davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
CHINESE MINERS IN ILLINOIS.


Chicago. Nov. 9.--The Tribune says;
Work Is in progress on proposed eight
foot board fence to be placed around
In the Braidwood. Ill, mining district.
All the company's buildings are to be
removed inside the enclosure.
Along with the reports of the stock
ade building there came two Chicago
private advices to the effect that the
backbone of the strike was broken and
that thousands of the men who have
been idle for almost half u year would
return to work within ten days. The
stockade may have the primary pur-
pose OF emphasizing the company's de-
mands on 1t may be planned
with the significant aim OF protecting
imported Monaghan workmen. one
thousand men formerly employed by
the general Wilmington Coal com
pany at the BriceVille mine voted yes
terday to return to work tomorrow.
This mine is the largest in the north
ern part of the state, and is said to be
one OF the keys to the situation in what
is known as the Brridwood district.
Last night miners at neighboTing
plants were declaring that these reso-
iuilDllk " 10 IAth " Nhlh Nputl curry
but few men, and would end in fig
zle. General reports We're to the effect
that the preparations to bring Chin
ese miners from Wyoming to take the
strikers places had created stampede
among the Italian and non English
speaking men. And local coal operators
say this break in the strikers ranks
marks the beginning of the end and
that there will after all he no neces-
sity of the importation of the Chinese
Gen. Manager II. N, Taylor of the
General Wilmington Coal company
says the news from BriCeville regard
ing the action of the strikers is cor
rect and he expressed hopes that IL
would be unnecessary to carry out the
idea OF importing the Chinese. He de-
clared positively, however, that unless
the remaining strikers returned to
work within a week the company
would open the mines with the Chin
ese miners to be imported from Rock
Springs. Wyo.
signs written in Chinese were posted
here and there calling for celestial
workmen to take places In the mines
but the answers to these advertise
ments were few, II any.l
Lu Chez Chi, n Chinese contractor
from Rock Springs Wye. is in the
city. with two OF his local agents he
called on Gen. Manager Taylor of the
Coal company and held a long confer
ence behind closed doors. The same
Chinese officials inspected the mines In
the Braidwood district and declared
they could furnish 1000 skilled miners
to take the places Of the strikers. As
to the importation of the Chinese the
reports IN Chicago are to the effect
that they were to be brought in under
contract to work for 81 cents a ton
for period Of five wears and the com
pany officials say they will be amply
protected by guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. Am associ-
alton composed of business and p.'o-
fessional men all over the state has
been working quietly for several weeks
securing the signatures to the articles
of membership with IA view of pre-
senting monster petition at the next
general assembly for n change of the
exemption laws relating to married
men, so that bills may be collectible
irrespective Of the fact that they are
heads of families.
Grocerymen, butchers, boxers and
others in mercantile pursuits, as well
as professional men OF all classes are
engaged In the project. The present
indications are that before the general
assembly meets the signatures
Will reach into the thousands. Money
is to be raised to maintain a lobby at
the state house during the session to
urge the passage of the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
REDUCED TO THE RANKS.
Another Act That May Cause Investiga-
ton by the Secretary of War.

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Clarence New,
until within a week corporal of Com
pany g, Fourth infantry, stationed at
Fort Sheridan. has been reduced to the
ranks without explanation. No
charges of any kind are made against
New, and he has had no hearing before
summary court or n court martial;
he was simply Informed that he was
unsatisfactory.
The private soldiers charge that New
is the first victim among the witnesses
who dared TO tell what they saw and
heard on the day that Captain Lover
ing had private Hammond dragged by
his feet and kicked and stabbed the
man while he was unable to defend
himself
Colonel Hall refuses to be inter-
viewed on the subject Captain Browne
lntimated that IL was nobudy's bust
ness; that is was an ''impossibility" for
civilians to have an appreciation of
army methods. and especially when II
came to a matter of discipline.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Los Angles, Cal, Nov. g.-Air.
Sattley, who left here on the steamer
Albion about seven weeks ngo as n
representative Of several business
houses to investigate the possibilities
Of establishing trade relations with
Mexico, has returned. lie says there
is encouragement in some lines but
1t will take time to accomplish much
and besides there is an obstacle to
overcome In the uncertainty Of the
continuation of the steamship lines. A
new boat. and one well fitted for the
coast trade has been built by the Eng
lish and is on It's way over. II viii
probably sail under the Mexican nag.
which makes II extremely difficult 10
enter American ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

