davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
GOVERNMENT WILL SURVEY.


santa Ana, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Informa-
ten mas reached this city by a private
from Michigan. the issue of
taeh VIII be Of the greatest import
;e 10 the people in this valley. II
4 Az, W lhe eject that the United States
lmeat has ordered an official
fn'ey OF the big san Joaquin ranch,
srSu.tIislng over 100000 acres of land
iD, '",s county. The order Is the re-
Nv" w. Ti agitation ON the part OF n
, sMngton and California claims
eS..U,ailon having thousands of
gnoiders all over the country, and
4 as organized in this county as the
4 rSc,- settlers league. 1t has been
|ta through the special efforts
l,bS 4',n,tuoiney General a. II. Car
foar VINO Is president and general
4 In T'sel Tor tile company. Through
H., survey mas been ordered by the
4. ny ungnt of the Interior and the
h a, w proceed under the authori-
a., inc general land office at san
4 hi $50 u. II Is claimed that about
A avtes of the tract is government
rsay though 1t Is claimed nv
n boss irvine, owner of the rnnch.
tspu,, que to the remainder is not
|bad wa. II 1t Is determined that the
b. on "9 never granted, sold or by
h. lsun1er means conveyed to Irvine,
b NIX WIZ he again In the govern
b. J., possession and then be thrown
y" 10 settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Chicago. Oct. 1S.-The Chicago Ath-
letic association of football team will
make a western trip this winter unless
the board Of directors OF the club in
terferes. The determination to take
a western trip was caused by the Of
fer of the Butte Athletic club to guar
antee $1,000 for game on the way to
the Pacific coast and an additional
$500 for n second game II the team
choose to return the same way. AS
only $4,000 is needed to make the trip
the financial part is considered set
tied.
Games win probably be arranged
with the Denver Athletic club. Stan
ford University, California, and the
Strong team at Los Angeles.
The start will be made soon after
the Thanksgiving day game. The
Christmas and New Years games will
be played in California. The lnten.
tlon is to return by the southern route
and engage in contests IL strong teams
can be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
WONAN'S WILL TO Be OPPOSED


San Francisco, Oct. 1s.-The viii of
ster, is to he contested. 1t was filed
on September Goth last and proved to
be a somewhat curious document as
the old lady left all her property to
people In no way related to her, and
expressly dislnherited the members of
her family. This morning n nephew of
the diseased, Chas. f. Stanford, who
arrived from New York last week. will
file the papers in the suit to have the
will set aside, an administrator APP
pointed and to have the estate distrib-
uted to the heirs at law. The estate
is valued at between S35O.0O0 and
100000.
Miss Sanford died on September 18th
of this year. Eight days later the will
was filed by two of the executors and
devisees under 1t. Almost all the
property consists of a ranch in Contra
Costa county, known as the Los Me-
ganos Rancho. Under the will this was
to be divided as follows; One fourth
TO Andrew S. Moseley, one-fourth to
Dr. Elllnwood, one-eighth to Attorney
Thomas /, Bergin, one-eighth to Prof
George Davidson, and the remaining
one-fourth to be held in trust by these
four gentlemen for the benefit of two
relatives of the deceased who are not
heirs.
The complaint alleges that Miss San
ford was not of sound and bequeathinr
mind, and that the disposition Of her
estate was due to undue influence. The
heirs who will claim share of the es-
tate are the plaintiff. John Edward
Sanford Marion Elizabeth Robinson
and Asa NJ. Sanford. all nephews and
uieCpE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Want to Gvenn Hours Instruction DAILY
In Public schools to Catholic children.

