davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
CuERoKEEs ARE ARMING.
Bitter Feeling Among indians May Lead
to Trouble.

Fort Smith. Ark, Oct. 21,--lt has Just
leaked out here that the full-blood
Cherokees have been secretly nrming
themselves and securing large quantl-
ties of ammunition for several weeks
but It has been especially brisk since
the return of the attorney sent To
Washington to enjoin the Dawes com
mission from proceeding 10 make the
citizenship rolls. The majority Of the
Cherokees are opposed to tho treaty,
but the most bitter feeling Is among
the ignorant Gnll-bloods. They are pre-
pared to resirt any attempt TO changt
their tribal government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Oct. 21.-Ad-
miral John l.. Worden, the hero of the
Monitor. was buried at Pawllng,
Duchess county. today. He owned Il
pretty summer home on Mzzentop, n
modest mountain near that place, and
1t was in accordance with his own eN-
pressed wishes that he was buried In
the local cemetery. The service was
simple. The caslket was wrapped in
American flags.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
Tile UNION PACIFIC.
Russell Sage Organizes Big Syndicate to
Buy the Road.
ON Invitation of President Mckinley Ho
Got seyenty-nye Millions In
Two Hours.

New York, Oct. 21.-The World this
morning says: "Russel Sage created
Il sensation in Wall street late yester-
day by announcing that he had been
invited by President Mckinley to form
a syndicate on the Union Pacific rail-
way, on the basis of satisfying the full
government claim in the Union Pacific.
Mr.. Sage invited subscriptions to a
plan to be hereafter brought out by
him for the foregoing object. The pay
ment of the government claim in fun
Is understood to be the first condition
in this plan.
Mr.. SaEe's representatives announced
last night that he had received sub
scriptions for over $75OO0,00O within two
hours after his announcement. 1t was
announced that he would continue to
receive subscriptions until his plan
was subscribed at least three times
over.
As in the bond transaction, Mr.. Sage
thinks there is unlimited capital avail
able for the settlement of the govern
ment and without blind pools Among
the subscriptions reported to Mr..
Sage's Union Pacifc scheme are the
following:
Russell Sage ........ ..S2OOOO' 600
II. Il. Wilson " Co .......... lOOOO'UUl
Samuel Thomas E. E. ....'. lVVOO'uul
D. 7. McAlpln E. =. :. =. E. :. l0Olo,0ol
Bassler & Co. -. -. -. 100000
Bank of the State of New
York;. ........,. ..-... OVOp,uUV
Waldorf Astor.... Sc. 5'OOO'OVu
Mr. Astor's subscription is said to
have been received by cable. Some OF
the names are said to represent other
interests besides the subscription. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

80. sc So'e,O,Oct 21.--Last night mu-
yti.IR, was exhibited hero In large car,
, +Hleh had on exhibition glass and
,'oa ,Fse containing 400 snakes. The
c-Nu Was SO great the cage was
n, allowing the reptiles to run
= laige Among the collection was
~ n,u'uher Of black diamond rattle
f.',"'ts noasurtng from five to eleven
.b uNS' They We're stepped upon 10y
u,ilen, All the doctors In town were
''"ulon'd to give medical aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

Spokane, Wash, oct. 21,--when Mrs.
a T. Lynch entered the residence on
= W. kessler late this afternoon a
,,thoeking scene was presented. Mrs.
hesser was dead from CHASTITY
,ound in the throat. and near by lay
ul iour-year-old son with bullet
.m!!y9uEh his neck. The husband and
..Vner vs. In the city prison half insane,
ana under suspicion of having Killed
ss wife and child. He protests his in
gISctnce and claims that his wife killed
"sF enid and committed suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
'ON'IoFEn on rnF rounrm TRIAL
'"'n'n' Of a Mother who Killed Her
Daughter from Jenlousles.

m, rl l.a0,s Mo. Oct FLA special to
IN, inst Dispatch from Hannibal. Mo.
vl,-..ir case ~ the state against Mrs.
n,,-5 L' ~. Todd. chnrred with tho
Rstb,t Or her daughter, Hettie
slr.a which has been IN progress
Ter, ~ Monday i'm the circuit court OF
On =, county. IN New London. was Civ
Tho t, n' iury M 8 o'clock last NIGHT
'u'y reported this morning, finding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
TELEGRAPHlC BRLylTlEs.

