davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 2.-The In
diana society of the Sons of American
Revolution at meeting last night
unanimously approved the consolida-
ton of this organization and the So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution, the
new association is to be known as the
Society of the American Revolution.
The Indiana branch of the society of
the Sons of the Revolution resolved,
however, to oppose the proposed con-
soldatlon and the statement was made
that two thirds of the eastern states
had taken or would take similar ac-
tiop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
none.setter Atleinson In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. John Atkinson, the
famous bone setter from London, may
have a short career In Chicago. The
state board of health has warned him
he must comply with the law regulat-
ing medical practice in Illinois, The
law requires that a physician shall
have a diploma from a college recog-
nlzed by the board or shall pass an ex-
animation by the board. THE action
of the board is a surprise and a dlsap-
pointment," said Mr.. Atkinson. II
have been permitted to practice in
New York, London and Paris, and l
ence here"
Mr.. Atkinson has engaged counsel
and has applied to Governor Tanner
requesting him to have the state board
suspend action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

well understood recent events had
caused great excitement, he was COM
PEELED to point out that there was no
justification for the excitement on this
subject, and he further declared that
the utmost rigor would be exercised In
order to re-establish order and protect
the property of Germans.
The Politik, declaring that the pres
ent agitation was started by persons
to whom the fatherland and nationality
are matters of Indifference, appeals to-
day to all parties to restrain n move
ment (which might be fatal not only
to the fatherland and to its chief city,
but to the political aspirations of the
bohemian nation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
No Currency Legislation This, Year.

Chicago, Dec. "A special from
Washington says:
Representative Walker of Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the House COM
mittee m banking and currency, was
asked, after a visit with the, President,
what he thought of the prospective
currency legislation. AS Mr.. Walker Is
at the head of the committee which
will have the matter in charge, con-
siderable significance is to be attached
to his reply, in which he said: From
my experience as chairman of the
banking and currency committee, /
should say that Congress will do moth
ing on the currency question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Experienced Man Says Relief Cannot be
Taken to Klondikers This Winter.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Geo. Burnell of the
North American Transportation &
Trading Co., says that the efforts of
the government to send relief eXpe-
dition to Klondike are sure to come
to nothing.
II viii be impossible, he says. to
carry overland enough provisions to
satisfy 5000 men no matter how well
equipped the expedition may be. The
only two methods of travelling over
that territory In winter are by means
OF dogs or reindeer, but 1t is a well
known fact that dogs can haul no
more on long journey than their
own food. Trained reindeer are so
scarce that to rely on these for the
expedition is out OF the question. Mr.
Burnell does nat think, though, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
PRESIDENT GOES HOME.
Colorado Tany for Miss Come.

Victor. Colo, Dec. Miss Maud
Come addressed large audience as
sembled in the opera house in this city
on "The Freedom of Ireland"
The assemblage was very enthusiast
tic in their reception Of the young lady
Preceding the meeting Miss Come was
taken to the Portland ana descended Co
the S00-foot level. She displayed great
interest in her visit TO the mine. Every
effort was made to make her visit
here pleasant one, and to show her
that the cause of Ireland has many
supporters among the citizens of Vic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

San Franciso, Dec. 1.-The Cali
fornia Jockey club will shortly an
nounce the richest two-year-old stake
ever offered by a club west of New
York. 1t will be modelled after the
Futurity and enough money viii be
added to make the race worth $4,000.
1t is expected that such an event
viii attract entries from all over the
United States. California alone should
be safe for 400. Whether the event will
be run in the spring or fall is yet to
be decided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

San Francisco, edo. 1.-The Celtic
Union of his city has taken UP the
idea of erecting in this city a great
building to commemorate '9S, the Irish
centennial year. The building is ex-
pected to cost nearl n quarter of a
million dollars and will be designed
to accommodate all thee Celtic socie-
ties in the city. In aid of the project it
is proposed to hold grand Irish fair
early in next year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Toledo, o., Dec. "A story is cur
rent here that C. p. Huntington is lay
ing plans to secure the Glover Leaf
road when 1t Is sold by the courts
Huntingtons interests in the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe Pacific already
give him entrance into St. Louis and
the Glover Leaf would give him prac-
tlcally direct route through to the
eastern seaboard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
ROBBERS IN INDIANA.


