davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Rev. P. Szuler-
ecki, pastor of st. Stanislaus Polish
Catholic church, in Milwaukee, Wis, is
made defendant in $4,000 damage
suit brought by John Glyzewski. The
plaintiff charges the priest with alien
ating his wife's affections, and says he
has a number of letters from the priest
to his wife, which he will produce at
the trial.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-09-15
viii Shoot on Sight.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Sept. 15.-Fonda
people are excited over the elopement
of George Stevens and Katie Daugherty,
a girl of IL. Stevens came to Fonda
four months ago and has wife and
child in New York. Officers are in pur-
suit and the little girls father declares
he will shoot Stevens on sight when
they return with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

government to encourage mora trading
with the United States. On the con.
trary everything that is done ton Ia TO
the enc uIagement OF trade with other
countries, LotnDIy Canada, Germany
ana England. They have even with.
urawn the subsldy formerly paid to the
ocean steamship company an A merl-
can hne which has done more to de.
veiop the Islands than any otber
transportation company. 1 noticed u
statement In ope OF the local papers
that cur commerce with Hawaii was
great factor Ia giving employment to
Ameflcin vessels and that tho a merl.
can shipping engaged in this traffic
has valuation OF SIS, 100000 Any
one VINO VIII take the trouble to look
over the cusiom house records can
learn Tor himself that the value of all
vessels carrying between this port and
hawnii Will not exceed So, GOO, 900.
VI am con fldent that Wnen the people
ot tue U lifted States arc put 10 posses.
sion OF the iacta conn. cted with the
Hawaiian treaty there will be- an
Himost unanimous sentiment In favor
oil Its abrogatiou. Ii VIZ continue the
treaty u VIII be equivalent to putting
at least Sl5 10000 annually Into the
pockets Ui u number Of English and
Gofmnn sugar producers aud the
coolies whom they employ instead of
Keeping this vast amount Of money In
IN 8 country to bo distributed amoug
our farmers and the people empljyeu
In our own sugar plantations, factories
anu renneries.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
WORTHLESS PAPER.
Even the Priests Refuse 10 Accept
Weyltr's money.

Even the Priests Refuse 10 Accept
weyltr's money.
NEW York, April .7.-A dispatch
TO the Journal from Havana via jack.
sonvilie, ssys:
Rome repudiates Weyler's depre.
ciatou paper currency by refusing
through the bishop OF Havana aud the
parish priests to accept the new 'shin
plasters" In payment for bsptiemsl
and marriage ceremonies OF burial per-
mite, and also when offered ny the
government in payment OF their sal.
aries.
Even masses must be paid for In
gold, the church apparently having
Ike the Cibans lost all confluence In
Spanish promises, even when printed
over the signatures OF the President
anu Two directors OF such q well
known institution as the Banco E..
pauola de Isle do Cuba. After putting
$4,000, 900 Of paper into circulation
suppyred 10 De based upon deposit VI
81. t0J, O0D In silver the bank quietly
slipped me coin away to Spain, Yet
the bank Is now having $4,000, 900
more OF mis- depIe dated paper printed
In New York to be placed In oircula.
lion here within the next fortnight, to
guarantee which the Institution has
neither silver deposits nor government
collaterals OF any kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
GFF FOX CHERRY CREEK,
Is3 North Mountain Nine 30 Es
Opened Up Right Awsy.

