davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
AN ATTACH ON ENGLAND.
objections Presented 20 the Treaty Of
Arbitration.

NEW York, March 1.-THE clii.
Zeus' mass meeting called for the
luEp]se OF indorsing the ratification
Of the arbitration treaty between tn ~
country and Great Britain at Cooper
union, was TUNED from 0 meeting Of
peace to one OF turmoil. For time
1t Appeared as If tae pOii1e would have
to Interfere 10 restore Ofder. Although
the excitement was great, the meeting
concluded without any serious disturb
ance.
The trouble started when Judge
WRDhope Lynn captured the meeting
by tHsring AN RmeDdment ueuounc.
Ing tue resolutions favOring arbitration.
President Seth Low refused TO put
Judge Lynh's Amendment to the
meeting, ana on vote taken on the
resolution, although declared carried ,
they were really voted down. Up h.
the time that Judge Lynn came
forward, this Ru fence mildly approved
OF tue sea: M Ints expressed by Bishop
Potter, Mayor Stroug, President Low
aad x-Secfetary Charles 3. FSitchild.
But iua lew minu es alter the civil
Jus. CO hgd secured tie floor, three.
lourths VI the audience hHd declared
their opposition u the ratification Ol
he treaty.
Justice LJ nm made bitter attRch
Oh Euglanu, which the audience ap.
plaudeG loudly. He said: "Honigh
the. Greeks are defending their hum oil,
Orothere, when Euglaud, with arm
and guDs, 10 iOrciDg tina! uniertubat
people into bonuage by ogercloo unde
Turkish rule. II is u treaty with I
government that has permitted tn
Armeniaua 10 be slaughtered by tn
thousands, treaty win u country
that has broken every obligation ant
violated every pledge OF honor sh,
ever mate.
Judge Lynn offered an amendment
to the resolutions requiring the Senate
q reject the treaty.
When the original resolutions wert
offered to the meeting, about one
lnitd OF the Rssemblase voted aye n
them ana the Remaining two-thiryi
vote no. Sill President Low declareC
them carried.
AS tie band struck up "a merica, ,
e. ms OF the sudisnce Joined III the Ma
tiOuAl anthem, while OtneTs Kissed
howled and houted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-the Sen.
ate committee on foreign relations has
been in session today considering tho
Arbitration treaty. Two membeis g.,
Gray and Mills, were not present. The
question OF amenGmepto consuEaed
most of the time, the contention beihg
whether the treaty should be amended
as when reported to the last Congress
or whether the Turpie amendment
referring all arbitration agreements
back u the Senate FOX ratification,
would cover ali the objections raised
TO the treaty. 1t Is probable the COM
mittee Will have the treaty under con-
alteration several daye.
The COMMITTEES nujournsi at 1880
alter an hours sesslou 10 meet again
on Monday. Chairman DAVIS would
make no announcement CONCERNING
the day's work except that no oDnclu-
sion was ieacned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
THEY "SAUNTER. "
The Legislature In Its Closing
Hours.
WAITING FOR THE GOVERNOR.
The Appropriation Bill Has Not Yet
Been Considered In Open
Session.

The Legislature has done but little
today, aud has spent much time In
"sauuteriDg," and waiting for the
action OF the Governor on bills that
have been sen. to him.
The appropriation bill has not
yet come mp in open eession,
and Mt this writing s,ands as given
elsewhere in this Issue. There will be
me additions to 1t, but what cuts will
lie made, II any, can not be foretold at
this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

X. II. Wade. general manager
Southern California railroad was
found dead IN bslhtub IN his apart.
ments ut Hollenbeok hotel, Los
Angeles, Cal, this morning. 1t lie
supposed he died OF apOplexy.
II Is officially announced that
Governor Bradley has srefused Scott
JaeksOn's appeal for executive elem
ency ana u officially announced that
he has sTeprieved A!onzo Waliing 10
come unknown date.
Fire broke out In the Chicago House
at Buffalo, N. Y, at 3;46 pm. TO-DAY.
Teddy O'D1uueil and VIM. Hanrshau,
borders, were suiiooateJ In their beds.
Paddy Brennan, local pugilisi,
Jumped from window and was
severely injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
Police Court Notes.

