
~ ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention To mako final proof in support al
NJ cain. ahd that said proof will be made
before 'onuty Clerk Of st. Francis County
az Forrest CITY. Ark, on Der. 30 1885,. VIZ /:
iona -. Williams. II. Il No. l1gJI Tor The lot
81 + "a SEC. !. TN. Ii3E
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
MS cuhlinunus residence upon and cultiVa-
ton of said land. VIZ:
Frank brown. John Williams William Sims
Thomas Williams. all of Cooper. Ark.
a@b j. J. BEAVERS, Register.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-08

Said persons and corporations and all said
"na are hereby notified that they
defense he
Judgment final will be entered directing of said lands for the
purpose OF collecting said delinquent taxes together with the
paym OF 'neres, penalty and costs allowed BY law.
September %, 1897 B MAIIORY
- , y.u. Clerk Of Said Court.
- . ""ia"'' oohc'tof ior PItf By T. c. Merwn D. c..
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-08
Yellow Jack preventative

Guard against Yellow Jack by Keeping
the system thoroughly clean and free from
germ breeding matter. CascaretS, Candy
Catharte, VIII e!eanse the system AN. HI /
all contagious disease germs.
The Forrest City times., 1897-10-08
NOTICE.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
TIE 81. FRANCIS LEVEE DISTRICT
DELINQUENT LANDS.


The following nam ard corporations and all others hav
claiming following described
notified nit pending Chncerv Court of St
Arkansas COLLECTION
taxes nbjoned list lands lands being
opposite his her respectively together with the
rail- due ron each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Two Good Things
"77" for Grip and Colds
10" for Dyspepsia.

Sold by druggists. or sent on receipt OF
% cts. 30 cts. or 81. Humphreys Med.
Co. Cor. William and John SITS, New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Paradise for Old Maids.

Old maids must claim the little king
dom of Denmark for their paradise,
for they are insured there. Any girl
who feels that there is likelihood of
her being laid on the shelf may make
provision whereby she can, at the age
of 40, be put in the spinster class for
good and receive weekly benefits.
These benefits, of course ere in cash.
Some of the old maids might prefer
to have it so that, instead of money,
they would have a nice, well-trained
bachelor call twice a week and stay
and be entertaining. Some enterpris-
ing American ought to get up such a
scheme. There are good-looking bach
elors enough to get up a corps of WOO
erS. Old maids in the company wouls
have a man call on them, say twice a
week, and listen while they played the
piano and sang their favorite senti-
mental song. He would say nice things
about the playing and the singing and
the singer. Neither would he kick the
cat that would be sure to be prowling
about. Many an old maid would be
able to retain her self-respect if she
could make some such provision.
And think, too, of the tempers it
would keep from souring, Old maids
are said tc have awful tempers, and
this course of treatment would be sure
to SWeeten them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
UTAH IRRIGATION.
Retrospective and Prospective.

Our readers will be much interested
in the following address delivered be-
fore the National Irrigation congress-
Brigham Young, which we copy entire
from the Rural Californian:
My experience with irrigation began
in Utah in 1S4S, and l will say that if
you could have looked upon me then,
bow of II years of age with a hoe
placed in his hand and an acre and a
quarter of land given to him that was
seeded down to wheat, with instruc-
tions to irrigate and tend to. you would
have seen a boy without a hat and un-
mentionables, wading in the mud and
water seeking to find the highest points
of the land on which to conduct water,
that he might command the whole sur
face intrusted to him to irrigate. And
our experience extends from a cOndi-
ton of this kind unto the great scien-
tific methods that have been employed
of late to construct lateralS to cover the
land where our people reSide-and l
may say in happy homes, and the own
erS OF those homes.
1t was a struggle for bread-for life
with us in the beginning; and no doubt
you have had recounted to you in
former sessions of the Irrigation con-
gress the terrible struggle which we
Vaged against the elements, and crick-
cts and grasshoppers, for a living for
our wives and children; for it was a
struggle, and probably we have en-
dured more than any other class of
people in settling the arid lands of
America. ! look back upon that time,
and 1 can remember looking into the
faces of the women and children, al
though | was young, and l could behold
there starvation-literally starvation.
There was not a kernel of wheat, not a
kernel of corn between us and the Mis-
souri, river, 900 miles of desert land,
which took us. the best we could do,
three months TO cross with OK teams
and pedal extremitieS. We footed ii
across the plains and drove OK teams,
and we were three months on the trip.
And if we did not produce from the soil
what would feed the families of the
people kcown AS Mormons? Now,
when you take $1,000 people and bring
them together-we were collected from
every part of the globe, from every
civilized nation-and those who had
an abundance put all that they
had with those who had none,
comparatively nothing, and the sum
total was divided by the number of
people that had to be fed during the
coming winter, l can see a union, in
locking back upon those times. l see
that there is a union there that is a
pattern for all mankind, and especially
for the people of this great nation To-
Gated in the arid regions of America.
Gentlemen, you will pardon me for
speaking of personal matters and about
my people, but to me l am only relat-
ing to you the foundation of this
country, of the great cause which you
so ably espouse. We are here with
heart and hand to further the inter
ests of the irrigation of these lands
which are so desolate and such a
desert at present.
If we could only understand how to
begin to work. Men come into the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
CHICAGO General Markets.