It has been officially stated that the
first Dehs colony will be established in
Tennessee.
A commission Of fve persons Will
come from Hawaii to washington to
oppose annexation.
weyler says he will rellnquish the
command In cuba and Will leave for
Spain on october 3lst.
The anniversary Of the battle OF
Trafalgar, fought October II, 1906, was
celebrated in London yesterday
Or. w. Van Rypcn has been APP
pointed to succeed the late Or. Bates
as surgeon general TO the navy.
a new railway line is projected
from lei Paso, Texas, to the white
oaks coal fields, 100 miles northeast
of El Paso.
The fever situation in New Orleans
has improved the record Of yesterday
being only forty-three new cases and
six deaths.
Mrs. Frank Alwyer. wife OF n sa-
loon Keeper, committed suicide in
hospital in Tacoma, Washington, last
night, by shooting herself
At yesterdays session Of the \. o.
q, w. convention, Pittsburg was Sc
lttltu rs Aut ntNl plaNt Nl ulttNIlAs
and the date October 10, 1898.
The British lost six officers and 100
men In the battle OF Dargai ridge.
Their stubborn resistance causes the
British public to take a serious view
Of the uprising.
state Auditor Mehcw. ex-Audtor
Nipple, and CLERK Anderson, of South
Dakota, have been arrested for em-
bezzlement in retaining fees In insur-
ance examinations.
The wolcott commission will now go
to Paris to consult the French govern
ment on international bimetallsm. but
IT is not exepected that any further
effort will be made with Great Britain.
Major Moses p. Handy, the special U.
| S. commissioner to the French Inter
/ national Exposition Of 1900, Is so seri-
ously IN in Paris that his friends are
! alarmed and his return to the United
| States has been postponed.
business changes in Havana indl-
! cate that the people there expect a
very great change in the war sltua-
| tlon. Important railway and other
| enterprises are being converted into
! foreign companies, notably American
and English, to claim the protection
| of those nations.
] Governor tolconllA.ol NtDldHht W.
nounces, in Il four column newspaper
article, the charges of corruption
made against him in connection with
| the defalcation of cx-Treasurer Hart
ley. His predecessor is charged with
being remiss in his duty. and Governor
Holcomb is very angry at the insinu-
atoms thrown upon him.
The bones Of DR.. Marcus Whitman
killed fifty years ago by Indians, II
what is now the State OF washington
have been exhumed. This was dom
preparatory to erecting on the spo
a mausoleum to his honor. His wifi
and atty associates We're killed at thu
same time and their bodies are un
derstood to be in the same grave.
The officers of the United State
army. constituting the court Of in
quiry to examine into the facts con
nectcd with the alleged i'll treatmen
Of Private Hammond bp Capt Low
cring Of the Fourth infantry. arrived
at Fort Sheridan yesterday and begni
the work of investigation. AS tn
senior officer of the court, Colone
simon Snyder OF the Fifteenth in
fantry took charge Of the eNamina
| .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
he Scenic Limo
Inv of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W 5,9s IF the Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trsluo daily to Lead
Vile, Aspen, Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25Ih, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden Gas a. M, Salt
Lake 7.so a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. M,
Colorado Springs 7:I3 Il. M, Denver $3.50 a. m.
Train No leaves Ogden 6;3s p. M, Salt
Lake 7:4o p. M. arrive at Pueblo s;95 p M,
Colorado Springs 6:47 p. M, Denver gas p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches. chair cars and Pullman sleepeTs on
all trains. Take the d. & r. @. and have a
comfortable TIP and enjoy the fines, scenery on
The continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
Murde. to Cover Another crlme.

Nov MADRID, Mo, Oct. 91.-George
s,a,. Iinan aged 80, shot his young
bsp lla ..lil last night and then blew
M ~, .s'llns out, He had been suspect
da,nL llninnl intimacy with his step
con s".er who would soon have be-
'ne mother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

be held Mt the residence on Prairie
avenue at pm. on saturday. The IN
terment will be at Graceland cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
THE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Bctween Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
Vile, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and all points east. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS, Through sleep
ers ON both morning and evening trains.
This line, In connection with the Rio Graude
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other limo via Colorado Springs No change
Of curs or delayed trains Take the Colo
radu Midland and save time and enjoy the
finest ride und grundest scenery In Colorado.
For fun Information cali on II. CIV Railway
agent, or
W. T. BAILEY, o. A. BROWN,
&. p. a. Gen. Agent,
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
s7sszI s.r7tD
.F45s ssrrs Tst, cE ,.ggDsEsl1
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railroad.
TIME GARD IN EFFECT JULY %, 1871.
Trains fa}I arrive and dcpart at salt Lake City