In the Iollce court To-Day Charles
Burt was 1ned 90 Tor peddliDg in the
restricted district. Burt commended
that his app Iicntlon ior a license wac
pending before the City Cou neil,
aud that in the meanwhile Mayor
Glendinning had given him permits
sion 10 do as he was doing. The man
claims to have he'd plenty OF money
when he came to the city, hut states
that he had IL stolen from MIN at the
Salvation Army barracks.
Fred Blan pleaded guilty to begging
aud got ten days while Alma Child
who answered likewise to vagranoy
got live dave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
CUBAN TOWN LOOTED.
Insurgents Drive the spEniards Into
the Forts

the Forts
New YORK, March IA dispatch
to ihe WOrlu from HRva tay:
On Tuesday tho town OF BeJucal, one
OF the most strongly fortified places In
The province, wac entered by 500
Cubans who drove the Spanish garri-
son Of 900 men INFO the forts anu Iur
half hour exchanged shots at long
distance. Finding mat The Spanish
garrison would Rot venture cut upon
an attack, the insurgents looted the
place at their leisure.
Two hundred and fifty dwellings
and seven stores were burned. The
insurgents carried of quantity OF
reserved ammunition and provisions.
The town OF QIiilian has been cap
tuted by one OF the deIacnmonls COM
mandeJ by either Castillo or Arsnuo.
The garIisoni OF 800 Spanish troops
retreateu on the appearance OF the
insurgents. The Spanish block house
was burned aud several stores and
dwellings were looted. Col. Nunez in
Pinar del Rio province, attacked a
iOrlined town below Artemiea and
after terrible fight drove the Spanish
garrison oui. The Spanish lost IS
men and the Cuoans "a The insur.
gents destroyed the Spanish forts and
liberated "a pscificOs who had been
condemned to be shot the following
day. Among them were six promi.
nent Cuban lsdies from Artemisa and
other sections who had been missing
from their homes for over two months.
These ladies have been Imprisoned
with criminals OF the lowest class,
neg reoses and other and when released
their clothing was almost in rags and
they were in terribly wretched
physical condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
Don't Like Cinnamon.

Charles Gulbransen, the elevator boy
at the joint building, will seek advice
frCm the attorney general as to
whether or not he is mpellod to lot
Cinnamon ride on his elevator. Dut.
ing the past io W days he has scarcely
any other kind NJ passengers, and as u
result the lady clerks have commenced
to boycott him by walking up and
down static. Gulbrnnsen swears
vengenoe on the MOnZolians and says
he'll have their piRtails cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

BAY CITY. Mich, March Ian
immense Ice tlor containing nil tine
solid ice OF Saginaw Bay went out
this morning carrying over 200 fisher.
men. The doe ia now eight miles Gu
In the bay. A strong southwest wind
is blowing.
Fishermen are uneasy but do not
anticipate that the men on the Il ne
Will perish. They say the ice Is st II
too solid to break up enough to admit
Of passese to Lake Huron by Char.
ity islands. II warm south wind
continues another Jay there Will be
but little chance for their rescue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
ATRUST DECISION.
Corporations Have IA Right to Com
duct Business.

duct Business.
TRENTON, N. j., March 12.-Vice-
Chancellor Reed this morning filed
with the clerk OF the court OF chRucery
decision dismissing the bill brough {
against the American Tobacco com.
pRny.
a syllabus OF the opinion ia as fol-
lows:
Firsi-The court OF equity does not
poesese power to restrAi. u corporation
organized under the forms OF law from
performing acts within Its corporate
power, merely because come steps
taken on organizing the corporation
nioy have been irregular, or because
the purpose OF the iucorporators may
have been to establish monopoly.
Second-U nder these conditions quo.
warranto is an appropriate proceeding
to challenge the right of the corpora.
tion to exercise its franchise.
Thirt-A trading, or manufacture
ing corporation, until It's charter lie
annulleo by such proceedings at law,
has the same authority as M individ-
uRl trader or manufacturer to sell or
coneign its goods, to select its selling
agents AMI impose conditions as to
whom 1t shall sell and terms upon
which It will sell.
Fourih-The decree restrsiniDg the
officers and agents OF corporation
from executing its corporate powers Is
the same as the decree enjOining the
corporation itssli.
Suit was brought jointly In tue name
OF the attorney general and Miller
Brothers, tobacco dealers, Newark, for
the purpose OF restraining the tobacco
trust irom conducting business Ia a
manner preiudiciRl TO the complsin.
ants and Injurious TO the people OF New
jersey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
Salt Lake Temple,

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday, April 2nd, aud reopen on
Wednesday, April 7th. La order to
accommodate the vitliing sains from
the districts outside Of Salt Lake
Stake, the opening day (Aphl 7ih)
Will be devoted to the performance Of
baptiBms. The higher ordinances will
be attended to on Thursday and Friday
following (April 9Th ami 9th.)
LOREN ~ SNOW, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
Patience and the Mascot.

