davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-26

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys md
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 1Oc
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-26

"Why don't you keep chickens. Cross
ioisF" "My ncighbors are lacking In amia
bity."
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If 1t fails TO cure. 25c
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-26

A sick man is like a
man who goes up i'll a
balloon. He is blown
hither and thither by
the winds of disease.
A traveller by rail or
steamer has a regular
track. He is rcasona-
bly, certain of reaching
a given destination;
but the balloonist is at
tho ,,,,y,y of tpt,1lu
The Springfield herald., 1897-03-26

Halls Family rilis are the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
HAVEMEYER ACQUITTED. .
The Jury Instructed 10 Return a YER
dict Of Not Gully.
Trial of Secretary senrIes of the
sugar HoIntbg Company
Next In order.

WAsHINGT0N, d. O., May 27.--
Interest In the trial OF Henry U.
Havemeyer, president Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining compa ny for con.
tumacy to the Senate sugar investigat.
ing committee was greatly intensined
this morning by the pending motion
OF the defense to instruct the jury to
bring In verdict of not guilty. It
WINS understjod, Of course, that II
the court should order acquittal the
case would come to an abrupt closs
and the indictments against John A.
Searles. secretary OF the Sugar Rsfin.
ing company, and Edwards SariveI,
be quashej. When court was opened
Dislrict Attorney Davis entered upon
reply 10 the motion OF the
defense to c. acquittal, whicu
Havomeyer's couL argued ysster-
day. Davis took up the ak propositions
upon which the dofens1 based thu
motion and met them sefiatim, al.
though not In the order laid down by
the defense. Johnson replied at come
length 10 the arguments OF DAvip, after
which the court announced recess till
one O'Clock. during which interval he
was to take the motion of the defend
ants counsel under advisement.
The court sustained the motion OF
the defense. The case against Have
meyer 10 dismissed.
The Jury in accordance with the In.
stiuctions of the court returned q vel
dict OF not guilty.
District Attorney Davis said the
verdict would not effect the case Of
John Il. Searles, secretary OF the sugar
refining Company, whose trial will be
proceeded with tomorrow. Davis said
Searles directly refused to answer
questions, and mis- case was no way
parallel with that OF Havemeyer.
Havemeyer said: 1.-THE verdict Is
satisfactory TO me and to every decent
man in the community"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Prohibition Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.-rhe pre-
hibniOn state vention met here
with delegates present irora eleven
COUNTIES. Permanent orsanizStlOn
was eflectsa by the selection OF Rsv.
q. IL. Gilmore u Auburn as chaiI-
man. The selection VI J. Il. Crandali
as chairman Uf the Committee on re-
solutions means that any reference in
the platform to financial matters will
be strongly III favor OF tho silver anu
gold STANDARD as OPPOSED TO the doc
Irius Of Charles Il. Bentley OF th's
city, VINO was the preside tial card
dale OF the prohibit with silver
leanings last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

TACOMA, WASH, May 27.-Ncws
comes from Alaska ;thnt liquor Of
doubtful quality 10 being smuggled
into that territory IN. large quantities.
The shipment OF liquor there is uu-
lawful, except when special permits
are grantee, but many saloons receive
fresh eOpsignments by every steamer,
though liquor ~ never entered ON tho
sleamer'a manifest. The latest ruse
ior getting quan,i Lies olwhisky into the
interior Ia 10 take II through Alaska
la bond for British territory beyond.
Being prlhibiied there, a bond is
gwen British customs officers To lake
il out in specified time. Means are
found for taking Il across the line Int
Alaska at some point not watched by
American officers.
1t is asserted that in this way 1000
gallons OF high proof spirits Were Ills.
tributed among Yukon mining campo
last season. Similar though smaller
ahipments are being made this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
CRAZY AND RIDICULOUS.
American sympathy for Cuba From n
spanish Point OF View. b,

