davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-11-29

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
Charles Warner &C., foot Market st
Evening journal., 1897-11-29

BICYCLES.
Hartlove, w. H., cor. Srd and French
Evening journal., 1897-11-29

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, S02 Market street.
Evening journal., 1897-11-29
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.-White child's nurse. APP
ply 907 Delaware avenue.

w AIN w lllt NnllO nuA HCs AH-
ply 907 Delaware avenue.
WANTED.-Agents, male or female. in
each town or county through the state.
to represent the old reliable Covenant Mu-
tual Life Association. Liberal contracts
given. Policies issued from $3.50 to $4,000.
immediate and full benefit. Apply or ad-
dress w. S. Hoffman & Co., Managers,
S36 Market street, Wilmington, Del, or 4.
i. McEvilly. Superintendent of Agents,
925 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
WANTED.-Men in or near Wilmington.
Middletown or Newark, to act as private
detectives, under Instructions. Expert
ence unnecessary. Address, Universal
Detective Agency, Indianapolis, Ind.
HOW TO MAKE MONEYi-If you are
out of employment and want a position,
paying you from $50 to 500 monthly, clear
above expenses by working regularly, or,
If you want to increase your present in
come from $500 to $500 yearly, by working
at odd times, write the GLOBE CO., 729
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa, stating
age, whether married or single, last or
present employment, and you can secure
a position with them by which you can
make more money easier and faster than
you ever made before in your life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-29
AUTUnN RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening journal., 1897-11-29

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis S. & Co.
Evening journal., 1897-11-29
FELL OFF A BRIDGE.

William Croes, 70 years old, OF No
All Madison street, fell of the b. e. O..
bridge at Gilpin avenue and DUPONT
streets this morning. He was picked
up by a couple Of men who were pass
ing by and carried to DR.. Mesropian's
office. II was found that he was Sc
verely injured internally and about the
legs, while his right wrist is dislOcated.
After the doctor had attended to his
injuries he took him home In a car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

San Francisco. Sept 22.-The steam
ship city of PelSin brings the follow
Ing news from China and Japan:
Russia has obtained from the Corean
cabinet permission to use part OF
zetsuei island as coal depot Japan
already occupies larger portion of
the island.
1t is reported by the japanese news
papers that the Chinese have formed
a syndicate and are buying in all the
silver obtainuble In anticipation of the
the adoption Of the gold standard after
October LIST. 1t Is feared that suf-
hcient silver may he collected, when
Hong Kong and Singapore AFRO taken
INTO consideration, to purchase all the
gold coin lninted The government is
alarmed at this prospect and is study
ing to avert the catastrophe. Some
advise II to stop the exchange alto
gethcr, while others suggest that Il re.
striction should be placed on the ag-
greEate amount Of exchange, and this
should not exceed 10000 yen daily.
on August LIST tunnel on the line OF
the o. r. railway In Japan cavcd in
and buried alive twenty-oue persons.
Seven were eNcayated. three of whom
We're dead. The remaining fourteen
were still entombed at last advices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
INCREASE THE NAVY.
Uncle Sam Has Now More Ships Than Can
be Handled.

New York, Sept. GA special to
the Herald from Washington SAYS:
The necessity OF increasing the per-
sonnet OF the navy will be presented to
Congress in the forthcoming reports of
bureau chiefs of the navy department.
Both officers and men are needed to
man the large number OF ships now in
commission.
Captain CROWN Shield. chief of the
bureau of navigation, in order to find
officers for vessels, is compelled to
search the service with fine rake.
The tour OF shore duty of line officers
with the exception of thin command
grades has been put down in many
cases and hereafter the young officers
will have considerably less time on
shore. So far as the engineer corps is
concerned, II is understood that En-
gineer-inC Chief Melville proposes to
recommend that one hundred officers
be added to the corps as soon as pos
slble. The number of engineer officers
is now so limited that on the battle
ships the chief engineers have only
three assistants, when they should
have at least five. Chief Naval Com
structor Hichborn also proposes TO
call attention to the small number of
officers in his corps. In comparison
with the construction corps of other
countries that of Mr.. Hichborn is
much smaller and he believes IL
should be increased.
The lack of enlisted men has been
apparent for some time. The depart-
ment has not enough men to place the
cruiser Baltimore in commission and
the Philadelphia must return to the u,
S. before August 18th, in order that
her officers and crew may be trans
ferred to the Baltimore and that yes
sci placed in commission for duty in
Hawaiian waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
GETTING READY FOR TROUBLE
GATHERING OF NAVAL COMMANDERS.
Significance of launching of warships, Etc.
Warning Not to Underestimate
the Gravity OF the situation.