New York, oct, is.--It is reported
In high official circles that plan rs to
be lnauguratcd by the city OF New
York and Archbishop Corrigan for the
management of the parochial schools.
According TO this report the arch
bishop has been negotiating with Su-
perlntendent Jasper. of the public
schools, FOR the anillation Of the par
rochial and public schools. He has
offered. It is alleged, 10 turn the
Catholic schools with their 10000
children, over 20 the municipal school
authorities, provided he Is permitted to
give an hours instruction each day
to the Catholic children Of the public
schools. This is the stipulation, He
makes no other either as regards
text books or teachers
II ia said that many other metrUpOli-
taus are anxious to adopt similar
policy II It meets with the approval NJ
the apostolic delegate. The meetings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Albany, n. Y.,Oct. 19.-Henry Tucker
Of Troy. n Y. whose death Is reported
In Associated Press dispatches from
Reilly Tucker, proprietor and editor
OF the Troy Press, and the clrcum-
stances connected with his venturing
TO the gold regions complete with his
death n pathetic story. He was a
young man Of fran constitution. hut
iudomitahlc purpose, and started for
the gold fields upon n two days notice
to his parents. He has been doing
editorial work Mt Troy and political
work In tho Legislature here, with
the money ne saved he had Intended to
go to Europe or elsewhere. or on a
months vacation in Maine, Ho sud
denly decided 20 go To the gold fields
and his father could not hinder him in
his purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
Tho Portland on for st. Mich.cls.

Dutch Hnrbor, Alaska, Sept. 30. via
Victoria, j. G., Oct 1s-The Portland
sail for 81. Michaels today. 1t will.
after all, be the treasure shin OF the
North American Transportation ana
Trading compnny's fleet; that is If
there be any treasure TO transport.
The Cleveland win come here when
she has discharged her st. Mlchaels
cargo. This may delay her long enough
ahead Of her, The work OF buildinr. the
steamers and scows has begunat Dutch
harbor
Capt. James Ferguson who cam.
north as first officer OF the Portland
will superintend the work OF construc-
vessels to the Yukon
The Bertha will be probably the last
steamer 10 Ieeve ST. Miehaels, as II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
NEANSOF CUBAN PACIFICATION


New York, oct. 1s.-A dispatch to
the World from Madrid says:
Marshal Blanco has started for Cuba
to begin the work of pacihcation. No
money win be spared to buy Off the
chiefs of the Instruction or to make
their departure from the island easy,
though all such proceedings will be
denied officially.
The new governor general has been
given full power subject to certain in
structions, a part OF which have been
kept secret even from most of the
members of the cabinet.
The reserve instructions cover all
international aspects of the Cuban
question, especially Spains relations
with the United States, the treatment
of American citizens in strict observ-
ance with the treaties of 1869 and 1871
with the United States, respect for
foreign owned property, and possible
negotiations with view to leading to
the submission of the insurgents.
such negotiation, according 10 the
time-honored precedents of Spanish
civil wars even ON the peninsula. Will
be conducted behind the scenes If en-
tered into.
The marshal has devoted whole
week to long interviews with the queen
regent, Premier Sagasta and the min
listers of war, of marine. of foreign
affairs and Of tine colonies.
The new government affects to con-
slider the state of instruction in Cuba
now to be like what 1t was in 1875
when Marshal Campos used the same
devices, coupled with promises Of re-
form and amnesty, together with
vigorous military operations. to close
the first great rising. Gen. Blnnco is
likewise equipped to bring about pac-
lncation by every means possible.
The military operations to be pushed
on large scale in the eastern
provinces of Santiago and Puerto
Principe from November to April. will
be seconded by the underground work
of the autonomists.
Gen. BlancO is authorized to assure
the Cubans that the instituting Of re-
forms more liberal than those con
trbuted by the Arazu bill of March
10, 1895, or the Canovas bill, will de-
pend upon the rapidity and the COM
pleteness of the publication which is
Indispensable for the sincere execution
of economic and administrative home
rule, which, however is not intended
in any event to go as far as Canadian
government. Spain does not
deem an absolutely independent colo
NAL parliament an executive compati-
Bile with the condition of the colony
and her own interests and sovereignty,
as the majority of the autonomists
are said to be disposed to accept home
rule in installments.
Minister Moret seems to believe that
the autonomists abroad, like Giberga
and others in France and the au-
economist leaders in Cuba, will be excel
lent auxlllarles In bringing back many
of the rank and file who were driven
into the rebellion by General Weyler.
Giberga spent twenty-four hours
this week In Madrid lncognito before
he came to see Premier Sagasta ana
Minister Moret.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
GREAT INDIAN EXODUS.
M CONFIDENCE IN THIS GOVERNMENT