Chicago, April Wheat prices
dropped rapidly this morning, the open
ing being from q to cent under Mon
days close. and a further recession OF
19c. following Immediately.
May wheat opened from 6S15 to 6SA
declined to 653s, closing at 655s-35s
under Monday. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow, Is cars No. red spot
wheat ranged from S49s to S71a, clos
ing about S15s@S4%.
Provisions.-At the close May pork
was 121a lower, May lard SC. lower and
May ribs 10c. lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat--April, 65; May, 655s; July,
Corn.-April, 227s@28; May, 23K@
2314: July, 2416@245s.
:, oats.-May, 16H@16sl; July, 171A;
September, 1875.
Pork.-May, S.171s; July, S171s.
Lard--May, 4.O71a; July. 4.O5.
Ribs.-May, 4.421R; July, AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
AT THE TABERNACLE.
LECTURE LAST EVENING BY
PRIEST. GEO. @. CANNON.
The Relation of Mo7monism to che
Christian World Discussed-Last
Lecture of the M. I. A. Series.

The Relationship of Mornonism to
the Christian World" was the subject
of a lecture by President George Q.
Cannon at the tabernacle last night.
This was the final lecture in the NJ. 1.
A. series of ten, and it was listened to
by &, large audience. President Can
non spoke at length upon the pivotal
doctrine of the Mormon faith, which
was essential TO a religious creed and
that the Mormon church was the only
body to which such authority had been
delegated. He claimed that Mormonism
was the result of a, new revelation from
God TO man. and that all other creeds
were essentially lacking in divine sane
ton, since otherwise the new revela-
ton and the founding of a new church
would have been unnecessary. Reve
lation, he said, was the immediate sign
OF the true church. apd as the Latter
day Saints were the only religious body
who claimed communication from di-
vine Source, they were the only wor-
shippers whose system did not conflict
with the divine pattern.
President Cannon also referred to
many of the distinctive features of the
Mormon faith, all of which, he claimed,
were necessary in the true church of
Christ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Ill, April 7.-Sc
far this week about 81 300 cattle have
been received here against 80. 300 fol-
the same portion of last week and "a,
$50 year ago. Today's receipts were
estimated at 1880 head and choice
stock was in good demand, at steady
prices.
Hogs.-About 81, 800 hogs have arrived
so far this week against 1890 for the
same portion of last week and so 900 a
year ago. The receipts today were
about $4,000 head and there was the
usual good tone and a good shipping
demand at yesterdays figures.
Sheep.-With the supplies of sheep
and lambs falling off and the demand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08

and Tuesday. April u and 10. She has
been talked about by those who have
seen her in New York; she has been
made familiar here by numerous pic
lures in all sorts of papers and maya
zines. and she has been alive here and
winked and danced here in the vita
scope, which is considerably better
than nothing, though as cold as moon
beams on a winter night. Incidental
to The Founding" she dances four
graceful dances. TIE play ran 200
nights at Hoyt's theater in New York
and is by William Lestocq. who wrote
Jane" and e. NJ. Robson. 1t is lively
and bright as Jane" The story re-
wolves around the search for a mother
by a young man. whose marriage is
made conditional on his producing an
unknown parent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
S>>>>~~~~~~>~~>