Mr.. w. 8. Brown, a director in the
Mercnr company, left AT noon today
for Cherry Greek, New, The gentle.
man being accompanied by MT.
Joseph A. Silver, the well-known
iuunuryman. They are bound for the
North MouutaIn mine 10 that district,
their purpose being TO take measure.
monts anu get other necessary infor.
nation prior to the putting In OF new
macAin.ry at that property.
The North Mountain Ia an old pro-
Queer and is owned and operated by
Messls. w. 3. BrowI, John Helm
rich, J. IL. Hedges, 4. X. Higgins and
Mr.. WUods. IL Ia a gold aud silver
proposition, but owing to the severity
OF The weather III that locality, the
mine has been st sianustiIl all
winter. II Is equipped with a
good mill and other necessary
machinery, but US some parts OF the
mil need repairing badly, the first
named gentlemen have gote out To
see whaPs what, 30 that Things can be
fixed up, ami the properly put on
good aud substantial working bgsis.
Tho mill shows plenty OF ore running
$40 u tne ton ANA tho indications are
such 81 to warrant the looked for dis.
covery OF much richer stuff as de-
vslopment progresses Into and through
the hiauen depths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
DlsAsIItOUs FIRE.
several Peapie injured and k..-es
iboug ht ia bs Lost:


RICHMOND. Va, April 37.-A dis.
nstrons flre IL raging in,Newpou News.
Two piers anu tour ships havs already
been burned. TIE elevators are
threatened. The steamships Solvetg
and j. ID. Bischof and the tug
Wanderer were badly damaged by the
hro. Newport Newe piers anl 8
are burning.
The fire broke out at o'clock this
morning at pier five and u .stroy ed two
coastwise merchant ships with con.
tents and one tug boat ontAiiing a total
loss OF s2,500,000. Before the alarm
was soundeI the entire building was
In flames. A number OF persons were
Injured and It IL thought several lives
were lost. The fiiemen are etiii fight.
Ing the naUes. SImo OF the injured
are:
Captain Kreite OF the German ship
J.. ID. Blschcfi Captain Bulmau, u
the British steamship Clintonia; Car-
tain Roper OF the tug boat Wanderer.
These were badly burn In attempt.
Ing to escape from tue sbips. Tnree
vessels were completely destroyed.
The loss on The ships IL estim s,sd at
least at 5000. 900. partially covered by
in,ursIce. BY hard work the huge
grain elevator was saved. The fire l.
stili raging, but there Is no danger OF
It's spreading unless the wind shifts.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

Mile, lccal reight y ent, was made
yeneal agent OF the three roads. The
consultation will make an importent
chalgr IN the ralls0ai husi ess be.
wenN W Ofleans anu Missouri river
poiit. Hercl ofOre all freight going
ron this city AMI destined for Mis-.
sotri river points has gone over the
fexts d Pacific to Fort Worth where
1. his Teen handled by conn citing lines
TO tie poInt OF destination. Uudrr the
uet rule established by the consolida.
lin the Texas & pec H. VIII handle 1t
oly AZ Alex .Dal =, $50 miles, where
iJwill he carried iy he Iron Mountain
j Missouri Pacific ines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
BAnslRpUt was. IN ouaA.
iEytn Z iidren subj cied to the perse-
euiiou of weyi'r

pEyfn 'h iidren subj cied to the rerse.
euiiou of weyi,r
NEW York, A pril ETA dispstc1
to Toe journal frhm Las CuOtnis
Fortress, Cuba, via KY Wesi, Bays:
Even cuilufen are chow no mercy by
Weylor i'll Ills et.eoutlou vi CUBAN
ats ilcoes. A BOY OF Twelve years,
Fran iscO Vega OfamOs, sou OF
pacitico, has been incarotrated
here over two months. Fsanoisco's
pateats, with himself and two tistere,
wore driven of tDoir place Six months
ago. Their home was burned by
suerillns and their plantation des.
iroyed. They took refuge in town.
The father WAS promptly forced into
the K vernment volunteer corps and
WAS shortly afterwsfd killed in
sAiimieh upon the outskirts OF Cnbo.
zls. The mother died come weeks
later from broken heart and statva-
ton. The girls are yet In Cab0z .s,
where they manage 10 exist by sewing
Tor the Spanish officials anu washing
for the troops. One Is IA. the otherl6.
Francisco live with his eisters up 10
the day OF his arrest. That morning
he went to the farm to feicu some
potatoes, tue local commsndant
having given him permit. Rsturn.
Ing about midday from the plantation
carrying hie sack OF vegetables, he
was select by the Spanish guerillSs,
they alleging thAt he was an incur
gent. They did not carry him to
Csbozas, where his sisters could have
identified AND reclaimed him, but 10
tue adjoining town Of Lee PsIos, where
ne was subjected to the usual iuatru.
ments OF torture ana otherwise
mallreated In vain attempts for state
ments calculated TO implicate himself
IN the revolution. Alter six days.
atay there he was transferred to
Havana and ID now in Las CaDanas
charged with the crime OF rebellion
and awaiting trial by court martial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
HAWAIIAN RECIPROCITY
VIII 10 Abrogat.d. Bays Claus sprsoit.
els in an interview.

FAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 27.--
Claus Spreckels has every reason, he
uecisIeu IN an interview last night, 10
believe that the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty will be- GbrogaIed. His conf
dence In srch an quito, me, he said, was
due 10 the fact that rigut anu reason
were on the side Of those who favored
the uiscoutinuancs OF the existing
convention.
Reciprocity, he said, means an ex-
change OF benefits that have some
approach 10 being tqusI on both eides.
No one l believe WIN attempt TO con.
uovert such an Interpretation OF the
term. Now, 1 claim, and existing
fscls anu circumstances Will bear me
out fully, that tue treaty la force bs-
tween this country asd Hawaii IL
reciprocal in name only and that oil
The advantages arising under u are
enjoyed by Hawaii. or rather the
Foreigners resident there.
Al the present time the balsnce OF
traie between tue UniieJ States aud
Hawaii Il IS, 600, 900 per annum, sud
no ttfors ID maus by the Haw allan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

CINoINNATI, April 27.--Col. ]. b.
Thomss, governor OF the national
military homo near Dayton, Ono,
was before Judge Taft OF the United
states court, in habeas Icorpus pro.
csedings. He had been convicted OF
using oIeomErgarine and OF .elling 1t
nt tue homo In violation OF the law OF
tho state OF Ohio, ana had been sub.
jected TO fine. This writ OF habpas
corpus being obeyei his counsel, ex.
Attorney u neral Judsob Harmon
AMI d. w. Bowman novel Ills dig
missai ON the grJuud that the stale
had no jurisdiction in case OF this
kind within the limits OF the premis,s
owned by the United States govern
ment. Judge Taft, after hearing the
argument granted a disml sssl on the
grsund named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

NAsHvILLE, Tenn, Apnl 27.-
highland DAY work Is being pushed
ut the Centennial expOsi,lyn grounds
AMI the incompieleI uuildinau are
rapidly nearing completion. Ex.
hibiss are being rapidly put In place
In the government bui ding aad are
pouring into the other buildings. The
grounds are in good orJert, rosd ana
walks about finished. Gov. Taylor
ana Mayor Mccarthy have Issued
proolsmHtiODs declaring May Lei,
opening day, legal holiday A care
ful investigation by the Associated
Press correspondent shows that the
Centennial ex position day is nearer
completion than any exposition held
recently IN the United 5tatee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
DANGERS or raE x-RAY.
skin, Nervos.Fissh aud L,gamsn,s ns.
sIroyeu by the New Eight