The second opera by the Salt Lake
Opera 90. will be given early in April,
and will be- Gilbert q Sullivan's Pa.
thence. Manager Burton has advised
the company to repeat The Mascot for
bis county patrons, and that success.
iul opera will therefore be revived Two
nights during conferences.
The Blmetallio BlacKs, Who with in >
OrDheus CLUB were arranging a big
amateur minstrel show for the flrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
Yale students ApoIogiz,.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March H.
The Yale stuUents who several days
ago sent The Yale flag and letter OF
good wishes to Pugillst COrbelt at
Carson, New. print an apologstic card
in today's issus Of the Yale News.
They ditc aim all intention to be con.
eidered ss spesktng for the college or
for any Individual other than them.
selves In the letter that has brought
upon them 30 much criticism anu
censure, and express regret that Gun.
willingly anu unwittiDgly" they cast
SUR on the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
Micr0scOpical Society.

Tho regular meeting VI the Micro
s1opical Society OF Utah will be held
Friday, Msrc1 l2th, at s pm. at the
UniverSlty. Following is the pro-
gram:
Histology OF tho Blood. .... DR.. +. a Meacham
Optics OF the Microscupoa.......G Geo. q. James
Under side OF the Leaf ..... DR.. q. 4, Whiting
Voluntary reports.
X. IL. BRADFORD Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

Msdemoiselle Camille Urso and her
company of soloists appear at the Salt
Lake TheaIer next Thursday, March
18th. Manager Horne, who ia In al.
vance OF the company, says their
business go far this season has been ex-
oellent. Madame UrsO Is one OF the
best known solois.s OF today, aud her
business here In this music-lOving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

The eumple OF ore that was brought
In from the Pearl claim in Willow
Creek by John Llckerman a few days
ago was nssHyed yesterday sage the
Boise Statesman. The orc was taken
fr m rich pocket about seven feet
below the surface ANA asssyed Mt the
rsto OF slS,709 30 in gold and s568.Ss
in silver per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

WASHINGTON, March l2.-rhe csoi-
net was In session t0day considering
lhe details OF organizing the executive
departments. Mrs. Ruiz, WIDOW OF
tue dentist ound dead Ia a prison In
Cuba, called on Stcretary Sherman
to-day anu declared her Intention OF
pteferrlug u claim against SPAN for
indemnity. The secretary advised
her to submit "a abatement in writing
as o basis for investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

sand passengers each, this afternoon
Issued netice of excursions into essl-
efn Athsnsas, giving view OF the
oVelnowed country and eubmrrgej
plantations. This means a trip Of
MY miles due west from Memphle,
through tres tops and over cabins,
iAtms and small villages. Past higo
water offered no such opportunity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
The River overlooking.

+, hEhrHIs, Teun., March 12.,-The
Father OF WaIers" continues boom.
,hg' The levee on the Nelly planta-
voc, ten miles above here, has failed
~ Ieelst the powerful current. Al
%omphis 1000 acres sand bar 10 COM
pIs'elF under water. Two great side
"hssisra, capable OF carrying q thou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

CANEA, March II Thu Mussulman
refugees brought here are on the verge
OF aviation. rhe island is full OF
bands OF robbers who are pillaging
the towns IL the vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

week in April. very handsomely put
of their performance a mOnth out OF
consideration for the opera company's
Patience.AI Mascot series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

One Jhousand Men Busy Rspairin
me fkatiroad Tracks.