West Superior, Wis. Nov. g.--An i'm
portaht decision has been handed down
by the supreme court of Minnesota in
me case of jos. Roy against the Du-
luth and Iron Range Railway COM
pny' involving title to quarter sec
ton OF land south of the Tower Mines,
supposed to be valuable.
After litigation covering a period of
fourteen years. In which several trans
iers We're made and In which the state
OF Minnesota. John Megins and Moses
ID. Kenyon figured the district court
round and the supreme court af-
hrmed that Roy was the equitable
owner of the land, and Judgment was
entered declaring him to be such and
barring the defendants from ali rights,
title or interest In the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
REAR-ADMIRAL RHIND DEAD.
The Hero OF Forts Sumter and Fisher
Passes to His Final Account.

New York, Nov. 9.-Rear Admiral
alexander Golden Rhind, U. S. N, Is
dad at his home In this city. He had
Teen confined to his bed for five weeks.
Admiral Rhind was born in this city
october 81, 1921. his father being u
Prominent ship owner in those days.
VINO aiterward became distinguished
10 the diplomatic service of his county
Us plenlpotentiary to Constantinople in
After receiving an education in this
tl'y, the future admiral entered the
navy as mldshipman In 1888, receiv-
,,hhg his appointment from Alabama.
~, ana at the breaking out of the
ayl war was in command OF the
steamer crusader. of the South Attain
blockade squadron.
ne performed operations in Edisto
sound for which he received the thanks
VI the navy department. and was In
eVhnand of the Keokuk during the
attack on Charleston, April I, 1868,
Nhen he ran his ship to within $50 feet
Of the walls OF Fort sumter, drawing
.ne IRE NJ all the forts upon her. She
was struck ninety times In thirty min
ives and 10 shot hit her below the
Sater line She iloated during the
nlsht, hut sank early the following
Higgr,hlng, but all hands were saved,
/ pttH'vukh the next year Commander
CCnlhd was in James river. assisting
ZEN Grant and commanded several
'essels' among them the Paul Jones
anu the Wabash. 1t was at the attack
tI fort Fisher. however, that he won
IL greatest renown. Assisted by
tHVu' Preston and volunteer crew
I'm MS own ship, he commanded the
,Huislana, which, loaded with 2l5
tyrI, gun powder and bombs. set to
W pgue by clockwork, was towed close
She fort. The officers and men
MI 'aken off by the steamer Wilder
svs w. The powder boat blew up MS
,H ny, but did little injury to the
Ia, n rms oGelation was suggested
r., hehj f. Butler, and Admiral
r.reI who detailed the officers, In his
Irutt SAID: Commander Rhind and
bS,iNH Preston engaged In the most
evcr adventure that was perhaps
an undertaken. As an incentive to
for ! bog leave to recommend them
cnn5Gtlsp motion. None In the squadron
Saw erod that their lives would be
lis,. ahu Commander Rhind and
nv Preston had made an arrange
,hs 20 sacrifice themselves In case
10 happen" iueu' 'nihs hAels
MI The close of the war Captaln
fund served on the Congress- Tor a
n was lighthouse inspector In 1876
nodn.seh ne was commissioned COM
lnsnSes was president of the board OF
~ is,sors In iss0-s2. and on October
'' ne was promoted TO rear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

st. Paul, Nov. "a wonderful case
has been at the city hospital here since
October 3. at which time Title Ander-
son. domestic, was taken to the hos
pital suffering from what was sup
posed to be typhoid fever. 1t turned
out to be very rare disease known as
laudreys paralysis. caused by the alb
sorption of poisonous matter taken up
by the blood
artificial respiration which was done
by raising the arms above the head
and lowering them to the side, the
same as in case OF drowning. In this
manner respiration has been Induced
for five weeks and the patient is still
alive. The physicians in charge expect
the girl to recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