,arts oct. 1s.-A special to the
,sn,ble from Chelsea, l. II, says
NJ, ,,., settlement has been caused
=, Inc proposed emigration of the In
,'.rs 10 Mexico next spring when the
r,nosed United states laws are to be
rut into effect in the territory. 1t
ms that the colony is organized
,ra only awaiting the time TO go.
II Ivey. Il leading full blood. who
:, sacretary of the association and
,..o was in this city yesterday. said:
you may say it is true. 1t is big
..ove have all the plans and de-
,,us Int cannot give them out. There
ava Cherokee and Choctaw reprcsen-
,,,,ves In Mexico now. 1t is to be
named though, that our people VIII
never be driven from their homes
b,re by the harsh action OF Congress.
This country is dear to our people.
rh,v bought and paid for it, The
United states pledged its solemn vow
that 1t should be the home of our peo-
ME for all time, but 1t begins to look
as II that pledge is to be broken.
III we are forced to give up our
lands and government, YOU may be
sur. we will place no more dependence
mn ans thing n, "';'i states VIII
agree 70 do, but viii place ourselves
4 Il, Ger the protection Of q government
that has some regard for its treaty
4 ,.,r,tsss Communication is going On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
TORPEDO BOAT PATROL.
Navy Department Advised to Use 1t to Pre-
vent Filibustering Expeditions.

New York, oct. 1S.--A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Com
mander II. b. Bradford, chief of the
bureau of equipment, has suggested to
the navy department that torpedo
boats be placed to prevent nlibuster-
ing. Commander Bradford found that
vessels of the draught and displace-
ment of the cruiser Montgomery and
gunboats Wilmington and Nashville
were awkward to handle among the
Florida Keys and could not enter in
donations in the coast whore eXpedi-
lions were formed. 1t is the opinion
of officers on duty in the department
that filibusterlng could probably be en-
tirely prevented By a torpedo boat
patrol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN DEAD.


Washington, oct. 1s.-Surgeon Gem
eral Newton l., Bates, OF the navy de-
partment, the Presidents physician,
died at the Shoreham hotel at half
past Q this morning of n renal trouble.
He was appointed surgeon general
about two weeks ago to succeed Sur
geon General Tryon and was Obliged
on account Of the Illness which finally
resulted In his death to take the oath
Of office in bed. His Illness at this
time was not regarded MS serious, but
developed alarming symptoms within
the last day or two and then grew
steadily worse.
He entered the navy from New York
state In June, 1861. and prior to his ap-
pointment as surgeon general was
medical director with the relative rank
OF captain and was on duty at the
naval museum Of hygiene In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
pEsPERAT I TWENTY-FIVE.
Burmese Engage In an Uprising to Expel-
the British from India.

London, Oct. 1S.--A dispatch to the
Times from Rangoon says: The Bur
mese now imprisoned at Mandalay for
an attack upon the British residents
on the eleventh, when n gang of
twenty-five armed with long knives
rushed through the south gate at Man
dalay fort, and made for the residence
Of Major Dobbie. have confessed that
their object was to cNpel the British.
The monk who led the raiders in
tended to seize the throne. He had
persuaded his followers to believe they
We're inVulnerable and invinclble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

San Francisco, oct. 1S,-John Krel-
ing, prominent citizen of this city,
is dead as the result Of stroke OF
paralysis which he sustained Friday
evening while apparently in the best
of health. He was one OF the founders
Of the Tlvoli theater, with which he
was connected until three years ago
At the time OF his death he was a
member of the furniture house of F.W.
Kreling & Sons. He was born in Ger
many in 1852 and came to New York
while a child. For years he kept n
hotel in that city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
THE STUDY or ORGAN MUSIC.