New York, Sept 22.-"ThIs country
is on the verge of war with Spain"
These are the words of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt. He
used them at II conference of some of
the commanders of the naval militia.
whom he had summoned to Washing
ton to learn OF the state of their com
mands and n number of men that can
be depended on to complete the COM
plement Of the warships and the
auxiliary navy.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt eau
toned the gentlemen who had been
called into the conference not to un-
derestimate the gravity of the situa-
ton.
The navy department is preparing to
use every available man of the naval
militia. The commanders of this re.
serve VINO have been called to WASH
ington during the last few DAYS have
had the Importance of getting their
divisions In such shape that a sudden
cal WIN ma them in readiness i'm
pressed upon them. II is for lust such
crisis as that which now seems i'm
minent that the naval reserve was
established and maintained and the
young men who have been plavinr at
being marines may be called upon to
enact their parts in real earnest.
Among the naval militia command
efs called upon by the navy DEPART
ment were Commanders William II.
stayton and W. Butler Duncan. The
gentlemen are In command respectiye-
" Of the New York and Brooklyn
battalions
is believed that at the conference
al the navy department within the last
few days the question WINS nut os 10
how many men the commanders of the
New York and Brooklyn battalions
would undertake to report as avail
aple Tor three months war service.
commander Stayton is reported to
have answered that he would guaran-
Zee 20 men out of his battalion. Dune
49, ''N W nave oeeh
we are prepared" the assistant
secretary is reported as saying. "to
convert large flutilla of merchant
men into warships. The question
Is as to whether the naval militia
would do better work on the impro-
EseG cruisers or on board the regu-
lar ships of war"
Commander Stayton declared 1t to
6e his belief that the proper place for
the naval militia was on board of the
regular warships. In all there are
ABOUT 1000 naval militlamen in the
United States
The largest battalion in the country
Is az san Francisco. Organizations
on the Pacific exist at San Diego, Los
Angeles, San Francisco Portland ana
olympia.
4, me navy departments estimate is
mat 1000 men will be needed for the
20 merchant cruisers. or this number
oo,VyO viii come from the regular war
hhlps' The places of the regular men
OF war Will be taken by the naval
militia. The proportion of naval
militia TO regular warship will be
ABOUT 20 per cent of the crew.
Tho Significance of Roosevelt's re-
marx Joined with the assemblage of
,le militia commanders at Washing
loh, ana the punching of the warshlps.
ana the manouvers of the torpedo do
tina Is very urant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
a MARVELLOUS LIGHT.
The Useful Invention OF French Naval
Officer.

The new light invented by French
naval officer Is named by the sailors the
rat trap IT appears that the Mcdi-
tcrranean squadron loft Marsoillcg At
O'Clock one evening, leaving behind the
torpedo destroyer Faucon, which was
to start three hours later and hunt 1t
up. At O'Clock the Faucon weighed
anchor ana steamed out in pursuit, with
all lights eNtinguished except the novel
affair. the raticrc Nobody on board
knew tho direction the squadron took.
hut at O'Clock In the morning the
Faucun Joined It.
This "rat-trnp' light Is a thing Of
small dimensions, placed Ia the stern of
the vessel above the wheel. No other
light is permitted on board. II throws
out an electric light which cannot be
seen ON the right or loft OF the ship,
and can only be discovered dead ahead
under certain conditions known to
the seeker BY means OF this inven-
tioE night signal can be made when
rockets or illshights would be useless
or liable To brtray the position of the
lleet 10 the enemy. II can also guide
a squadron In line. with an other lights
out even go dangerous attitudes. The
French navy alone possesses this light.
and the admiralty evidently attaches
great Importance to 1t, Judging by the
precautions that are taken 90 guard 1t
against discovery. The commander OF
snip and one sworn officer alone ham
die II. and It Is kept on board in a spc-
cial apartment, Of which the com
mander holds the ey.--l1Xchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
TELEGRAPHIC BREvlTlES.

