davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
NOTHING WRONG WITH HANNA
Legislature Certainly Repub-
lican.

Columbus. o., Nov. 6-The contest
considered ended today. The official
counting in some counties will con-
tlnue next week, but there has been
such close watching that no material
changes are expected. The indications
are that the senate will stand 10 Dem
ocrate and II Republicans, and the
house 81 Democrats and IS Republic
cans.
There may be several contested
seats, but these cannot be considered
till the legislature meets the first Mon
day in January next.
There has been so much talk about
combines that 1t is certain that the
Republicans will hold a joint caucus
for the nomination of a candidate for
senator, and Hanna will no doubt be
the caucus nominee. 1t is thought that
as the regular nominee there will be
no trouble avout his election. There
are some Republicans, not members of
the legislature, who are said to be
working for an anti Hanna combine,
but none of the members are known to
favor such movement.
The Dispatch today prints an In
terview with Allen o. Myers, of the
Democratic state headquarters, who
says the senate will be II Republicans
Republicans and 81 Democrats, giving
the Republicans majority OF 8 on
Joint ballot for United States senator.
Mr.. Myers intimates that nothing
will come of the efforts to get up a
contest In the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

Government WIN Have Census of Tina
Indian Nation.

Muskogee, l. T., Nov. Slowing to
the failure of many OF the Creek In
dams to appear before the Dawes com
mission for enrolment, and the refusal
of the Creek council to furnish the
commission with n roll of the citizens
of the nation, the commissioner of In
dian affairs has directed United States
Indian Agent Wisdom, of this place,
to exercise his authority In aid of the
Dawes commission in making roll of
Creek citizens, by securing for its use
copies of rolls now existing, and by Or
dering all members of the tribe to ap-
pear before the commission for enroll
ment. In compliance with the orders,
Agent Wisdom has directed the Creeks
to appear before the Dawes commits
sion at the nearest place designated
for taking n census and give In the
names of themselves and the minors
under their charge, In order that a
correct roll of Creek citizens may be
made. He notifies them that any per-
son who attempts to defeat In any way
the taking of the census of the Creeks
will be arrested by Indian policemen.
He adJures them to heed his advice and
obey his orders and thereby prevent
the government from taking more eS-
treme measures to secure the enroll
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

Destruction VIII Come to Some of Them
Unless uelp u Glyen.

San Francisco. Nov. 6.-According
to the news from the Arctic. brought
by returning whalers. eight vessels are
now held fast In the ice. The steam
whalers Belvidere. Orca, Jessie II.
Freeman and the schooner Rosario
are near Point Barrow, and the steam
whalers Newport. Fearless, Jeanie
and bark Wanderer are OF Return
Reef" The latter four are In the
open sea, 800 miles from a provision
station. Captain McGregor of the
Karluk thinks that when the Ice
breaks up these vessels will be ground
to pieces.
At Point Barrow the situation is
not so critical. The four ice-bound
ships are about sixty miles OF the
point. The Liebes provision station
can aid them. 1t is yet possible for a
stiff northwest wind to bring these
vessels out of danger. The bark Gay
beam. Captain Charles G. Foley,
brings back some sailors who assert
that they were Ill fed and suffered ex-
IRENE punishment at the hands OF the
captain and first mate, Frank Enas.
They declare they will unite and sue
the captain for damages.
Lieut.. q. NJ. Stoney, u. s. N, who
has had much experience In the Arc
tic, declares that 1t Is the duty of the
government to at once send relief
expedition to furnish supplies to the
Ice. bound whalers.
Eight more of the lost Navarch's
men have reached this city. One or
them, John Johnson, was SO badly
frozen that his toes had to be ampu-
tated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