me hatIroad Tracks.
ST. LOUIS, March IA special to
the Globe democrat from Louisville
KY, sByt: The Baltimore g. Ohio
South western railroad has one thou.
SAND men Mt work repairing its tracks.
1t resumed through train service be-
tween Louisville and Cincinnati and
st. Louis. The through trains be.
tween Cincinnati and st. L0uis will
now DO run by the way OF Louisville,
leaving Cincinnati ON the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern trackP, enter
ing Louisville by way OF the Big -Four
bridge. The Monon has fully restored
Its service and the Pennsylvania IL
also making schedule time. During
tbs fioOd all these roads used the track
OF the Big Four In aud out Of Louis
Vile. The damage 70 tho railroads
done by the floods Is estimated al
50, 900, 900 anu the damage to country
aud Individuals in the flooded districts
Ia estimated to be So, 900, 900 more.
RIVERS RISE RAPIDLY.
Nit. CARMEL, his, March l2.-Last
Thursday night this section was visit
ed by heavy rainfall eud since tha
time tho Wabash, White and Patokl
rivers have risen rapidly.
The WABASH stands at ~ feet, which
is wuhin 10 inches OF the highest pom
ever reached in 1875.
The White river and River Duchet
at Vincennes, Ind, have flooded tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
4roops Asa,ns, brazilian Fanatics.

New YORK, March l2.-The
Hera,d's ,Iresp1ndent nj Rio
janeira, BfsEii, advises that the gov
ernmeat has started 10000 mon TO
Bahia, and win send three warships,
four quick-tire batteries and several
other companies OF volunteer troops 10
battle against the fanatics. IL is now
proved that aid 10 the firm Of money
aud nrms has been extended to the
fanatics by the mOnarohists In Brazil.
Another apostle hss arisen In the
state OF Para with 500 meu, aud they
say they are willing To die for mon
nrchy.
Ruy Marb0ss has sailed from Rio
Janeiro Tor Europe to arrange with
Ffanol for settlement OF the Guiana
boundary questions,
The report that Col. Tamarlngo, one
OF the commanders of the Brazilian
trOops, had been killed, has been con-
fiFmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

SING SING, N. Y, March Ear
thur Mayhem was electrOcuted today.
On the night OF March IL, 1896,
Stephen Powell, the 70.year-ola super.
inIendeat OF the Homestead, L.. L.,
gas works, was waylaid on his home
ward way by Mayhem who hit him
heavily on the head. Powell fell to
the ground. Mayhem ritiei his
pockets securing about 5000. john
Wayne kept guard Tor Mayhem to
prevent interference. For this he ID
serving fifteen years ut Sing Sing.
Wayne confessed. Mayhem was con.
vicied. The execution was postponed
on account OF retraction by Wayne.
However, Judge Keogh refused ne "
trinl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

country. Men row from Vincenpes
TO LawTencsville in boats.
AT Terte Haute, Ind, y break In the
dyke on the Wabash river in sullivan
| county ia repJrted ana 1t is said Il q
over ten Thousand acres Of farming
land will be flooded.
At Burlington, Iowa, the river is
rising rapidly. Farmers on the low
lands north OF Burlington are preusr'
ing 10 move before the food reaches
them.
IN DANGER OF FLOODS.
Sioux CRY, March 1.-the recent
heavy rains In this iucslity have
swollen the smaller streams and much
damage is reported throughout north
western Iowa. The zee In the Mis-.
souri, river eth holds fast at THE point,
but 1t is reported to be breaking farther
up.
II this continues disastrous floods
are almost certain.
Toe ice In the Platte river has
broken up. At North Bend, Neb.,
the river rose three feet. 1t is feared
that the county bridge there viii 60.
A SEVERE SNOW STORM
HURON, s. d., Harch l2.-A severe
wind anu snow storm 10 in pTOgreEs
here and over the euti,e state easL o.
the Missouri river. Reports fr N
points In the NORTH, west and south,
along the lines OF the Chicago AID
| Northwestern railroad say lnr storm Is
equally severe In these directions.
| A II trains on thls division are tied up
or abandoned and fuel hmiue is re-
| ported a. Get ysousg and vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