and the witnesses were conducted to
the jury room.
The first witness called was John
Mcclure, one OF the lads who. while
bathing In East river at the foot of
Eleventh street, found the upper por-
ton Of body said to be that of
Guldensuppe.
Young Mcclure Identified the piece
Of oil cloth produced In court also n
photograph of a part Of the body.
These were marked FOR Identification.
He was not cross examined.
James kenna, who was McGurc's
companion, corroborated Mcclure I'm
every dttail and also Identified the oil
cloth and photograph. He also was
permitted 20 leave the witness stand
without being oss-quostioncd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Washington Nov. 9.-The President
has appointed John 4. Wilder. of John
city, Tenn. 20 be pension agent at
Knoxville, Tenn.
Dwight Jarver, appraiser of mer-
chandlse In the district of Tampa. Fla,
Eugene a. Webster, collector OF in
tcrnnl revenue for the district of South
Carolina.
Also the following naval promotions:
Captain John @. Watson to he commo-
dore; ComUander French u. Chadwick
TO be captain; Lieutenant Commander
Frederick NJ. Wise to be commander
George brown Jr., Of Indiana. son
Of Adam Brown. has been appointed
by the President an assistant paymas-
ter In the navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

New York. Nov. 9,-District Attor-
ney Young opened the government side
in the Guldensuppe murder trial today.
outlining the case made by the pro-
secution.
Mr.. Young occupied thirty-threc
minutes In his opening address. Dur
ing the entire time Thorn kept his
eyes fixed steadily on the prosecutor.
but his face did not betray the slight
est emotion.
Lawyer Howe requested the court 10
exclude all the witnesses from the
court room with the exception OF the
medical experts. The court so ordered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Prince Bismarck thinks the Monroe
doctrine is uncommon iusoleuce toward
the Of rest the world Well he ought
10 know. FOR during his long life he has
been as arrogant. and has practlced as
much insulsnce as any many OF the
century. But he was finally called
down by q young man who Is, II pos
sible, still more insOlent than he. We
rather take a princes observation as
n compliment, for II shows that we
have outgrown the period when we
had to be submissive TO Europe, and
are not afraid 10 be MS SISSY as we
choose. Europe isn't going to have a
future.-New Bedford Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
Two Persons arc Dead and IA Third May
Die soon,

Dixon, Colo. Nov. 9.-The Solano
county officials are investigating a
mysterious poisoning case which has
already resulted in the death OF two
persons and threatens the life of o
third. The victims are. Louis Below.
aged 40, the proprietor of livery sta
BILE and his sister, Susan. aged 30.
Their hired man, Bruno Kline, is In q
critical condition. All three were taken
suddenly III after drinking water from
a well In the rear Of the cottage IN
which they resided on Main street yes
teTday morning; and despite medical
assistance Louis Below died at noon
and his sister some five hours later.
Miss Below was to be married to u. II.
Mann, and her brother to Miss Clara
Ferguson on Thursday next The
whole affair is shrouded In mystery,
as the victims Of the tragedy were very
highly respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
A SENSATION IN SPAIN.
disturbances Likely to Come from Meet
inEs for and Against Wcyler.