profession, ! determined TO achieve a
reputation over-rcaching the borders Of
the United States, and l think | may
say without boastlng that 1 have sue
ceeded.
IAN things considered. ] ain salts
fed with my London success. As far as
the theatrical profession 10 concerned,
my only regret Is that I did not adopt
It twenty years ago instead of ten. I
might prefer to he painter or n
writer; but for q woman to &c some
sort OF work, make some sort Of n
career. is better than drawdling In So
cioty. And the temptations of this life
are less than thosc OF a society woman,
for we work too hard and there is no
time TO think Of other things. And
when letters come to me Ike one l had
today written on drumho2d at Fort
Lookhart, where they are fighting the
Indians, thanking me for the pleasure
my work has given the writer and
when l think of the mnny friends
worth knowing | have met throughout
the world, whom | would not have
known under other circumstance. I
am sure that the compensations of the
profession outweigh its trials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
SPANS EXECUTIONER.
General WeyIer Denounced by the Spanish
Popuace.
CUBAN AFFAIRS IN A CHAOTIC STATE.


New York. Nov. GA special to the
Herald from Madrid says;
The fruits of General Weyler's be-
havlor Mt Havana apper to be already
rlpening in the peninsula. News re-
celvcd here states that Mt II meeting
held at Santander to arrange a demon
stration in Weyler's favor on his ar
rival there, a tumult ensued. The
chairman declared that only those in
Weyler's favor had any business to be
present. Amid the uproar that fol-
lowed a voice was heard crying: why
should the nation glorify It's execution
er? What has Weyler done beyond
sending US back thousands of dying
soldIers?"
The police had to dispense the meet
ing, II is reported that public feeling
In Santander is in n very excited state.
The correspondent In Cuba for the
Impartial cabled that General Weyler
handed over matters to General Blanco
In state OF chaos and that beyond
doubt he is preparing party to OPP
pose the liberal government.
II is understood that Senior Romeno
Robledo on Monday will make nm i'm
portant speech. As he Is considered
TO have broken away from the con-
sentative party and TO be closely al
lieu WIN Nle pTtsutnptlNt ppilCy VI
General Weyler, his movements and
words are regarded with some anxiety.
WHAT CASTELAR, WOULD HAVE
DONE.
New York, Nov. 6.--The Herald an
nounces that a. d. Depuervlllc COR
roborates the statements made by ex-
Minister Hannis Taylor. Mr.. Deguer-
VILE had explained the Cuban situa-
ton to Senior CASTELAR, from the Cuban
and the American view. Said Senior
CASTELAR,: "You are right and we are
wrong. II Is our fault II Cuba is in
revolution. We have governed the
island with the sword In the most self
ish, brutal and dishonest manner. Men
cannot live without freedom or liberty
any more than the bird cannot live
without air, or the fish without water.
We must give the Cubans liberty and
freedom"
DO you mean TO say that II today
YOU were governing Spain You would
give Cuba It's liberty?" was asked.
Yes, but by liberty | mean an abso-
Lutte autonomy; they would be as free
as Canada or Australia"
but suppose the Cubans refuse that
autonomy and keep on fighting for alb
solute Independence. what would you
dor"
"oh, then fight: fight to the bitter
end; fight as we all say, till the last
cent and the last man has gone. You
| see, my friend, with us II Is n question
| OF honor-we cannot give II m. To
| snve our honor, II Is urgent TO give
| Cuba its autonomy, because I know we
cannot save Cuba by force of arms
But we cannot give II up; we must
rather die as a nation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