women who have ojmo TO seo the
eight. The legislature Is e,ill in seseion
doing little or nothing and will Doubt
less not auburn until tomorrow or
Monday AS none OF tho memheTs
intend going home until after the l7lh.
ANOTHER STORY.
CARSON CITY, New, March "a
There was h report today that Fl'z-
simmOns and Corbett had met on the
ROAD again, but there was not the
elichteet founds ton for the story.
The men were M closer than five
miles apart. A conference on rules
was held this uilernoon between
Julian for Fi,zsimmOnB and Brady for
Cor6ett. The latter esid FItz never
had fight. particularly since he had
been traiuinR with Julian, that the
latter did not not make some eort OF
grand stand play before lighting be.
gun, ana Eitz has siwaye begun his
fight with an air OF disgust. think
they wou ID talk until dsIs n We wait
et for the day Of the fight before
settling this thing. II is good thing
5iler gave out his instructions when
he jit. | Will abide by his decision,
10 matter what It may tie.
THE TIME KEEPER.
James Coivills, " no ie to act as time
kseper ior James J. C0fbeit at Carson,
Msrcn 18th, started west TO-DAY. He
was accompanied by John ID. Sulii-
van, Frank Dune, Billy Hurd OF
a. ~ ct aE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

LA PLATA, Md, March l2.-George
Matthews was bangeu TO-DAY. James
j. Irwin, prosperous farmer was
found dead IN bed on the night OF
August 2lsl. 1895. Investigation dis.
closed guilty intimacy between his
wife and George Matthews. A YER
dict OF murder was secured sgalnst
Matthews. His confession implicated
Mrs. Irwin. When she was put on
trial Matthews refused to testify
against her and an scqulttsl followed.
HE WAS A FTEND.
So. JOHNS, N. b., March 12.-John
l.. Sullivsn was hanged today at Dor
chester, N. b. His crime was the
murder OF Mrs. Eliza butcher and
son, o yeare old, at Meadowbrook, on
the night of September IL, 1895. Mrs.
butcher kept u small tavern. Sulli-
van entered 1t tor robbery. Mrs.
Ducther made an outcTy. The roober
killed her with an axe aud then as.
eaulted the children, killing the boy
anu badly iniuring the girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12
FIGHTING ON CANEA.

CANEA, Marcbl12-Cretan Insurgents
are bJmbariiup the fortress 5hina-
Tonga. The garrison Ia ntill resisting.
Several conflicts between Mussui-
mans and Chriatians have occurred in
the village Archanoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-12

VIENNA, March ~ The semi.
tmclal Fremdenblatt, says today that
t.e view taken by tho powers is that
uieece can be- replied to only by the
Employment OF force to induce Greece
10 obey the Will of Europe.
The herald., 1897-03-28
KILLING OFF LEADERS

Under the head, Decline Of Bryan
ism," the Galveston News devotes a
column to a puff for it's favorite, Joseph
w. Bailey of Texas. Admitting the fact
that Congressman Bailey is a very able
man and probably sound Democrat,
does the News realize that 1t is entering
the arena against a man whose recep-
ton throughout the country was more
enthusiastic and rendered by a larger
number of followers than ever turned out
night or day, to listen to any other Amer
lean? And, with the exception of the
single gold standard men, all who heard
him pronounced his oratory matchless
and his reason, not only sound, but clear
and mastery in its simplicity.
1t is much to be regretted that he could
not have travelled over the country more
and given Texas, as we'll as California.
the opportunity of hearing him, for then.
not only the News, but Mr.. Bailey, would
have been among his followers. for
wherever he went the election returns
| show that he made many converts to the
only safe doctrine for the country-bi-
metalism.
So far from declining" 1t will be seer
| by the reports, even from Republican
papers, that Mr.. Bryan is still power
among the people wherever he appears
| in his lectures before those who are not
now influenced by coming election.
The selection of Mr.. Bailey as leader
in congress is not, strictly speaking, a
victory for a political faction, any more
than the selection of Tom Reed as
| speaker.
The herald., 1897-03-28
AMERICAN SHODDY

Much of the discomfort of the times is
due entirely to the vulgar ostentation
of wealth. American shoddy is the nasti-
est on earth, and it's ignorance and arro-
gance the most provoking. 1t takes a
strong stomach to stand it and a strong
head to repress some revolutionary feel
ings in it's presence. Sirce the war the
growth of shoddy has been stupendous.
1t has long been said that the difference
between an American and an English
man was that the latter was satisfied
with getting rich in a lifetime, but that
the American wanted to get rich in five
years 1t certainly looks as II the Amer
lean had succeeded The proportion Of
those who get fairly rich in short time
| is in this country far In excess of the
| proportion anywhere else, and the vul-
garity of their waste is in even greater
| proportion. The European snob gener-
ally gets something for his money and
] always tries to get value received for