american sympathy for Cubn From n
spanish Point OF View. Hr
HAVANA, May 27.-El Dlario de La
Marina, In leading editorial, says:
We See In the American newsl apors
evidence that there are certain social
classes In tbs United States not auffi-
Client alive TO the Importance Of the
ADVICE, HDon't monkey with the lions
taiL" These classes are remarkable
!or the eagerness with which TO evaue
Jurisdiction in affairs, which, like the
Cuban war, are exclusively the affairs
Of Sapin. 80 RI
The persistence with which they
recognise the belligerency OF the in.
hnfgents is crazy and ridiculous. The
important conservative interests of the
United States should not forget that
the patience Of Spain may soon be-
come exhausted. Inc Spanish governs
ment has given abundant proofs OF lie
goou will by ignoring the many In
eonVeniences that have been cRuseI
oy resolutions In Congress. 4: Those in
.efests ought to be thankful to us Tor
cur nbnegalion. We have suffered.
out In cass the sword should be I'M
sneatheo, Spain would certainly not
10 The heaviest loser IN the fight.
spain has sent 200, 900 men 10 Cuba
W settle "a domestic difficulty. What
mouiu she do in the event oil foreiga
nt with the nation which for a
,Sen'ufy has abused cur patience by
ppofing span sh honor and ohivalrJ :?
,resluent Mckinley should consider
'ais carefully, and, ifhe is to deal win
~ As enemies, let him take the advice
o n. ah enemy and no longer tribe with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Conference Report on Tho Sundry
Civil Bill Adopted.
THE TARIFF DEBATE CONTINUED.
An Effort 10 Bring The Cuban Question
Before Tin House
Tails.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., May 81
Only the front rowe of the galleries
wore ccoup pied when the session
opened today. The final conference
report on the supdry evil bill was
tnken up, an agreem ent having boon
mado to vote at p. nj. The main
question involved In the conference
report related to the suspension uotii
March next of President Ceveland's
proclamation embracing large areas
as forest reservations, making
Immediately available the sum OF
S2,0s3. 1898 for contract work on
Mississippi river, md $40, Tor the
Improvement OF Peal Darbor, Hawaii.
The question OF forest reserves was
discussed nj length. Senators from the
states affected by the forest order
urged the r lection OF the entire con-
terence report aud absolute suspension
OF the PfesideDt's order. Cannon
(Utah) referred TO the order as barbar.
Jus and iDhuman. Stewart (Nevaua
oharacteriz ID L. as "disgface to CIV
liz alton and the worst outrage OF
the last half century," Pettlerew
as8eriet the order WAS the result OF
the ignorance OF Grover Cleveland"
He said In South Dakota the Rroa la.
cluded as part OF the forest reserve
contained 10 post offices, 10, 900 people
anu 50 miles of railroad. de urged
also that the academy OF scieuce,
which recommended this act, shouli
bs rebuke ana favored the defeat o,
the sunury civil bill rather than have
the oraer stand. When Allison SAID
this was the best arrGngemen
that could he made with the
Houte, Tillman calculated: "Oh, they
have no house over tD,re any way.
They have one man running IT,"
Berry, Arksnsas, tssid the Missi 81 pl
river iIen anu other impJrtanL lea
lures OF the bill would he jsopardizrd
by the rejection OF the report. A vote
was taken anu the fnal conference
report agreed to as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Bate, CAT.
fiery. Chan1ier, Cullom, Deboe,
FsifOanse, Faujkner, Gear Gray,
Hanna, hausorousb, Hawry, Ken.
ny, Lindsay, MoEnery, NJ Jigan,
Pasooe, Psrk,us, Pet.u,, Pats 90, II
Plat IN. ". Pritrhard, Proctor,
Quay, Spoon~r. Turpie, Vest, Walt.
uuiis WeuiuStuu, WctiHo|t-o..
Nsyt-B,con, Butler, Cannon, Car.
Frye, Harris (Kansas). Heitfeldt,
Jones (Ark.) Jones Nev.). Kyle,
Mcmillan, Mallory, Mantle, Petit
grew, Rawlins, Roach, Sncup,
Stewart, Tillman. White. Wilson
20.
The tariff bill was taken up at 2
O'Clock and the formal consideration
OF the measure by paragraphs pro.
oeeded. Vest moved an amendment
to paragraph 10. 30 a. to fix the rate
on crude borax at Ii cent; refined
bOrsx, 2 cents a pouDu. Alter u brief
debate the amen dment was disagreed
to, without division. The committee
substitute was then agreed to, fixing
borax at o cents pound and soua at 4
cents and 3 cents, according to
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Journal, has about GENE to the con.
clusiln that the best interests Of the
immunity denand that the delails o I
the dinner be allowed TO remain
buried instead of bsing brought out in
court.
He has lately received numerous
letters signed ~ prominent peoplt,
urging him, in tue iuieros. OF society,
to allow the indictments TO remain
where they are. In this class are
school principals and teachers, who
state that tho publicity given the
Seely dinner has damaged tue youth :
full minds OF the commu lily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Lagoon Opening Monday.