The feature OF greatest interest on
the astronomical calendar for Novem-
Der is the possibility of brilliant dis
play of Leonids on the 18th and 18th Of
the month says the New York Mail
and Express. once in thirty-three
years nj about this time In November
wonderful shower of meteors has
been observed. The shower of Novem-
Der IL. 1893 is reported to have caused
CONSERVATION among the ignorant ne
groes Of the South, while IL attracted
attention the world over. The air is
said to have seemed as full Of falling
stars as snowilakes in u snow storm.
In 1868 Europe witnessed II remarkable
display for some six or seven hours.
The Leonids, as these meteors are
called, because they seem to radiate
from point In the constellation Leo,
are therefore due to return In force In
1899, but the earth viii doubtless meet
the advance guard this and next year,
while there should be some straggleIs
In 1900. Unfortunately moonlight Will
seriously interfere with observations
in 1893. while even this year the moon
10 between the full and the third quar-
ter on the 18th Of the month, In 1898
conditions will be more favorable. In
any case II will be advisable to watch
even chance Of something spectacular.
Leo does not rise until about midnight
this month, so that the later the watch
Is kept up. the greater the probability
of seeing the meteors.
Another well known meteoric shower
due In November is the Andromedes.
They are seen on or about the 27th of
the month, and come as their name
| indicates, from the constellation An
dromeda. Every thirteen years they
appear In unususl numbers. the last
two times having been In 1872 and 1885,
so that the period will be completed in
1898 II IL by no means improbable,
however. that there VIII be Andro-
| nledes enough TO cause comment this
year, Andromeda is above the horizon
almost the entire night during Novem-
| Der. so that the meteors may be ex-
| pected at any time, although, as a rule,
more are seen during the hours after
midnight than any other time.
Extensive preparations have been
made to photograph the November
meteors this year, Yale College oh
scrvotory was the pioneer in this
| work but the success attained was
never very satisfactory. Prof T.. II.
! barnard, Of the Yerkes observatory.
! has secured at one time or another
| several very good photographs IF me-
| teors, and only the other dnv Prof.
/ Pickering. Of Harvard had the good
| fortune to photograph the spectrum Of
a meteor In all these cases the as
| tronomer had to walt until some me-
| teor CHANGED to cross the Held Of his
! lens. ns II would be manlfcatly impos-
sible to photograph n meteor Rfter II
Ind been found usually. II is hoped
now, however. with improved lenses
| and n great shower probable. TO catch
a large number Of metooric trails on
the plates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
successors WIN be chosen to the present

successors Will be chosen to the present
members Of the board Of education.
Heretofore five members have re-
tired each year with the exception of
last year when there was no election
owing to a legislative omission, thus
leaving nm equal number upon the
board who were familiar with all of the
details Of the business. But this year
viii witness the expiration OF the terms
of all members. The personnel of the
board Is as follows:
First Municipal ward-John j.
Thomas, Rudolph AIN.
second-W. +. Cotton. Arnold G.
Glauque, the latter filling the unex-
pred term of s. Il. westerneld.
Third--John L. Hansen, Geo. g..
Bywater.
Tourth-J. b. Toronto, NJ. S. Wool
ley.
Fifth-John Il. Dooly. j. f. Grant
From the Second ward comes the ap-
committee on elections announced to-
part of both Democrats and Republic
cans 10 Ignore party lines and secure
the return OF Messrs. Cotton and
Giauque. What course Will be pur-
sued in other wards is not yet known.
Chairman O'Mcara of the Council
committee on elections announcer to-
day that the special appropriation list
passed at the meeting of the Council
ON Monday afternoon last, was signed
by the Mayor yesterday afternoon,
Warrants were today drawn by the
auditor covering the various amounts
and are now In that officials posses
sion awaiting the receipt OF persons
entitled to them. The list Is In payment
for the use of private premises for
voting purposes on election day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

grunt when he learned he was to
have another chance for his life. The
execution had originally been set for
Nov. 8, but recently the friends of the
condemned Indians have been put
ting forth such strenuous efforts to Sc
cure stay OF execution. that presum-
ably for this reason, the date of the
shooting was set two days ahead.
Walla Tonehk,a whose under nnme-
the one under which he draws ratlons
from the government--ls VIM. Going,
and Crosby will be tried again in tho
December term of the Choctaw court
and 1t is probable that they will be
acquitted,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
KILLS MOTHER AND CHILD.
Tive-Year-Gid BOY Pulls u Tablecioth on
with Terrible Result.