Light frosts are reported this morn
Ing at Covington, Milan and Airing
ton, Tom
Adams, Mass, Sept. 22-Presdent
Mckinley and party arrived in Adams
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The clyde line steamer Oneida,
which sank in her slip at New York
yesterday, was raised today.
a dispatch from Messina. Sicily, an
nounced the death OF Mgr. Curino,
cardinal bishop of Mcssna He was
born in Sicily in 1921, and was created
a cardinal in 1893.
The works of the Youngstown
Bridge company at Youngstown, o..
burned this morning. Loss estimated
at 100000 Two hundred hands are
thrown out of employment.
General Bourbaki, who was in com
inand of the imperial guard at Metz
during the Franco Prussian war, but
who left that place on mysterious
errand shortly before its capltulation.
is dead.
President Mckinley has committed
TO imprisonment for life the death
sentence Imposed upon l.. Arlington in
western Texas for murder. Adding
ton was to have been hanged on the
oath.
on the application OF It's attorneys,
Judge Foster Of the United States dis
trict court has granted the Knnsas
city Live Stock Exchange IA stay OF
judgment Of the latteT'a decision dis
solving the exchange. An appeal to the
u. $. Supreme Court will be taken i'm
mediately.
The notorious Staiflebaok house at
Galena, Kansas, was burned by a mob
at midnight and every vestige of the
old structure, where murders and
crimes Of the most diabolic nature
were committed, was destroyed. The
search for the remains OF the Stafle-
back family victims still goes on.
Chief Lees OF san Francisco has re-
celved letter from DR.. Mccullough of
Allerton. Ont, confirming the Canadian
evidence against Sir Harry Westwood,
operator. and stating that the father
of Ida Maud CampaiEnl. the girl who
claims to be Cooper's wife. is arrang-
ing for her transportation home.
The Spanish cabinet will meet to-
night at Madrid and receive the resIg-
nation of Senior Reverter, the Spanish
minister OF finance, as the queen re-
gent has refused to sign his decree
bishop Of Matorca for, It is claimed taxi
ing possession of the treasury OF n
church in the bishops diocese
The ninth round In the international
chess tournament at Berlin began this
morning. Up TO 1 o'clock three games
were dccided-Caro and Marco drew:
Albin beat Bardeleben Cretired) /;
ChHrousek and EnGlisch drew The
game left unfinished yesterday between
Elackburne and Alpln resulted In a
draw.
James Ryan, the pugllst, who was
knocked out some iime ago In San
Francisco by Billy Elmer. to-
gether with Lille Ryan. who passes as
his wife. have been held to answer
To the sum OF $1,000 each, TO answer
a charge Of grand larceny. A man
named Boyle met Mrs, Ryan In a sa-
loon and claims to have lost 800 and
a gold watch Ryan put the watch
in the care OF a bartender to keep for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
WOMAN FIGHTING SPAIN
Her Husband Was Shot to Death by Spanish
Soldiers.
WIDOW OF PRESIDENT HOZAE RIAL


New York, Sept. CA special from
Philadelphia to the Herald says:
Marina Comenol Orb Hozae Rial.
the widow of DIR. Hozae RIAL who was
executed In the Philippine Islands by
General Polavieta on December G. 1896.
is in Philadelphia. DIR. Rlzal was the
leader of the revolution. He had been
president of Manila university. Marina
Comenol CRIB had been Il student in
the university. An attachment had
sprung up and on December 4. the
girl went into the thick Of the battle
to meet her lover and they were mar
riod. with band Of revolutionists as
witnesses. The bride returned to
Manila and two days later the young
husband was captured.
The Spanish general visited the prls-
oner and offered him life. liberty and
passports for himself and wife If he
would persuade the Insurgents to yield.
Rial refused To buy HIS freedom ut
such price, and he was shot to death
by the Spaniards.
Mrs. Rial went to Japan and there
round sympathy and encouragement.
Through her. arms and supplies were
sent to the insurgents in the Philip
pines.
Many cases OF arms and ammunition
have been shipped from Philadelphia
to Canada, whence they will be sent
to Japan. a well known arms manu-
featuring establishment Is said to have
thousands OF rifles and IL at work COM
plotting more for the same purpose.
band of recruits will he sent from
America as soon as they can be col
leCted
The work has all been done so
shrewdly that the presence of Mrs.
Rial in Philadelphia has been known
to only two or three of her most trust
ed friends.
one of the most important steps yet
taken by the Philippine insurgents has
been the resolution to join forces with
Cuba for their mutual interests. II
Is said Mrs. Rial has been mainly In
strumental in drawing up an agree
ment by which the Cuban Junta and
the Philippine patriots will act in uni
son. She has been in consultation
with most influential Cubnns.
Mrs. Rial viii 70 from philadelphia
to japan and ii Is her Intention to head
the troops I'm person when she returns
TO the island The expedition which
Mrs. Rial will soon lead is the first
organized in the United states. but
permanent organization has been
formed which acts in accord with the
Cuban iunta for supplying the war
ammunition to the forces in the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
FREEDOM CELEBRATED
PARADE AND PUBLIC SAFEGUARDING.