The seasons opening OF Lagoon, thu
Salt Lake and Ogden railway resort
at Pennington. on Monday next, May
81, will be marked by an extended
program. beginning with = bicycle
ROAD race from this city to Lagoon,and
Including games anu sports OF various
kinds, with olg baioon ascension at
4:8O D. m. Prof. Wayne Abbott, WIN
was OF Denver iaat season, elaine to
have the largest balloon In Amerlcs,
ana to drop rom height OF 5000 feet.
The tr ,ins on Monuay will leave tha
Salt Lake anu Ogden depot H. the cor
ner OF rhiId West aud south Temple
street at Z, 9, and IL a. M, and at lao
anu each hour thereafter until $40
p. m, making the run TO Lagoon 10
~ minuIsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

Judge Henry Marshall Buford Com.
mits suicide.

JuuEo henry MARSHALL bufOrd Com.
mits suicide.
LEXINGTON, Ky. May 27.-Judge
Hen.y Marsnall ouford, city solicitor
OF Lexington, committed suicide by
drowning In pond near the home Of
Matt Sim pson, this county. He was so
years olu anu unm ar.ied. He was one
OF the leading lawyers Of Kentucky,
had been Judge OF the common pleas
court, master commissioner of Fsyette
county, and held many other positions
OF trust. Through his father, Henry
Buford, he was descendeu from the
pioneers OF that name. Through his
mother, Elizabeth Marshall, he was
related 10 Chief Justice Marshall
and other members OF that distiL-
tinguished family. His neither, to
whom he was greatly devoted, died
about n year ago. Shs asked him to
cremate her body and to not allow any
other person to touch It. He carried
out her wishes TO the letter anu
brought her Bshes htms with him
from Cincinnati.
His remains will be cremsted at
Cincinnati today, and he requests In
his will that his motheI's ashes,
mingled with his own, should be
scattered on the blue grass pasture o.
his friend, Matt Simpson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
noRAcE ronrnn IN rAnls.
President Faure fiscoives the gznbns.
sador OF the United states

r"ooN othteh.
PARIS, May 26 --Presidsnt Faura
iormsliy received the United States
embassador, General Horace Porter,
today. Shortly before O'Clock
squauron OF cuirassiers, with three
carriages, one of them containing NJ.
Grocer, and M. Mollard, the latter the
iutroducer o. embassadors, drove up
to the house on the Rue de Msdrid,
where General Porter Is residing, to
escort the United States enlbaesador to
tho Elysee palace. General Porter
alighted at the entrance ami was i'm.
mediately Introduced to President
Faure and presented his Credentials.
The document was worued as follows:
William Mckinley, President OF tho
United States OF America, to his ex.
cellence, Felix Faure, President OF
the French repubiic:-Great anu good
ffiend:--I have made choice OF
Horace Porter. ono OF our distin-
guished citizens, to reside near the
government OF your excellency in the
quality OF ambassador extraordinary
and pienipotentiary OF the Unitoi
States OF America. He 10 well In
formed relative to the interests OF the
two COMMITTEES and Of our sincere desire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
noNon ron PULLMAN.
The Founder OF tho uost Pcrf, ct
r0wn in the worid.

nv fAOst EtFE
r0wn in the worid.
CHICAGO. May 27.-G iorge NJ. Pull.
man has received fram Arohduke
Rainer ,wo msgniics MT medals and "A
richly wrought diploma rs testimo pis Is
OF honor anu merit In founding anu
building the most perfect town 10 the
world. This dis inction came as re.
suit OF an exhibit in the InternntioDai
Hygienic an Pharm ,oeutioai EXPOSE
don In Prague.
The archduEe was the protector OF
the exhibition. Pullman won against
the settlements created by Krupp. the
gun M M, Stun, the great MAKER Of
steel, anu Baron Won Ri ighofer. The
verdict of the jury was unanimous.
fni!ng that Pullman was without .
peer in the matter Of comfortable
homes Tor workingmeD, streets, sewers,
water system, shops, public halle,
churches, grounds aui the rules anu
regulations governing them. The
verdict included the Pullman sleepin (
car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
THE GREEKS PROTEST.
They Refuse 10 Pay Tho Indemnity
Turkey Demands.
And Also to Consent 10 n Roctinca
iion of tho Northern
Frontier.