San francisco. Nov. 6.-Mrs Rudolph
Vessels. wife of a conductor on a
Kentucky street car, and her five-year-
old son, Rudolph, lost their lives last
night in an explosion OF a coal oil
lamp at their home. 22o Mississippi
street. The child plsyfully pulled the
a lighted lamp, which fell TO the floor
and Immediately exploded. The boy
was enveloped in the flames and in
trying to save him the mother was
badly burned. Both were taken to the
city and county hospital where they
died after suffering intense pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
KILLED ON LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN.
Two Women Hurled over Precipiee to
Death.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. 6,mWhen
Mrs A. p. Lockhart and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson were driving on Lookout
mountain, their horse became fright
ened and started at break-neck speed
down the mountain. About mar way
down the buggy lodged ON a stump,
The horse, suddenly nIouEh' W a
nrecInice from thirty to forty, feet
high. The animal followed the buggy
and was killed The. women ws ,,
fatally injured, At that spot, dp hlng
the last ten years, six lives nave oee'i
lost in similar ways.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

San Francisco. Nov. 5,-The bqrken-
tine Olympia will start for Puget
Sound in few DAYS to load with tim
bers Intended for ships spars that she
will carry to New York. It VIII be the
first time In the history of shipping on
the coast when a vessel carried away
from any of the Pacific ports a full
cargo of shin building material bound
for Eastern harbors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

A dispatch received In this city from
st. Thomas. West Indies. says that the
American schooner yacht Social was
wrecked on the rocks of the island OF
st. Croix, on the morning of October
%, Several members of the crew and
some of the passengers were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

Denver. Colo, Nov. Ex-Governor Ad-
ans today received a paper which was
signed by nearly every citizen in Routt
county endorsing the action of Game
Warden Wilcox for his course in driv-
Ing the Indians out of the county who
were violating the game laws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

San Francisco. Nov. Give vessels
bound for this port from the British
Isles are now overdue, and 1t Is feared
that some of them may have met with
disaster. They are the British bark
Natuma, Taymout, Invermay, the ship
Cawdor and the italian bark Orienta.
Great anxiety is also felt for the
French bark Cambronne. bound for
this port from New Castle. n. s. w,
laden with coal She Is out 100 days
and has never been heard from since
she sailed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

St Paul. Nov. GA Miles City,
Mont. special TO the Dispatch saws;
While Winford Brown, with his two
brothers, was riding on the upper
Tongue river near BarrlnFton's ranch
q masked man rode up and shot him
through the back. death resulting last
evening. No particulars can be OBJ
tanned, Coroner Batemnn and Deputy
Jackson left today to Investigate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov. 6.-Three en-
ploycs Of Jones g. Laughlin's steel
works were caught between com
puny car and n shifting engine this
morning and crushed so badly that two
of them will die. Their names are;
Joseph Gertner Martin Poreon, Joseph
Bobap. Gertner and Poreon cannot re-
cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
MUST DO THEIR DUTY.
Board OF Supervisors Not to Refuse to
Certify Returns.

Toledo. Ohio, Nov. 6.--Judge Barker
of the Ninth circuit court decided to-
day that the Wood county board OF
supervisors must certify returns of
Center township. This elects Morris,
(Rep.) candidate for representative
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.


The next election in which the peo-
pie Of Salt Lake will he called upon to
participate will be held on the first
Wednesday of December at which time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
New Arizona chief Justice.

Washing. Nov. 6.-The President has
appointed Webster Street Of Arizona,
to be chief justice of the Supreme
court of Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06

United States, Japan and Russia Enter
Into the Compact.
Washington Nov. CA convention
between the United States. Russia and
Japan, looking to the joint protection
of the seals, was signed at the state
department today at 1915 pm.
1t will require the ratification of the
Senate to become effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-06
SLAYER OF MARTIN MOCK.
Information Charging benjamin Egrin-
ton with Murder Filed - Charges
Against Other Defendants.