Warsaw. Indiana, Dec. 2.-Flve rob
beers entered Miles & Hlgbees bank
at Milford early today. They hound
and gagged Nightwatchman Milton
Stifler. Or. Black, who passed on his
wayhome was also seized and gagged.
The robbers then drilled hole In the
safe and several charges of dynamite
were exploded but only dlsfgured the
safe, without opening it. In their rage,
the robbers burned $1,000 Of valuable
securities and departed. leaving no
aiua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

HarrIsville, Mich, Dec. 2-The
steamer Egyptian bound from Cleve-
land to Milwaukee, with e cargo Of
coal, burned to the waters edge in
Lake Huron, last night, off Sturgeon
Point. The fire was discovered by the
Sturgeon Point life saving crew about
o'clock and they started at once to the
rescue. arriving ut the burning boat
at II O'clock
on the way to the steamer, the life
saving crew passed a barge which had
taken the Egyptians crew off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
presiden. Appoints u Register.

Washington. Dec. 2.--The President
today appointed Blanche *. Bruce of
Mississippi to be register Of the treas
ury. Mr.. Bruce represented Nissis-
sippi IN the United States Senate in
the reconstruction days and So one Of
the best known negro Republicans in
the country. The position 10 which he
is appointed is one he held some years
agO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

New York, Dec. 2.-According to the
Worlds Rome correspondent, the pope
has interviewed in the dispute between
Schroeder and the Catholic university
at Washington. settling all matters by
approving the decision of the univer-
sity directors to remove Mgr. Schroe-
dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. "A posse of
deputy United States marshals has
left Bisbee for Mexico in pursuit of the
Black Jack robbers. County Sheriff
Scott with several deputy United States
marshals and Special Agent Dodge of
Wells, Fargo express company are
here. They are forming another
posse to leave here tomorrow A
courier Is expected hourly from Front
eras, when further particulars will be
known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
EVANS WILL MAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Heirs Believe the Dentist Left Property
Worth Five Million pounds.

New York, Dec. 2.--According to the
Worlds Paris correspondent exciting
scenes may be looked for when the
will of the late DIR. Thomas w. Evans,
the American dentist, is paid The
claimants are arriving from America
twice a week in patches. The last
batch is expected next Saturday.
Dr. John Evans, the nephew, says
that he thinks the will is to be opened
next Monday, though he has not been
officially notified yet of his uncle's
death. 1t is not known even by NJ.
Valois, Or. Evans lawyer, whether the
instrument is signed or not.
There seems to be an impression
that the doctor fell under bad influen-
COS just before his death, and that the
will of last September was dictated by
designing persons.
The Herald's Paris correspondent
quotes a friend of DIR. John Evans as
saving:
MANY assert that DIR. Evans died
intestate, but on the other hand.
others say that there is certainly a
will in his desk It is known that DIR.
in Paris. For instance, there is a
house formerly occupied by him Mt the
corner of Avenue Du Bots du Bolllogne
and Avenue Malakof, surrounded by
large garden. DR.. Evans considered
that property worth 10000. 900 francs.
His nroperty at No. AZ Avenue Du
Bois du BouloEne and some land back
Of 1t on which the La Fayette home
has been constructed. would he worth,
say 100000 francs. BESIDES this there
is q house IN the Avenue Kleber and
also property in the Avenue de Lama.
I'm New York DIR. Evans had some
real estate also, but ! know he sold
some. He disposed certainly of some
property at the corner of Dey street
and broadway for one million pounds
sterling. Altogether the Evans estate
would, 7 should think, he at least
worth five million pounds sterling"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
flssESGEHs BEAT THEM OFF.
Ma, Try to Loot a Train In Mexico, but
are Driven Away.