HcSF" ~ W."
TORONTO, Ont., Aptii 27.--Stephen
SMITH Of this city some time ago
fractured his leg and when 1t mended
discovered that the log was shorter
than Its mate. He entered actio
against his doctors anu resolved to
submit as evidence ., unskllful treat
ment photograph OF the fracture.
-Four experiments with the Y ray
proved unsuccessiul and at the fiilI ne
exposed his leg to the rays for about
two hours. He felt no immediate
effects from the long exposure but
shortly aiterward a large blister formed
and when It passed away LETT dark
brown spot about 81 inches square AMI
OF q peculiar gaDgrenous black. Some
doctors state that the skin, flesh, nerves
and ligaments have been com nleteiy
destroyed IN the spot where The Y rays
pierced, while other medical experts
are not yet satisfied on the point and
ere following the case with sollcilude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-on per-
sonal order from George Goulu the
office Of the Missouri Pac flo Iron
Mountain and Texas & Pacific were
consolidated here today, and Mr.. II. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

ihomas Z. Seldom has finally made
public confession OF all he knows Ia
me Hamilton murder case, verifying
In All particulars tho statements pub.
lishsd by the NEWS several days ago,
In telling what he has he completely
fa'teus the responsibility OF the dread.
iul tragedy upon Mrs. Hamilton, wife
oil the dead man. His narrowing dis.
closure shows that there waa malice,
generalization and deliberate intent to
murder. Mrs. Hamilton came to him
early In the day of the shooting
ana begged him to buy the
cartridges with which the murder
was committed. He refused, exclaim-
ing "My God, Lou. don't let
this thing happen at my
house." Shs went away ana
came back In the evening telling him
that che could not get The cartridges,
that the stores would not sell them ~
a woman. AT the supper tabls she ex-
pressed The murderous Thought that was
lurking In her heart by saying, swell,
he will sever live to get divorce" anu
he didn't. While Seldom was making
clean breast of this convincing ana
convicing ! testimony Mrs. Hamilton
tat directly In front OF him, though
about fifteen feet away and
listened unmoved to Its narration, but
all the time with bowed head. Ouce
dnting It's recital she asked for drink
OF water, but that was all. The con-
Iesslouis gwen in detail In this after.
noon's proceedings.
Alter tho NEWS report of the ex.
animation closed last evening Fred X.
Poll, manager of the Tenth Ward
u lumber company testified that Mrs.
Hamilton came to hts office as ohroni-
cled Ia these columns few days ago,
alter the excitement attendant upon
tho writing OF her confession and
telephoned to Pavey TO get out OF the
why or tell John mo" to every accu.
sation he would make. When central
mad made the telephone connection for
her she asked, "Is this w. G. Pavey,O
and then responded, "This 10 Louey.O
On leaving the place she expIaired to
Mr. Poll, ~ have got q girl In trouble
ana must get her out"
A. ID. Kelly testified that he had q
conversation with Mrs. Hamilton on
the morning preceding the night OF
the shooting. II was at Mr.. Keliy's
place OF bualness where Mrs. Hsm,ilon
used to work. iMr. Kelly talked with
about the way her name was being
ueed la the scandal. Mrs. Hamilton
said her husband was responsible for
II and that unless he quit talking about
her she would Kill him.
William p. Fowler, Browning Bros'
salesman was the next witness Rnu re.
afIirmei his statement ~ the coronsr's
inquiry with reference to having sold
Mrs. Hamilton tho cartridges. VIII
ilsm NJ. Risley testified that he saw
MIS-. Hamilton up town that afternoon
meeting ana speaking to her at the
corner Of First South and West TEN.
pie. This was between one and two
O'Clock AMI corresponds closely to the
time Mrs. HsmiltoD called ut Cum
niDgton's and Brow ainz Brothers.
Her own testimony wa, that she was
MT up town that afternoon.
Al this point recess was taken
until this morning al ten o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
DEATHS HARVEST,

Lonis William August, ~ Brotner of
the Grand Duke oil Baden.
CARLsRUHE, April 81. Prince
L'uin William Au, ut, OF Baden, the
brother OF the grand luke OF BaIep.
died today. He was born in 1929, was
general OF the Ptus.lsn Infantry anu
president OF the first chamuer OF the
gfAnu uuchy OF BaJen. He married
1853 the duchess OF Lichtenberg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