Boston, oct. 1s.-Tt is announced that
Edward L. searles is soon to devote
his great palace wonder in the Berk-
shire Hills. Kellogg Terrace, to a con-
servatory for the study Of organ
music, which shall be literally endowed
by him. In making this magnificent
gift to the musical world it is believed
Mr. Searies is but carrying out the
wishes OF his deceased wife, who was
Mrs. Mark Hopkins OF San Francisco.
AS a girl she attended the Kellogg
school at Great harrington. The new
Kellogg conservatory is expected to
lead the world In It's class. Since the
death of his wife Mr. Searles has spent
u large portion of each year in Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

San Francisco. oct. 1s.-Ralph A.
Cutie, of Philadelphia, and j. X. Dem
ny, of Pittsburg, have arrived here on
their bicycles from the east after Il
four-months' trip. They visited the
various points OF interest en- route,
passing through Pittsburg, Chicago,
Omaha. Cripple Creek, Denver, and
Salt Lake. The hardest portion Of
the trip was from Denver,as much rain
was encountered This was pHrtic-
ularly marked while crossing the des-
eTt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Santa Fe, N. NJ, oct. 1S.-The hot
fight going ON between the resident APP
plicants and the large number of Iowa,
Illinois and Indiana, who seek the APP
pointments to Judgcships in New Mex
leo seem destined to delay action ON
the part Of Presidcnt Mckinley until
after Congress convcnes in December
and when such appointments are made
it seems more than probable that all
the appointees Will be non-residents.
There is great disappointment in ad-
ministration circles here because of the
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
HEAD END COLLISION.
Vhicago and Alton Has n Wreck which
Kills One Man and Injuries Several.

Mexico. No, oct. 1s.-A head-end
collision Of freight trains occurred on
re Chicago and Alton road yesterday
|:ast east Of this city. A negro from
'i2lonlu, No, was killed. Fred Mead,
I1elneer and Charles Davis, fireman,
II The eastbound, and Lew Gray, en-
ltheer and j. c Wheeler, fireman Of
|Ie westbnund, were injured slightly.
|,.hey saved their lives by Jumping.
Fourteen cars were ditched and two
Itgnes demolished, causing a loss
Estimated at 10000.
ne engineer of the eastbound is
,'ld to have overlooked his orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
TREATY OF ARBITRATION.
top, u Again, England WIN Have
4, nE IT, which Is Not Likely.

"Vw York, oct. 1s.-A disnotc, 90
\ 1lass tba u from Washington says:
per.Inl5 negotiations ia connectiop ,',,tb
d mi iS a. arbitration treaty. he mai mi"
d YerBmnauut, again be taken up by this
Oh nor ~ Neither the adminlgtrn-
lHng tS Sne British foreign office has
~ disposJ,, iast three months shown
ksbsnme1',''on to expedite the matter
r., Brltsi, olncials declare that
1 the euGt,ll must be the one to re-
on. 'uuleet II It Is to be revived
u /. ,"e. official gays that the Presl-
ATTY a, slili DESTROYS of securing n
M uotiratlon with Great Britt
efest mckinley hoped that more
i'ain tb Eould be taken by Great
~ aaths ri,t sne has displayed so far.
are apparently much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
Peru WIN Allow Non-Catholic Marriages

New York. oct. ia dlspntch TO
the Herald from Lima, Peru, says the
Senate has passed the bill declaring
non Catholic marriages valid and pro-
viding for n civil register for such
marriages. one years time is given
for registration. The bill VIII now be
submitted to the Chamber Of Deputies,
and IL 1t IL not passed by that body
viii be submitted to a Joint session Of
mss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN GETTING HOT
VIM. j. Bryan In It TO Ills Neck. and John
q. Carlisle VIII he There Soon.

Lincoln. Neb,. oct. 1s.-The political
campaign in Nebraska promises to be-
come very warm. Mr.. Bryan, who has
thus far only made occasional speeches
in the state. will start out to make a
thorough canvass. speaking twice a
day at various places in the state, until
the close of the campaign. MIR. Bryan
thinks the situation has steadily i'm
proved for the silver forces in Ne
braska.
The gold Democrats, who are assist
ing the Republicans, expect the Hon.
John G. Carlisle in the state the latteI
part Of the week to make several
gueecheg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Berlin, Oct. 1s.-The Kolnsche Zei-
tung urges Germany 10 open negotia-
tons between the Canadian railway
and canal companies and the German
chambers of consfnerce and the timber
firms with view of importing lumber
from Canada instead Of the United
states. The paper suggests that Ger
man capital might be introduced into
foundation laid that would lead up to
an actual treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