4 Louis Dec. IA special to the
|E.Dspatch from san Antonio. Tex,
b.
/ lyicls were received here this
hing Of an attempt to hold up and
| passenger train on the Mexican
tnal road, near Monterey, Mexico,
iias masked and well armed Mexi-
p The passengers made resistance
ae outlaws were unsuccessful.
~ a'e being pursued by soldiers
I captured will be shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
AGED PEOPLE sUFFoCATED.
biz, Home for the Iniirm Causes Loss
of Life,

of Life.
aago, Dec. Fire destroyed the
for aged and lnfrm colored wo-
htn Indiana avenue today. Sew
E@ the most helpless inmates We're
Faied by smoke before rescued by
L ollse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02

the miners are in any danger Of starry
ing. 1t Is likely that few of them
may have TO live for short time on
half ratons. but he says that Will be
all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-02
THE PRESIDENT CONCERNED.

Washington, Dec. MIR. Mckinley
is very much concerned about the re-
ports of his mothers illness and has
asked TO be kept constantly Informed
as to her condition. At any other time
he would go at once to Canton but the
the nearness OF the converting Of Con-
gress makes 1t important that he
should be here
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

Sn salem, MaK., traf bic
2et@e pon Mm. Mleranber 9isgins
elm. Der nit bielen Mnberen auf benz.
5ltbufttrsD ampfer Commodore UNI
fein Qeben fam. Dos 8egrdbnib
fanb inter GROCER 1beilnabme ftatt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

Der 3olItutter @refbam, Der
foeben fertiggefteQt norben, piro nuf
benz Mt9iganz unb Superipr~5 See
Dienit tbun unb fem 9auptquar!;er
in 30 ilnautee baben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Baden,

&arlsru he. Sic Ma4ri4t, baB
Der &aiier baS lrtbeil i'm Sale 8riie.
nip ni1t beitdtigt uno bic @ieoeranf
nabne bes Werfabrens perfast babe,
iAeiut ridtis 5u iein, ba bic 8suge1 in
Dieier Sa4e ju erneuter @i1pernabn1e
Dor oas bteiiSe Nuoitoriat Selaoen iinc.
200 MlIiouen Yatrcnen bat bic ble
li9e Ya%troneniabrif big iest our9 ibre
Muuitiensfabrit in S0sin9en an bic
1arfei Observation-Disclosures BON 3ie-
ferungen III minoefte1s glei9er Qobe fir
anoere Staaten. Nls bic lebte Rite
rieles ~unsebeuren luantur1s sefiiut
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
8dperu.

Mln1en. Das ebernalige oDirtt
brdu''. glntueien an Der Hreplinsitras'
bier it nm ben 9reis BON $4,000 VT
in ben Befit bes Uarserli@en Brau
bauies lterseSansen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
&1nigrti6 SA61tn,

Dresben. SIM Nni4lub an tas
YOlpte@nitim iol bier cine bboere beatz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

s d Il Il 3 pie I. Senator Sorne<
mann. pon 1870 bis 1885 Bertreter Der
Stabf 6aunoper I'M dbgeoronetenbuuie
1T SO Sabre aft s~eftorben.
@ifborn. Der S6auplab eires
idredli4eu rnsliids mar Der 8abnbo!
Stenoal. Stationsporfteber BiaSeroot
(fraber in BbrBuna muroe i'm Be.
triebssel.iie, tUdbrenb er 31pii4en BEN
aur llbfabrt na@ Berlin bereit itebenoel1.
Berionen8uge lulb einer1 saosefoppelterl
@aaen ftorb aIDa in bienitliden sc
iprd@ beqriffer mar, bur@ bic ben ab~
aefoppelten @asell oilbrideroe @angir=
maidine 3tpii9en bic Buffer georldt
unb 10 idtper pert 81, bab er balo oas
rauf itarb. % binterldbt cine 5rau
.uub einen ertpa9ienen 5obn.
sci inger n. 8aitor Dreper 1T
pDul Nl1te j%uspenoirt trorbsn, neil e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-12
SOUTHERN PROGRESS STEADY.
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN BUsI-
NESS PROMISED.