The colored population Of Salt Lake
Ctty-nOw larger than ever before
celebrated the emancipation OF their
race today. y good deal Of earnest
ness ard enthusiasm prevailed and the
events leading up to and following the
abolition OF slavery In the United
states were discussed by groups of
Atro-Amcricans throughout the busi-
ness district.
Abraham Lincoln, the great patron
saint of the colored race in this coun-
try and the great exemplur OF human
rights everywhere. was. OF course. the
shining center OF admiration and pa
'tiollc praise. The famous Massnchu-
setta Bin of Rights, the Missouri
Compromise, Fugitive Slave Act, the
pred Scott case, and John Browns
Harper Ferry hcroism, were all re-
counted But President Lincoln and
hia ever memorable emancipation
proclamation wc'r the principal events
about which interest cluns
IN" anniversary festivities begun
this afternoon at o'clock when a
street parade preceded by the Twen-
ty-iourth United States Infantry band
left the .. y. II. han and marthed 10
East Temple. south TO Third South,
cast TO state. north TO the Eagle Gate,
N'9l 10 FAST Iemple, south to Second
south and west to the hall. where a
regular program was carried out, IN
IN" procession was queens float
With Miss Mamie Garner as queen.
She was surrounded by her maids of
honor Miss Nianu Nesbltt. Miss
Slgnora Scott ana Miss Ella Crice. all
~ whom were candidates for queen
ship honurs. Other features II the
parade were the sol1ierly bearing OF
the Twenty fourth band the stirring
music rendered, carriages with ladies'
ana children, and bicyclists in gay
Colors
At the @. A. r. hall. which was nice
~ decorated for the occasion. the rem
dluon Of the regular program was in
progress ut press time. II consisted
OF selection by the band, introduce
tory remarks by w. ". Taylor, inyoca-
tion by the Rcv. NJ. Jones. singing OF
Ams lea, address by Governor Wells,
response by =, II. Robinson, browning
of the queen and reading of the eman-
cipation proclamation, selection by the
band. Grafton by the Rev. Mr.. Aliens
worth, singing of the Star Spangled
Hammer and the reading of a paper,
the Necessity Of the Negro Press.
The celebration will conclude tonight
with grand queens ball, which is sure
to be largely attended. Altogether
the occasion Is sure to prove n red
letter event In the history of Salt
Lakes colored population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
THE MILLS ACQUITTAL.
Detail of the Votes by Which the Result Was
Reached.

Junction. Piute Co.. Utah. Sept 10
When the jury retired at O'Clock last
evening to consider the verdict in the
Harry Mills case the first ballot re-
suited in seven for Hcquittal, four for
murder In the second degree and one
blank. The second ballot gave eight
for acquittal. third. ten: and fourth
unanimous. a few minutes after IL
tmldniEhD the jury filed into the court
nndi after the court was convened, the
foreman. Juror j. Il. Peterson, an
nounced that they had united on a
verdict and that IT was mot guilty"
Judge McCarty at once released the
prisoner. Mr.. Mills made plunge
for the jurors and commenced to shake
hnnds with them in turn. Prosecuting
Attorney Page interrupted To offer his
congratulations. Mills hesitated and
said, II dunno. Page" He felt that the
prosecution had over-reached the point
of duty. Mills emily hesitated a mo-
ment and then shook hands.
This case has occupied nearly ten
weeks, and forty-two witnesses testi~
fed for the defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22
SPANS MILITARY EFFORTS.
Great Work which Has Not AvaiIed to
Suppress Revolutions.