/. The largest house the Salt Lake Opera
company has had during the Patience"
and Mascot series was last night. The
mouse was crowded and Patience" was
given generally in excellent style The
male chorus had great encore, and near
ly every solo and duet was re-demanded
while the charming girls chorus in sum-
1ner dresses, got an ovation. There were
one or two evidences of carelessness dur
ing the evening, the orchestra getting
away from the chorus or the chorus away
from the orchestra-it was hard to say
which-but Mr.. Weihe will scarcely allow
th-s to occur second time. The last
performance of the company in Salt Lake
will be given tonight.
Madame Won Finkelstein Mountford
VIII deliver her closing lecture in this
state in the tabernacle tonight, the sub
ject being The Life of Jacob" This is
tie last opportunity the Salt Lake pub
lie will have of hearing this talented lee
turer and of witnessing the striking incl
dents or ancient oriental occurrences por
treyed in life-like manner by about 80
trained people. THE Life of JACOB is
said to be Madame Mountfords best lee
tu-e- An idea of how she handles the
subject can best be gained by perusal of
the following synopsis of the subject.
Scene-Isaac'S Tent. Etc. Childless Isaac
-Rebecca at Prayer-Birth of Esau and
Jacob-Definition and Names-Meditating
in Tents-Sodding Pottage-Talmudic Elk
position-The Oath-Selling Birthright-
Filial Obedience-Oriental Consideration
For the Old and Blind-Loving Decep,
tons-The Covenant Blessing-A Broth
er's Hatred-The Distressed Mother
Parting Between Mother and Son-First
Night From Home = Bethel = The
Church's First Foundation Jacobs Vow
Meeting With RachaelZ-The Apprentice
ship of Love-Why Latan Deceived
Jacob-The Two riages-Clandestne
Departure-Mes end Presents
Reconciliation of the Brothers-Death
and Burial of Rachael-The Wanderers
Return-Death of Isaac-Israel Goes Into
Egypt - The Patriarch's Death - The
Grievous Mourning-A Vindication.
- o q
Salt Lake CITY has long waited for
Cissy Fitzgerald, the English concert
hall singer and dancer, who appears
at the Salt Lake theater next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
BOND QUOTATIONS.

Ala, ella. =, "a. 106l4 Norfolk & w.
Ala, cla- B, s. I04 General 6s 100
Ala, ella. c. T. 100 n. c. Consoi Is 100
Atchison Is 49, S0IbN G Con Sc TS1
Adjustments 41sN. p Isis i16
G: South ends JOG n. P. 2nds. 541l
Cher 4s of 1898 100 INVEST. Consois 149
Cher. As of 1899. 100 INVEST deb &c I'LL
Ches. & Ohio IS. Ill Ore. INN. Isis S6i+
Chic. & Nor. P ore. INN 5s Ioif
Trust Reefs IS Az lore. Nav Isis 1j3iz
Dist. Col. 3-65s 1897 %. s 7, IS 1iSiZ
d. & r. G. lists. 112 10. s 7, Cons &c "a z
d. & r. G. IS IS PhiIa e Realms
Erie Gen. Lien, As 7 so
,z, S-4s ,, -.:i...- 81 Phila &. Reading
9 IT. Nortn pfd. inc. 80. 391a
- len. CITY lists % r. c. w. lists. p
Ial. mar q san st. L. & Iron NJ
Gal. Har. & San ST I e San r
Antonio End is 9515l General &c III
General Electric ST PauI Cons i21
Debenture 5s. 96 ST PauI Chi
& Tex. &, Pac Isis 11e1L
Central IS ..10912lS. Carolina AIS ms
& Tex. Is Railway &c 60
Con. SIS .. 99sz Is. p of q ISIS 10S
Iowa Cen. lists. 90 Tenn. n. &c ~
x 2. Consols. 712zlTeX- Pac 1sfs sS1 1
X p. LIST Div. .11515lTex. Pac 9nd Io5s
Louis Consol As 94I5lT. p lists 1906 10I1s
NJ ~ d /: znds 9652lU. S. IS T. 1926. 124II
N. h d l: as &tsiU. S. As C. 1925 I243s
N j. Central I. s. n. . 1917 1i5s.
General 5s ...1l01k U. S. Is asis
n. Y. Chic & St IN. s reg &c III
Nut Union 6s. .1i2 - . coupons ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08

undated, prices in this market are
steadily advancing. Only about $4,000
were received today and they were
quickly disposed of at further advanced
prices.
Cattle.-Receipts. 1880. Common to
good stockers and feeders, 3.30@4.15:
calves, choice to fancy, 5-00@5-50;
Texas steers, fair to choice, 3.70@4.60;
other prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Heavy pack
ing and shipping. 3.S5G4.S5; common to
choice mixed, 5.S5@4.05: choice assorted.
3971h@4.e5; lights, 3.S5@4. O21a; pigs, 800
@4.021a.
Sheep.-Receipts, 10000 Inferior to
choice, 4.00@50O: lambs, 100000.
New York Wool
New York, April 7.-Wool-Quiet, I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-08
New York Wool.

New York, April 7.-Wool-Quiet, I'M
changed.