San Francisco, oct, 1S-For years
the ferryboat san Rafael has been con-
sidered the fastest boat In the bay. Her
laurels have been wrested from her
by the new L. $. customs steamer
Golden Gate. which has beaten the
hitherto unconquered racer after n
close contest. Tho race was an in
formal affair and the result surprised
the officers OF both vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

New York, Oct, 1s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Beunos Ayres, Ar
gentina, says:
Telegraphic advices from the Her
aid correspondent in Rio Janelro,
Brazil, states that n servant in the
employ of Mr.. William 7. Townes, the
United States consul general IN no
Janeiro, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to murder the consul general
Mr., TONNES assailant was placed
under arrest.
MIR, TONNES was appointed consul to
Rio Janeiro from Virginia on April
7. 1898, by President Cleveland. Presi-
dent Mckinley on Saturday night
announced the appointment OF Eugene
Zeger of Illinois consul general in RIO
Janeiro to succeed Mr.. TONNES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Boston. Oct. 1S.-For the first time
sermon to state prison convicts Joseph
Jefferson is the man, and the prison
chapel at Charlestown was yesterday
frightened by the hearty presence of
the famous portrayor of Rip Van
Wrinkle, Newspaper men were eN-
cluded by special order of the prison
commission. Eight hundred prisoners
listened to the address which was de-
voted to the subject of temperance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
ADMIRAL wORDEN DEAD.


Washington, oct, 1s.-Admiral John
l.. WOrden, retired, died in this city
today He commanded the Monitor
during It's engagement with the Mer-
rimac in the Hanpton l.JaIs during
the late war In 1855 he was retired
with the fuil rank aud nav Of an adj
miral, the only ils.auce Of The Kind.
He also received the thanks Of Con-
gress for his galantry during the war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Washington, oct. 1S.-ColOnel Peter
C. Names, Of the engineer corps Of
the army, at present In charge of river
and harbor improvements for the Bal
timore district, has been appointed to
be engineer commissioner on the Nj
caraFua canal commission, and has
accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18
CHINESE vIoEnoY WILL RETIRE.
L Hung Chang Is Iii, and WIN Rellnquish
the Premiership of the Empire.

Tacoma, Wn., Oct. 1s.-According to
Chinese advices Just received, Earl Ii
Hung Chang Will no longer take an ac-
TIE part in government. A native
Correspondent writing from Pekin
. Rys that Earl Ii has been i'll in health
| ir two or three months past though
/ his is not generally known in China.
/ he has just obtained leave for an in
tsinite length of time. This Will per-
nit him to r.linquish his duty as grand
EGetary and minister of the Tsung
Y Yamcn. He realizes there are many
lNorms which China must soon un-
ktrtake If she is to preserve her unity,
and he would like to have part in
carrying them out. Knowing, how
ENer that only start can be made
vhlle he lives. and that care and work
|tlll shorten his days, he has decided
" rellra as soon as possible to the
quiet Of his own estate in Amin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

Washington, oct, lS.-The President
today made the following appoint
mput:
Frank c. Partridge, Vermont. con-
sui general, Tangiers.
Consuls: Chester w. Martin, Of
Michigan, Mt Amherstburg. Ont: II.
II, Britain. OF Ohio, at Nantes,
France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

San Francisco, Oct, 1S.-Edgar A.
Miller, the machinist who was removed
from ST. LulSe's hospital to the pest
house last Sunday upon the SUPPOSE
tlon that he was suffering from typhus
fever.is dead. No other case of typhus
has ever boon known on the coRst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

OF the archbishops composing the
American hierarchy will be held at
the Catholic college in Washington on
October goth Archbishop Kane of
81. Louis win be the only absentee.
lie Is in Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

San Francisco, oct. 1S,-There has
been an innovation In the vested choir
at st. Peters Episcopal church. To
that hitherto exclusively masculine
body of singers have been added eight
young ladies', who. in black mortar
boards and dainty looking black and
white vestmcnts. made their iirst APP
peurance last evening The change
as well as the Improvement In the slhE-
ing was approved By the congregation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

was Capt. Hays's intention to remain
until there YVES no further hope Of any
miners coming down the river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-18

EVENING PAPER is THE
PAPER OF TO-DAY. THE
MORNING PAPER is THE
PAPER OF YESTERDAY.