DEPART
For Chicago Omaha. Denver. KAN
sns city, st. Louis, Ogden and
T. Park city ..;.......... .-.......... : % a m
FOR san francisco, ogden, Cache
Valley md intermediate points s % a IN
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas city,
Omaha, 81 Louis, Chicago and
r, intermcdin,e polnts,...,; &C.,. o % p m
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland
and san Francisco, .-.........,,., 5 Is p m
For Mcrcur. Tiutic, Provo, Nephi,
Mauti aud intermediate points Z so a IN
tFOr Provo, Nephl, Milford, Frisco
and intermediate pulnts........ 90 D m
'MlEcd train for Garfield Bench,
Tooole and Terminus. ,...,....,.. 2 As m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
Parior ORGANS a s.t i s5s

To sharply reduce stock we ODER Unprecedented
values. Fine Orgaus, formerly hoid AZ 70 now $50
values ever offered Don't tail @ rtlte q ouce for
before the public for nearly one-thirh of century
and ihsir superiority Is beyond question.
Address Dept l2i, E.rOs - IL ia LN,
T'uhnsh d. vc. 'snd Adfsr-r st, thlcago, Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
PURE FOOD AND DRINK
$4,000

SeAtlliRg's Best baking pow
der is such baking powder as
you would ask us to make if
you knew the facts.
Sehing q Company
So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
AnHIyE,
From Chicago, Omahn. e. Lonl

- ARRIVE,
From Chicago, Omahu, st. Louis,
kansas city, Denver, Park city
:, aud Ogden. =. ~. ,,,,..,....;...., 10 p IN
From Helena, Butte, Portland, san
Francisco. Ogden and informed
=, late points ,.,..,s.,,... O5 a m
From san Francisco. Cache Valley
=, Ogden and intermediate points, Z Is IN
From Chicago, Ouauha, ST. Louis,
Kansas city, Denver and Ogden 30 "a m
from Frisco, Milford, Nuphi. Provo
and Intermediate points. ........ 81 IN
From Mcrcut, Tlntic, Provo, Ncphi,
49, Mnnti aud intermediate pqints.. 20 m
'Frum Terminus, Toocle and Gar
field Beach ..............,,...... 60 p IN
+Truins south Of Juab run daily except
Sunday.
-Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

The bones of Dr. Marcus Whitman,
killed fifty years ago by indians, in
what is now the State OF Washington.
have been exhumcd This was done
preparatory to erecting on the spot
a mausoleum to his honor. His wife
and ATTY associates We're killed at the
same time, and their bodies are IN
derstood to be in the same grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22
STANDARD GAUGE,
THE TABLE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER IST, 1897,

Leave salt Lake city.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East ...,.,... 6 IS a m
. aud All points East 49,, 7Upm
No. 6-for Bingham, Ichi, Provo,
Mt, Pleasant, Mauti, Bolk-
nap. RlchAcld and all inter-
mediate p1ints.,..--.,...... 90 n m
No. s-For Eureka, fayson, Provo,
and nll intermediate points % p m
No 3-Iur Ogden and the West. 0 10 p m
No For Ogden and the West. l. % y IN
Arrive Salt Lake city.
No1-From Bingham. ProyoGraL
junction and the East -, Il 20 m
No. 3-FrUm Provo, Grand June
ton and the Eust.,,,....... O5 m
No. 5-From Provo, bingham, Eurr-
ka, RiChheld. Belkpap, Man
u and lntormedlute points. 6 % m
No. o-FrOm Ogden and the West. 4 IS IL IN
No. 4-Lrom Ogden and the West. 30 IN
No. 7-From Eureka, PuysOn,PruVO
and all intermediate points 10 90 a m
Only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping cars salt Lake CITY TO San Francis
yer via Grand Junction and salt Lake City
TO Kansas Oily and Chicago via Colorado
points,
Through tourist or family .leopers without
change, to Kansas city, Chicago aud Hoston.
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake TO Dem
speed and comfort
Ticket Office. los West Second South street,
(Postoflce cornerj
y. G, DODGE, Oeneral Manager.
S, II. RABCOCh, Traffic Manager
Il. A. NADLElGH Gen. Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

cate that the people there expect
very great change in the war altua-
ton. Important railway and other
enterprises are being converted into
foreign companies. notably American
and English, to claim the protection
of those nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-22

a new railway line is projected
from lei Paso, Texas, to the white
oaks coal fields, 100 miles northeast
of I'll pasO.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
ENDEANORIIRS VISIT MORMONS.
Grand Nnss Meeting in the Tnbcr-
nncIc ut Salt Lake city.