ATHENS, May 27.-The Greek gov.
ernment has sent a memorandum to
the powers prostestiDg against the in
demnity demanded by Turkey, and
al,u against the proposed rectification
OF th5 Greek frontier.
1t ia reported that the Turks have
c,nfiscstel ~ 500 bushels VI wheat at
Volo and the Turkish commander has
Issued a PROCLAMATION calling upon the
peasants to return and gather the
harvest, or their crops would be con.
iscateu.
PANIC AT LAMA,
- ATHENS. May 27.--Advices from
Damla touay say iros0 panic pre-
walls there. People are fleeing from
the city aud 0eserting their children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
RIO GEANnE FLOOR.
Tho Outlook Todnr Considered Moro
OnlnouR.

Ell PAso Texas, May 27.-The Rio
Grsndu river r0se two inches last
night. Toe outlook is moro ominous
than ever. The lrivor swept away r
large portion OF tho bank protecting
the headgats OF the canal and it seems
impossible to prevent 1t from going
out altogether, lotting the water rush
through the Santa Fe railroad
yards and ALEC the business
portion Of the oily. All residences In
the nelghborhood have been vacated
aud the families have gone to the
higher foothills. The big levee pro-
iecting the southern portion OF the city
lie beingi strengthened, but 1t Is cared
that wind, so common this season, may
ccms up and force the water over II.
The situation at Juarez, Mexico, oppo-
site the city, is even more precarioue,
the levee beiEg considerably weBkeneI
by the terrible ioIcs OF the current.
LATER-Both headgates OF the
canal ana levee have just broken. Ter
rible excitement prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

ROME, May 27.-rha oanOnizitlon
TO-DAY OF the blessed ZIccari0, the
f,unuer Of the order OF BxrIabiles and
the Blessed Fourier de Mataincour,
surnamed the Rp site OF Lorraine, wac
the most i'm; reisive ceremony wit
messed at st. Peltl'1 since The abolitlOh
OF the temporal power OF the popss, the
only d Il renee between the morning
ami those which occurred
under the sovereignty OF the popes
being that the external gates OF 81.
PETERS were closed and tickets OF az.
mission TO the cathedral haa TO be OBJ
tained. The huge basilieA was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

WARRINGTON, May IT, rhe secre-
tary OF agriculture mas designated q
boarc;of which b. killen, OF Oregon
City, 0re.,is chsirmp u, and tho board o,
regents VI the Oregon Agficultuia
college and Botanist Egaus of this
city are members to 80 to Alaska to
invesiigate the needs OF the agrieul.
turni experiment station OF that torri-
tory and secure data Incident to the
ssta blishment OF such an iDslitUtioD.
The party will sail from Tacoms, June
8.h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
TEN KILLED, OTHERS HURT.
Runaway Freight Crashes Into a
Passenger Train.
EVEN TIE STATION IS WRECKED
Frightful Calamity at American
Falls. Idaho, Early This Morn
fugitive i:ot:ss Recovered.

Special TO the NEWS.
PocATELLo. Idaho, May GA
head-end collision between o freight
and passenger train at American Falls,
twenty-five miles west Of here, ut 4:3O
o'clock this morning, caused the death,
80 far as Is known, OF nine men and
the serious injury of eight others.
Some OF the latter will die.
This ia the worst wreck that has
occurred on this line In many years.
The wesibound passe niger WINS waiting
for the freight at American Falls.
standing in front OF the sta
tiop building. The freight coming
east ran away on the hill west OF
American Falls. 1t 10 thought that
the air was tempered with. The
freight, running fifty miles an hour,
crashed into the passenger engi n e,
which was already backing up, right
In front of the station. Two men
were on the station platform. One
was killed and the other fatally in.
jured. The station building was
shattered. Both engines were con.
verified into scrap iron, and twenty
freight cars piled up In heap. Eight
box car passenger, sheep shearers
and tramps, were crushed to death In
the ruins. Up to noon five bodies had
been taken out.
George Moore, the engineer OF the
freight, 10 seriously injured, sustsipi pR
compound fracture. The fireman,
Dick Cosgrove, had leg broken. G..
e. Hickman, engineer Of the passsn-
ger, suetained slight injuries. He
stayed with his engine until he had
reversed 1t.
The conductor and brakemen were
on Top OF inc ireignt setting brakes
ana even Fireman Cosgrove had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