Madrid. Sept. 22.--An official state
ment has been issued showing the
numbers of men and the quantities OF
munitions of war sent to Cuba and the
Philippine Islands during the insurrec-
tions which are In progress In these
quarters. Between November, 1895,
and May 1897, the Spanish govern
ment sent to Cuba 1Sl.73s soldiers.
6.2G1 officers, of whom forty We're gem
erals: 2t2,542 guns; 800, i06 kilogrammes
of powder: 90, OSS,d70 cartridges; 1919
swords: ~ cannon; II mitralleuses and
29.5O0 shells.
Since the outbreak in the Philip
pines the government has sent 1850
soldiers. ISL officers, Of whom nine
We're generals; 431Oo guns, "a cannon;
2i.91O kilogrammes Of powder; 81, 726, 5s5
cartridges and 10000 shells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

New York, Sept PA dispatch to
the Herald from Therapia says:
The I@vunt Herald says 1t is difficult
to eNnggerate the general feeling of
satisfaction caused by the signature of
the peace prelmiuaries.
The conclusion was greatly fucillta-
ted by the moderation of the imperial
government and the sultan, who ac-
cepted the terms. which fall short Of
what the facts connected with the war
would have justified. This fact was
fully acknowledged in the speech of the
AMsIrlnn nmlnssnlnr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

To tho Editor:
believe New York has the credit
OF being one OF the most corruptly
governed cities in the world; yet find
by their report for 1895 (the latest OBJ
tuinublel that OF their total ordinary
expenditure for that year about S3G,-
900 600 Sj,037 $50 was paid for interest
on the city debt. or IA per cent OF the
whole. Yet In Salt Lake I find that
OF the total ordinary expenditure for
1896, amounting to about $4,000, 1927.
900 was paid for interest on the city
debt or about PA per cent, nearly
double that of New York II this shows
anything. It is that salt Lakes politl-
cal machines have not been as good
hnanCiers even as the New York politi-
cal machine. and that 1t is high time
for Il change for better financiering
/ should add that In arriving at the
total ordinary expenses of the city, |
have thrown out sewer and paving
accounts MS being extraordinary ex-
penscs.
ANOTHER FRIEND OF THE RE-
FORM MOVEMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

Winter Brings Zig Change in Conditions
ut Klondiltc,

Victoria, u. c.. Sept. 22.-Thc steamer
Queen which arrived this morning
brought back eighty miners who de-
cided to wait until the spring before
proceeding to the Klondllse. Winter
has set in In earnest In the White and
ChIlkoot passes, there being four feet
forming in the small streams. Those
who go over now have to so by dog
train, horses are no longer of any use
and the animals for which men re-
fused $500 and $500 few weeks ago.
can now be bought for S. A large
number Of men are going to Juneau to
winter, but many will come south and
make fresh start In the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

St Johns. N F., Sept. 22-Thcre is
intense Indignation On 81. Georges bay
over the action of the British warships
In closing down the lobster factories Of
the residents and conhschting the pro-
ducts.
a rcpitition of this proceeding is
threatened all along the French shore.
The marines say that the factories in
terfcre with those OF French fisher
mon,
The people threaten to resist the
marines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

Some of the bodies Found Close to Brit
ish Mountain Guns.

Peshawur. Sept. ga dispatch from
1.akarai says that the attack which
the Haddah Mullah made at O'Clock
on Monday evening with n large and
well organized force Of insurgent
trlbesmen on Camp Nawagai. where
Gen. Sir Bllndon Blood is In command,
was marked by several fierce rushes
upon three sides of the British square
simultaneously. The enemy was so
determined In the attack that the
bodies of the tribesmen were found a
few yards from the nuzzles of the
mountain guns.
The forces of Gen. Blood and Gen.
Files have not been combined at
Larakai. Gen. Blood win give Gen
Files one OF his brigades and will
take the other to support Gen. Jeffreys
who Is having further trouble with the
Mahmunds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

The ceremony of marriage between
MIR. Fred W. Crockett anda Miss Birdie
Wendelboc was celebrated in the Tenn
pie today, The groom Is the son of eN-
sheriff Crockett Of Logan, and the
bride the handsome daughter of c. NJ.
Wondelboe, the Logan jeWeler. The
couple has the slncerest wishes OF
large host OF friends. Brother
Crockett leaves for a mission to the
Northern States tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-22

san Francisco, Sept. 22.-Horuce d.
Piilsbury. son of Evan j. Pillshruy.
the well known attorney. is lying Mt
the point of Geath at his apartments
at the Palace Hotel. suffering from
severe attack of appendicitis. Mrs. c.
II. Taylor. wife of the editor Of the
Boston Globe and her dnugheter, Miss
Elizabeth Taylor. reached here from
the East on Monday night. Miss Tay-
Tor has been engaged to young Pills
bury for year and the wedding has
been arranged for next sumn.c Since
their arrival mother and daughter
have been almost constantly at his
bedside.