nncIc at Salt Lake city.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 4.-Thc
Christian Endeavor people have permeated
every nook and corner of the Mormon city
today and visited every point of interest.
A junior rally was held at the First Con
gregational church at $3.50 a. m. Addresses
were made by Mrs. FranCeo L, Clark of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Alice May Scudder of Jersey City,
and Rev. +. Y. Pierce of Philadelphia. At
II O'Clock a.. III. services were held at the
theaters and principal churches, the visit
ing pastors officiating. The center of at
traction was the grand mass meeting in the
tabernacle at 2:30 p. IN. That historic build
ing was crowded to its limit, hundreds of
people standing in the aisles and crOwding
every entrance. The chief speaker was Rev.
Francis T.. Clark. D.. D., of Boston, president
of the international organization. Bishop d.
w. ArnGtt. representative of the African
church at Wilberforce. O., made a patriotic
speech. other speakers included Rev. b.. b.
Clay. who extended greeting on behalf OF
the local Endeavorers. Rev. George Pente-
cost of Yonkers, N. Y, formerly of London,
who spoke in behalf of England. Evening
services were conducted al the various
churches and halls by the visiting preachers
The second section of the California; bound
ChicagOans arrived here late last evening,
being the first of the large delegation that
left Illinois last Tuesday evening, to reach
this city. The first section, which taTried
tonight, Most Of the Chicagoans attended
the First Congregational church this morn
ing. where Rev. Mr., Boynton of Detroit
preached. In the afternoon they attended
the EndeavoT services in the Mormon taber-
nacle en- masse, and in the evening heard
the Mormon services at the same place.
Tomorrow morning a special trip has been
planned for Saltair-on-the-lake, where they
will take a dip in its briny waters, returning
in time to continue the journey westward
lllll NOON
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
NcbrusISn News Notes.

The Humphrey Herald is to be enlarged tc
a siX-column quarto.
The Fremont Herald has suspended pub.
~lication Of its daily edition.
IL. i. Fish Vas drowned one day last week
while bathing in Giles creek, near Tilden.
The assessed valuation Of Holt county is
S2,543 $40. an increase of $50, 1875 over last
year,
A severe wind storm one day last week
wrecked the barns on the cattle ranch OF
Carl Croker, near Ewing.
william Darlington, a farmer living neal
McCook, had a leg broken by being thrown
from "A colt he was trying TO break.
The Midland Union, a monthly magazine
published at Gothenburg, Is just out. 1t il
devoted to advertising the resources OF tina
section Of the state.
Treasurer Powers OF Polk county says
that the past month has been the best for
collection OF taxes in his three and a half
years as county treasurer,
Albert ~Youngquist Of Holdrege was throw
from a buggy by a runaway team and re
Cetyed internal injuries from which he dice
after being in great pain for several days.
A special term Of the district court, for the
purpose OF trying the case OF Clutch, Romm
and Trowiler. charged with horse stealing
will be held at Burwell on Tuesday, July &.
The old settlers OF Antelope county will
hold an encampment in the fair grounds
grove az NtllSu on september ~ anu IL
An ample and interesting Program will be
arranged.
The little 2-year-old child Of a family
named Thompson, living near Arcadia, last
week swallowed a wire fence staple. The
doctors agreed that the child must surely
die, but three days later it passed the staplc
through the bowels.
Monday Frank Wilson. a ranchman liy-
ing several miles southeast Of Alliance, was
en- route TO that city and when he reached
the Stocking ranch alightel and started for
the well to get a drink. Mr. Smith, the
manager OF the ranch, vas away and Wilt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