nisturbnnces Likely to Come from Meet
ings for and Against wcyier.
New York. Nov. "a dispatch to the
HERALD from Madrid says:
On Monday Senior Romero Robledo
made AN important speech to his ad-
hArents. About 400 persons Were pres
ont and he spoke for two hours. After
abiding to the national loss sustained
nv The death of Canovas he proceeded
~ saw that the conservative party in
snain no longer exists He directed bit
Ter recriminations against the conser-
yatlves who have gone over to Silveia
and severely censured Marshal Marti-
nez Campos for his behavior since Can
oyas' death. He eulogiz j General
Weyler and praised Canovas' memory
for having kept him in Office in Cuba
through thick and thin. He said that
II the liberals fail in their program 1t
is all up with Spain. He declared that
the Spaniards recognized General Wey-
lers successes and condemned the
autonomist regime. He said the liberal
government has dreams every night as
Ia where General Weyler is going to
dsembark but that the government
does not know what General Weyler
thinks because IT is going TO ask him.
He concluded his speech by saying
that he approved of General Weyler's
views and that he was resolved to come
to an understanding with him.
Romero Robledo's speech Is consid-
cred throughout Madrid as wonderful
piece OF oratory, very wary and skill
full and IL has caused sensation here.
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Romero Robledos leading adherents
viii meet in private council This meet
ing, II is understood, VIII treat Of an
assembly 10 convene early In December
TO consult as to a memorial In honor
d Canovas, to propagate the doctrines
Of Romero Robledo and To arrange
manifestation In favor Of Weyler.
News Is to hand of important gather
ngs held Monday in Santander.
One was a crowded meeting nomi-
nally socialists. but the socialists pres
ent formed verv small portion of the
assemhlage. At this meeting, on mo-
ton Of the celebrated socialist orator,
Pablo Igleslas. II was unanimously re-
solved to abstain from any manifesto
ton In General Weyler's favor on his
arrival
The meeting at which General Wey-
ler's behavior in Cuba was very severe
ly criticised, was packed and complete
order was observed. The populace
greeted the resolution "That we do not
attend any manifestation In General
Weylcr's favor with tremendous ap-
plause and ringing shouts of Never,
never" The other gathering was Mt
Carlist banquet Of fifty covers held
at the Hotel de Europa. During the
speeches General VIEWER was tlatter-
ingly spoken OF. His health was drunk
and those present resolved to attend
The manifestation In General Weyler's
honor on his return to Santander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
BRAZILIAN SITUATION SERIOUS.
Conspiracy Against the Government-Atti-
tude of the Vice President.

tude of the Vice President.
New York. Nov. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says;
The Heralds correspondent in Rio
Janeiro, Brazil sends word that Vice
President Victorino did not visit
President Moraes after the attempt to
assassinate the latter last Friday nor
did he attend the funeral and burial
of Minister of War Bittencourt, who
was killed In that affair His attitude
has caused great deal of comment.
General Canturia has been appointed
to succeed General Bittencourt as
minister of war. The principal officials
of the navy have expressed to the
government the adhesion to its
policy.
The situation is still regarded as
grave in Rio Janeiro. The police are
watching the offices of the opposition
newspapers. fearing they will be at
tackled by citizens. The troops re-
main under arms, ready to quell any
outbreak.
Imperialists in Brazil are preparing
to make demonstration at the funer-
al of Count Motta Maia. who was
physician to the late Emperor Don
Pedro, and whose death occurred yes
terday. a message has been presented
in the Chamber of Deputies demand
ing that the martial law be continued
In Rio Janeiro because of the exist
enCe of conspiracy against the gov
eminent, and that pension be grant
ed to the family of General Bitten
court. Five members OF the opposi-
ton have gone over to the govern
ment side OF the chamber 1t is as
serted that the murderer Of General
Bittencourt has made revelations, and
that the government now knows the
plans Of the consplrators who have
been plotting Its overthrow.
An official statement has reached
Rio Janeiro that in the recent fight In
Santo Spirito. In which forty Jacobins
killed eight Italians, the aggressors
were the Italians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
sKooKuM GULcn A FAILURE.


Nanaimo. h. C., Nov 9.-The steamer
George w. Elder has arrived here
Among her passengers was Donald
Nicholson. who left Dawson September
23rd. Mr.. Nicholson says the food
problem was the most perplexing ques-
ton when he left Dawson. seven
steamers then being overdue. Mich
olson says that Skookum Gulch proved
an absolute failure outside of one
claim. He believes the country to be
rich, but It can never be properly de-
veloped until provisions are cheaper
Work Is plentiful at $3.50 per hour.
The gold commissioner and mounted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
FILInusrERER SILVER HEELS.
Part of the Cargo Found on Bahama and
Contscated.

New York, Nov, 9.--The Times says;
The little schooner silver Heels, which
In the early morning OF sunday, Octo-
her II. passed the revenue cutter
Chandler and put TO sea with a cargo
of arms and ammunition for the Gu
ban Insurgents, encountered other dun-
gers. 1t appears. in her now famous
expedition. and she had the company
in her trihulations or the tus =
wise. Michael Moran, owner OF the
wise, was sure on the day following
his boat was peaceably engaged in the
hnmdrum work OF towing mud soows to
sea. The tug may have taken cash
tow OF the sooner on , tne 10 n' am ofiinT
question, just 20 help her W a., W. o' har
through Hell Gate OF 0u' pass '"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
CRANK AFTER rnE PRESIDENT.
lie Tries to Force Ills Way Into the White
llonao and Is Arreated.

washington. Nov. "a crank APP
peared at the white House early today
anG demanded to sec President Nc
Kinley. He said the President had not
treated him right He tried to 20 up
stairs by the elevator but was taken in
charge by officials. He broke away
from them and tried to hide behind
the conservatory and was taken to the
police station. At police headquarters
the man said he was Henry Rocket
Of 1874 Forth street, Southwest. There
is no such name and address In the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
Noted Desperate Killed.