Assistant County Attorney Graham
+, Putnam, on behalf of the State,
filed In the Third district court today.
"A number of informatlons charging
various crimes. One information
charges Benjamin EggiRton with
murder in the first degree, In that on
the 2lst OF September, 1897, at Sandy.
Mock. by shooting him with re-
volver,
AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Another Information charges VIM.
Malloy with burglary by breaking into
the store OF the Pioneer Nurseries
company, whose place Of business IL
on State and Twelfth South street, on
the night OF Oct. sth and getting away
with one set of harness, the value OF
sl5,
PASSING a COUNTERFEIT DOL
LAR.
oliver Hunter is charged with the
crime Of passing counterfeit money In
this city on the 10th of September
1897. The complaining witness is Mike
Chavcs, a tomato Vender, who says
that Hunter palmed off on him a bogus
silver dollar.
ATTEMPTED POCKET PICKING.
Andrew Bell will be required to
stand trial on the charge OF attempt
ing TO commit grand larceny. The de-
PENDANT II will be remembered, at
tempted TO pick the pocket OF Mrs,
Clara Riches, n resident OF Farmers
ward outside Of the Hall Of Relics.
during Conference. Mrs. Riches had
considerable money on her person, but
fortunately her pocket was sewed up.
She caught He'll in the act and gave
the alarm. when the prisoner took to
his heels, Officer William Hilton gave
chase and overlook his Nan on West
Temple street
WILL BE ARRAIGNED TUESDAY, I
al the defendants are confined q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-08-13
An Editorial Correction.

Last week the FREE Press said:
"The surest way to bring down
the price of gold is to deprive it of
its monopoly as money of redemp-
tion by opening our mints to the
free and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver and allowing both
metals to circulate side by side as
they did for 80 years and as the
constitution of the United States
requires.
This makes us say that the con-
stitution requires gold and silver
to circulate side by side, which is
not the case. The following para
graph is absolutely correct:
"The surest way to bring down
the price of gold is to deprive it of
it's monopoly as money of redemp-
tion by opening our mints to the
free and unlimited coinage of both
gold and silver as the constitution
of the United States requires, and
allowing both metals to circulate
side by side as they did for so
years."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-08-13
Another Brick Store.

Mr.. Scott has contracted with
Valentine Holz for the erection of
brick store, 35xlOO feet on the site
west of the Bank of Grangeville.
Mr.. Holz fires tomorrow three
kilns, numbering 100000 brick,
made in his new machine. The
material and quality of the brick
are said to be first-class and the
best ever made on the prairie. The
building will be one story high and
when completed will be occupied
by the Vollmer & Scott store; the
old shack on the corner in which
they now do business, will be util-
lied as a warehouse. Work will
be commenced as soon as the brick
are burned. A brick building,
5Ox75 feet on the FREE Press cor
ner, and another, 35x125 feet, for
Alexander Il Freidenrich, are also
possibilities for this fall, and if not
erected this year will certainly go
up next year. Mr.. Edwards is
also figuring on three story brick
for hotel purposes on the site of the
Jersey House. The fact is, as we
have always said, that mighty
good town is growing up right here
in Grangeville under your very
nose, and with cheaper building
material will soon have the most
substantially built town in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-08-13
The kamiah Mystery.

The mysterious disappearance of
John Parker and the wanton kill
ing of his horses and destruction
of his orchard near Kamiah on
Saturday, July 81, indicate that a
diabolical murder has been CON-
mitted. If there Is any warrant of
law for our county commissioners
to offer reward for the discovery
aud apprehension of the criminals
a reward should be offered forth>
with. The matter is too serious
to be allowed to drop. The pres
ervation of life and property is the
paramount concern of all governs
ment, and no mere matter of OK
pense should stand in the way Of
an honest effort to unravel the
mystery and bring the murderers
to the bar of justice. We have
already written Gov. Steunenberg
suggesting the offer of reward on
the part of the state.
The statement of all the known
facts published on page 2 Of this
paper was contributed by Sheriff
Williams and covers all that is
known of the case up to date.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-08-13
Is Life Worth Living.

II there is an individual on earth who is ex-
cussble for thus interrogating himself, 1t is the
unhappy mortal who suffers from malaria in
some OF its diabolical forms. This 10 no dif-
fcult conundrum, however. Lite Is worth liv-
health, and Is not harassed by a reproachful
conscience. The malarial scourge. heavily
laid on, is a terrible one for the poor sufferer
and sweats-the last leaving one as limp and
as strengthless as a dish rag, are hard indeed
recurring as they do with fendish regularity
known preventative and curative OF this class
OF maladies. either in the form OF ague and
fever, billions remittent DUN ague and ague
upon It,, eradicate disease from the system
They, also conquer rheumatism, kidney and
liver complaint and constipation, and renew renew
failing strength.