Industrial and Financial Matters Re-
ceiving Increased AttentIOn-Great
Diversity Shown in the New In
dustriaI Enterprises Reported
During the Past Week-A Stendy
Movement Shows Solid and Sub
stantiaI Growth and Points to In
creased Activity in the Near Flu
ture.
Baltimore, Nd, March 1.-THE Manu-
facturers Records weekly report Of the
southern bushes sinterests shows that in
dustrlal and financial matters are receiv-
ing increased attention, and that the indi-
cations throughout the south generally
point 10 a marked improvement in business
affairs. During the week the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company has sold
$1,000 per cent. bonds to retire per
cent. bonds; the Seaboard Air Line has
sold 100000 per cent. bonds to retire
per cent. bonds; the details have been
completed for the building by leading cot
ton manufacturers OF New England of a
100000 cotton mill in Alabama; contracts
have been let for the construction of the
buildings for the steel plant in Birming-
nam, thus dennltelN assuring the establish
ment of large steel works in that city; a
company has been organized to develop
5000 horse power water power near
Gainesville, Ca, for electrical transmits
sion to include in its operations a 10000
spindle cotton mill and street railway; an
Augusta cotton mill will build a 10000
spindle mill in addition to its present
plant; a $350,000 cotton mill company has
been organized at Douglasville, Ga; a
Milwaukee manufacturing company will
remove to Gadsden and spend
$4,000 In buildings and ma
chinery; a $4,000 railroad machine shop
will be built at Blue Ridge, Ga; a
$4,000 variety works at Cordele; water
and electric light works at Fitzgerald; in
Louisiana a $4,000 company has been or
ganized to build a sugar mill and con-
tracts have been let by another syndicate
for another sugar mill; one furnace at An
niston, Ala, has gone into blast during the
arms and insulator Pins for electric wires,
has purchased Loco acres of timber land in
North Carolina, and will establish large
plant.
These are but a few illustrations to indi-
cate the diversity and extent Of the indus
trial enterprises reported during the past
week In all parts of the south and in all
lines of industry, as " ell as in railroad con-
struction, the indications for increa sed
business seem to be more promising than
for many months. There is no great rush
but steady gradual movement that indi-
Gates a solid and substantial growth with
increasing activity in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-12
atlanta.