NEW YORK, May 27.-At the meet.
Ing OF the New YORK Central stock.
holders at Albany, 7l0,6s2 shares--the
largest vote ever csst-tavored the
issuing OF 800, 000, 900 al 81 Ter cent TO
take up the bOnds now outstanding.
Mr.. Depew cast the only vote VIII CHI
represented these shares, Or ST. ,069. 200
worth OF the stock OF the foad. This
vote showed that the bill passed by
the Legislature was not necessary as
more than tw0.thirds OF the entire
stock OF the road voted for the issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27,-Tne Senate
committee on Interstate com merce
practically agreed toasy upon the
flnai amendments for the pooling Diil
which thsre will be an effort 10 have
reported at the next meeting Of the
committee, to be held week fron to.
day. The votes taken on the amend
ments TO-DAY leave little doupt that the
committee recommendation Will be
iavorsbls TO the measure when Re-
ported. The bill has been perfecte
snd would have been reported today,
but Tor the opposition of Senator
Chandler, who is antagonistic to the
pooling Dill. He male speech before
the commiltee oenouncing the railroad
pools as trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
- Far. Renonlnr pselsion.

PIERRE, $. D., May 27.-Presidinc
Justice Corson OF the suprems court
has handed down an opinion FULLY
sustaining the legality OF the amend.
ment repeating prohibition In this
state. The matter Is given even greater
importance from the fact that all
points involved In the case Oneois
equally every amendment to the oop-
sIi ution which has been aubmitted by
the legislature, since they had the
same defecta In manner VI eubmis hio n
as did this Northumberland ali OF them
are settled by this decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Rspresen-
tntive Lewis Dem, Wnsh.,) et-
uesvored today to bring before the
House the Cuban question as a privi :
legged question on the ground that it
concerned our foreign relations. He
offered resolution declaring 1t to be-
the sense OF Congress that the belli-
gerency OF the Cuban Insurgents
SHOULD be recognized. Speaker II ed
declared 1t out of order, and au appeal
to the House, 81 to 81, sustained the
Speaker. The House tuen adjourned
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

ASHLAND, WIS, May 81. -. The
Northern Grain Mercantile compang's
mill and ais toe residences and boat
houses adjoining were burnei this
morning. Seven cars, two l1Adeu
with grsin, were burned and portion
OF the Wisconsin Central vladuc. was
ruined. The fire WAS threatening a
large section OF the city whom driv-
Ing rain set IN arh quenchel the
flames. The loss Il $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
Arizona aovsnNonsmlr.
Obi.c,ions,s Myron "a. McCord Tor the
Position.

wAsuINaToN, May 26,-The Senate
COMMITTEES o. territories todEy coz
sidered the nominstion OF Myron I'll.
McCord. to be governor Of Auzoea.
Charges have been filed against him
by parties In the territory. McCotd
was here ready 10 NEE. them, but the
accusers were not present. IL was de'
termined to hold q meeting ON SstuI.
doy when both parties Interested
should be present TO make statements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
NO STANDING IN COURT.
Trainers Cannot Collect Fees from
Prtzs Fighters.

BAN FRANCISCO, May T.--Trainers
OF ptlzs tiRntsTs cannot Iook to the
courts to assist them In the collection
of training fees. Judge Seawen SO
decided yesterday In the suit OF j. j.
Rsuer sgainst Thomas Shsrkey. The
Dlsintfl sue for balance OF 500 all
legged 10 oe due Wp. Smith for train.
ing Sharkoy Tor his fight with FL z.
simmons. Judge Seswsll held that
the cause OF action WAS one which
could not be- maintained In a court OF
justice anu ordereJ the case dismi ssed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27
SPANISH v,oTonY REPORTED.
Great Loss Sustained by the Cabau
Insurgents.

HAVANA, May 27.-It lie officially
announced that Spanish force undo r
Gen. Godoya and Col. Struch, acting
IN coz junction with the gunbOst Ar.
menda.iz, has inf c,ei severe loss upon
the Insurgents In the vicinity
OF the river GsyarualJe, Puerto
Principe, Pinar Del RIO. The
Spaniards engaged the enemy at
Sieneras Auimss, lei Cuzo) and BruIo,
destroying number OF ships, ospiui-
Ing ten boats, a quantity OF arms anu
5000 cartridges. The insurgents LETT
seventy .seven Killed anu sieJeperted
to have carried away the DGd.es OF
many. The Spanish ioroes, IL appears,
lost i've men killed anu had twenty
seven wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-27

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 27.-Tne gold
standard Democratic, state committee
held con erence here yesterday. All
parts OF the etate wersi represented. 1t
was decided TO hold convention in
Dss ,Moines on July 7, two weeks
alter the Bryan Democratic conven.
ton. This sense OF the conferences WAS
that the national Democrats cannot
support any endorsement OF the Chics-
On ulalform