CARROLL. Neb., July 4-(SpeciaL)-One OF
the most pleasant celebrations was held yes
terday at the large grove Of James stephens,
four miles northwest Of town. Hundreds
gathered at the grove aud listened to able
addresses, patriotic songs, etc.
The foot races, ball games and other amuse-
ments were executed without any serious
accidents occurring. The celebration was In
charge OF the Underwood C0rnet band, which
built a large bower In the central part OF
the city. This vas used for dancing after the
program was finished. The program was very
interesting throughout aud the celebration
was considered a great success, considering
the Short time the band boys and others on
tho program had to prepare.
EbKHORN. Nob,. July 4-tSpec.ail-ln-
dependence Day was not celebrated here on
as extensive a scale as heretofore, a kin
derfest in the afternoon and ball at night
comprising the festivities OF the day.
WOOD LAKE. Nob.. July i-CSpecial)-
The people OF Cherry county and the west
part Of Brown united in celebrating at Wood
Lake Saturday. The day was cloudy and
cool and all the arrangements admirable. At
a monster meeting held early in the day
music was furnished by a local choir and
the well trained Ainsworth band. The ora
ton was delivered by Prof. J. o.. Berkley OF
Ainsworth and was an eloquent and well de-
liyered production, He gave considerable at
tention to Hawaii. advocating the anneXa-
ton Of the islands. Athletic games filled up
the time after dinner and so ended n dav
which viii leave a lasting impression upon
all who participated in it's ceremonies.
ARCADIA, Neb., July 4.-(Special.)-The
Fourth was celebrated here yesterday. The
weather was cool and pleasant and a large
crowd was in attendance. e. J, Clements, a
prominent lawyer of Ord, delivered the adj
dress, and the Declaration of Independence
was read by Rev, J. +. Smith. One of the
principal features of the day was the ball
90 me in the fOTpDppu between the Arcadia
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
CHRISTIAN CITIZENS CELHnR ATE
League officers riensed at the Success
of Lhn MNnNN INnMrIh.N

IcaSGr Officers iiriSed at the Success
of the "NcNY Fourth.'
CHICAGO. July 4.-The officers of the Ma
t'oual Christian Citizenship league are much
pleased at their efforts to secure a Fourth
Of July celebration along the lines of their
platform Of principles. Their correspondence
for the past month has been very heavy.
letters coming from all sections of the couu-
try endorsing their plans and telling of eff
forts to carry them out. Edwin Wheeler,
the president, said today:
Tn league began its work for a new
Fourth three years ago. The interest has
increased each year. but the result this year
is beyond all others. The south has joined
the north and the east the west in the plea
for a higher citizenship and the application
of Christian patriotism to public affairs.
General G. il. Howard, p. S. Henson and
r.. d. Donahue Morse prepared the celebra-
ton program carried out in many towns
and villages yesterday and which viii be
carried out in thousands more on Monday.
Many Thousands of sermons were preached
today and many of the strongest men among
the clergy and laity. Catholic as well rs
Protestant, furnished telling message
which were read to the congregations. Our
correspondence shows that religious dCuOmi-
nations, young peoples organizations, tenn
peranCe societies. etc, are strongly inter
osted in the movement. The aim of the
league is to get all the people together on
a common basis of nonpartisan demand for
pure government, and the success of this
year shows that we are progressing toward
that end
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

y. sterling Merton Huys II Relic of
OLA Day. In Nebrasku,

KEARNEY, Neb., July 4.-CSpecial.D-The
citizens OF Kearney will miss this year the
old overland" stage coach, formerly owned
by Mayor Hubert, but now the property
of Hon. j. Sterling Morton, his son Carl
Morton having bought il a few days ago.
This old landmark has played a more or
less important part in an Fourth of July
celebrations and other appropriate occasions
ever since Kcarney Was first settled and it
brought a feeling of regreat and diSappOint-
ment to many when they saw the old relic
of bygone days loaded on the train for its
new home. 1t had been hoped that the city
would buy It and keep it here for all future
time, but Mayor Hubert sold it before al
most anyone else was aware of it, aud then
II Mas too late.
The Old vehicle has an interesting his
tory, given by Mr.. Hubert as follows: II
is what used to be known as the Concord
ten passenger coach and was first run ON
the original overland route which from
hearuey west was almost the same route
now Travelled by the Union Pacific railroad.
II was FIRST put INTO service in 1862, and
its run was from ST. Joseph, Mo. to Kear-
ney, Neb., hut it MAS transferred from one
district to another SO that 1t has Travelled
the entire distance from st. Joseph to salt
Lake city, Utah, several times,
After the Union PaciHc was completed
in 1859. the coach was sold to the Pioneer
Stage company and gun from Red Cloud to
Riverton, franklin, Republican City, Alma
and Orleans, II was purchased IS Mr., HUI
bert I'E 1876 and used by him in his con-
tracts with the government over various
routes running out OF Kearuey. but Kearney
has been it's home for the past twenty-ore
wears.
While the old coach was always fortunate
i'm ITS trips, none of It's plssengers or drivers
ever having been injured, 1t met with one
mighty eNcttins experience. 1t happened in
The mouth OF July, 1865. about a month be