Muskogee. l. T.. Nov 9.-"Buck"
Wakeman, alias George Thorne. alias
Red Buck. said to be the last of the
famous Dalton gang Of outlaws, has
been killed near Checotah, l. T., in a
fight with two OF U. S. Marshal Rem
netts deputies, Geo. Lawson and Hese
Bussle. Wakeman was partner of
Dynamite" Dick and was one of the
gang who broke Jail nj Guthrie, o. r..
last year with "Neel" Doolln, "Dyna-
mite" Dick and others. His body has
been brought here. A reward of $500
had been offered for his capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

San Francisco. Nov. 9.--The National
Athletic club will on Wednesday night
bring OF two good matches at Wood
wards Pavilion The first will be be-
tween steady. "Bill Quin of New York,
who fought two twenty round draws
with Joe Walcott and Frank Purcell of
Salt Lake. The big fight viii be be-
tween George Green Of San francisco
and owen Zeigler Of Philadelphia, who
will box twenty rounds FOR decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. "a national
convention of American stock breeders
and feeders has been called to meet
In this city January l7-22 next, inclu-
sive. The convention is a direct Off
shoot of the National Farmers con-
gress which was in session here re-
Gently. 1t is backed by prominent
stock breeders throughout the coun-
try. and u large attendance is prom
iga1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09
PHILADELPHIA TO SALT LAKE.


Philadelphia. Nov. 9,-The LehiEh
Valley Railroad company announces
that commencing Nov. II 1t will In
augurate a through tourist car service
to California points, leaving Philadel-
phia and points In Pennsylvania and
New York state every Wednesday.
The route Of this tourist car has been
selected through the most picturesque
regions Of America, including Niagara
Falls, the st. Clair tunnel, the Royal
Gorge, the Grand Canyon. over the
Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City,
along the shore OF the Great Lake to
Ogden and over the Sierra Nevadas to
the principal cities of California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Tomah Wis. Nov. 9.-Ah- 90 Cho-
Kah (Artlchoke), the Oldest member
OF his tribe and probably the Oldest
person in Modroe county, is dead
Artlchoke was Winnebago indian
and he has been chief or medicine
man of the tribe for many years.
His age is not positively known but
II is given at from iO5 to 1875 years. He
was brother OF Chief Dandy. who
was a power and ruled over the tribe
ifty wears ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Spring Valley, ILL.,, Nov. 9.--The min
ers In this district are indignant over
the action of thel}rncevile men in ac-
ccpting n settlement below the scale.
y committee Of miners from this
point of the district will probably be
sent to Bruccville for the purpose of
Inducing the men or that place to re-
consider their last action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

Cape Town, Nov. 9.-Tolo. one of the
chief leaders OF the Insurgents OF
Bechuanaland. has been sentenced to
six years imprisonment at labor and
iifty-five others have been sentenced
to terms of imprisonment varying from
two to four years. They all pleaded
guilty of sedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. 9.-Ataior C. II.
Mullhauser Of Cleveland. o., who II
was reported from Honolulu had at
tempted to commit suicide because OF
a shortage OF funds. has arrived here
He denies that he attempted to take
his own lie, or that he was financially
embarrassed.
The wound he received, he says. was
caused by the accidental discharge Of
his revolver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-09

San Francisco, Nov. ct contest has
been begun over the will OF Mrs. Lydia
a. SpauldiuG, formerly manager OF the
Bella Vista hotel. The contestants are
eastern relatives of the deceased. who
claim that undue influence was exer-
cised over Mrs. spaulding by Mrs.
Augusta L. Tracy md Mrs. Mary p,
Marshall who prejudiccd her against
them The estate is valued at about
e-n 0OO