rejection of said arbitration treaty with
England"
Mr. Lynn had not yet taken his seat
when Seth Low, who had succeeded
Mayor Strong as chairman, jumped TO his
feet and said: Fellow Citizens. This is
a country of free speech, and when my
friend asked for the privilege of the plat
form l yielded to him with the greatest
pleasure. He must square it with his own
conscience that having accepted an invi-
tation to attend a meeting to take such
acton as might be deemed best, in favor
Of the ratification of this treaty he has
spoken against its ratification. (Hisses.)
There is so reason in the world why our
fellow citizess of New York. who oppose
the ratification of this treaty should sot
have their own meeting. CApplause and
cheers.) But ! protest that il was never
yet, asd il never can be proper TO come
to a meeting called for one purpose and try
to twist it into another. 1 must therefore,
decline with great regret, but most per
emptorily decline to accept the amendment
to the resolutions (Renewed applause
mingled with loud hsses.) Fair play is a
jewel, gentlemen. | Will call upon the Hon.
John Dewitt Warner to address the meet
ing, and then / will put the question on
the resolutions submitted by those. who
called the meeting and then we will close
by singing America tremendous ap-
plause and cheering)
Mr.. Warner said; There have been one
or two questions asked, which, even at
this late hour it is, perhaps, well should
be answered. The gentleman inquiries,
Who asks for this treaty? 1t was the con-
gress of the United States. our repre-
sentatives in both branches, who unani-
mously, eagerly, urgently, asked
for II. am. if possible
even less imbued with my friend
ship for Great Britain as a political power
I wish to say we have attained a tri-
umph over Great Britain. ] want to stand
here and say we have achieved our end
and taken Great Britain into camp as a
prisoner forever"
The latter part of Mr.. Warmers address
was completely drowned by cat-cals and
Kisses, and the hall throughout was in the
greatest confusion and Uproar.
After the noise had somewhat ceased,
Chairman Low said: I'VE will now vote
on the resolutions offered by the meeting.
All those in favor say aye"
A loud cry of AYE" was at first heard.
and a pleased expression came over Mr..
Lows face, as he no doubt imagined that
Mr.. Warmers speech had turned the tide.
With a smile on his face, he asked for
the noes"
The cries that he received were deafen-
ing, and completely outdid the ayes
Men jumped to their feet, waving their
hats and shouting at the top of their
voices, and cried mo. no." Notwthstand-
ing this fact, President Low said that the
'ayes'' had it.
The band was then ordered TO play My
Country 'Tis of Thee" but was complete
" drowned by the shouts and Kisses of
the audience. At the close of the play
ing and while the band was in the midst
of Hail, Columbia" the lights were sud
denly put out and the meeting closed.
E1rhn n qH n
the ratification of the treaty before the
presentation of the resolutions were
Bishop Potter. Hon. Charles S. Fairchild
| and samuel Gompers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-12
DOG STOPS BICYCLE RIDERS.
If Their Lamps Are Not Burning He
Throws Them TO the Ground.
From Pearson's Weekly.

From Pearson's Weekly.
There is a dog owned by a resident OF
Brixton that has been trained with skill,
patience and diligence TO pursue passing
bicycle riders who are without lamps.
This anti-bicycle dog is not ignorant Of
some of the tricks which in times past
have made intelligent members of the
canine kingdom notable. on a pleasant
evening he walks along the crowded thor
oughfare wagging his tail and giving many
outward indications of forbearance and
contentment
Along comes a bicycle rider. male or
female, intent upon keeping In the middle
of the road and steering free and clear
from the ruts. depressions and breaks. The
bicycle man or girl, serenely unconscious
OF the proximity of the anti-bicycle dog
Is speeding along, when suddenly and
without warning the dog rushes into the
highway and begins with a loud barking
and snarling TO pursue the rider, making
circuit of the wheel and occasionally
jumping at the pedals.
The male bicycle riders resents the in
trusion Of the anti-bicycle dog by scorchlng
rapidly ahead OF him; but some Of the girl
bicyclists are less prompt. They cease
wheeling, and with an injured and ag-
grieved look eXpostulate with the dog
GO away" Is the usual expression Of
female bicycle rider when attacked by
the anti-bicycle dog. Following this ex-
preston the wheel topples over, and-the
dog departs for another victim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-12
VETERANS Committees NAMED.
Lafayette McLnw's Camps working
Members.

llHluEeINC mCIhW =
Members.
Lafayette McLaws Camp No. S96. United
Confederate Veterans. met last night at
the armory of the First Regiment.
The meeting was for the purpose of ap-
pointing the committees for the current
year. the terms of the old committees hav-
ing expired. The appointments would
have been made sooner, but Commander
W. S. Rockwell's absence from the city
prevented.
The first committee appointed was that
on relief The committee consists of
Third Lieutenant Commander W. B. Pu-
der. chairman; Sergt. Maj. Perinsl. and
Mr. r. II. Lewis.
The auditing committee is comprised Of
First Lieutenant Commander T. +. Bessel-
leu chairman; Mr. T. 7. Chapeau and Mr.
S. s. Furse.
The committee on membership is Second
Lieutenant Commander Clement Saussy,
chairman; Mr.. A. f. Marmelstein, and Mr.
s. c. Stewart.
The meeting agreed that the officers of
the camp with Commander w. S. Rock
we'll chairman. should constitute a com
mittee to confer with the Confederate
Veterans Association regarding the OBJ
servance OF Memorial day.