LONDON. ApTii 27.i-It IL ieared the
Freloa steamer Hem from Swansea
ior Narcotics nas bseA lost with 80 OF
her crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
s'TELL HIM NO TO EVERYTHING"

Fred W. Poll, son OF Fred. r. Poll,
who testified at yesterday afternoon's
hearing, wss the first witness called
this morning. He was in the Chloe
OF the Tenth Ward Lumber company
several weeks ago one afternoon ABOUT
. O'Clock. She ssked central for Mr.,
Pavey's store and getting the mum Der
Inquired, sis that Charley?" "This
is Lou; somebody Is coming down
to see you this afternoon; be sure
and tell him no to everything he
says."
Cfoss.exsmined-Tslked the matter
over a wesk age with his father AMI
Mr.. Earl; had not talked with Hsmil-
ton concerning 1t; MTs. HsmiiIoR on
leaving tho office turned and said to
witness, "keep this TO yourseli;" wit
ness and deceased years ago were
chums tut no! recently though they
were friendly; Mrs. Hamilton coming
into tho flee goi change and dropp, d
q nickel Ia the eliot and telep honed
10 "Charlie."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
FORECAST. A. 40 GREECE,

II the Greeks Are Defeated Again tho
King Will tic Held Itespensibie.
NEW YORK, April 27.---A dispatch
to the jour- al from Atheos says:
ln all probability the Greek nation
will try Onu more good battle anu Il
defeated In this, Il Ia not unlikely that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
A WITNESS EXCLUDED.

James n. Hsslam, the butcher wss
called and aworn and was proceeding
TO answer question propounued by
the prosecution when the defense OF
jectel TO his testimony for the reat on
that he had been in the court room
while the previous witness was testify.
Ing. The court sustained the obiso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
THE LEvEss BREAK,
Inhabitants OF the Dangerous Neigh
borhood Alarmed.

Inhabitants Of ths Dangerous Neigh.
borhood Alarmed.
New ORLEANS. April eta break
In the levee occurred a. IL O'Clock last
night at Melross plantation, 40 miles
below the city. on the west side OF the
river. Superintendent Lsndrick is
on The scene with men and material
and is sanguine OF closing the brea b
which is thirty to tory feet wide.
KEoKUK, lows, April 2T.-The
Hunt levee, on the Illinois side. IS
miles below this city, broke this
morning unexpectedly. The inhabit.
ants are In the widest state OF alarm,
Twenty-Five thousand acres OF rich
land will be oveIfi iwed. A wild rush
tU get families and stock out of the
bottoms is being made.
FALLING AT oTTUMwA.
OITuMwA, Iowa, April 27.-rhe
river fell eightoen inches last night
ami relieved the situation greatly. The
Burlington has succeeded In re-
rsiablishiDg train service on the m ain
hne anu branches. The r ok IsIanu
isstlll unable to move the trains. The
feceding water shows great damage TO
railroad property.
The Curse Of the Liquor TrnG..
OTTAWA, Ont, April I'll Inspector
Constsutine OF the northwest mounted
police II Fort CudRhy In the Yukop
dbtriot iepor,s to Ottawa IN f0llows:
Tho hrritory about the month OF
Mackenzie river and Herschell Islands
demands lhe attention OF the govern.
meat. Twelve steamers winterei
there last winner. The crowds mum.
befed from 1000 TO l,200. THESE
vestels DO mt leave winter quarters
until alb ut the middle or end OF July.
Each year n vessel Ia loaded and dis.
patched from dan FTaucisco with sur
plies ioi tDiO feet Of whioh a cargo o
liquor iorns large share. This
liquor is sold or kaied to the nstiyes
Tor iurs, walrus, Ivory and young
girls, who are uset by the officers OF
the shi pa Tor their ,wD purp SEES. Tue
uatives have also harmed how 10 make
liquor from dried fruit, sugar anu
mulasses. They are very violent apd
dangerous wnen In liquor. Last win.
ter IL IL reported that one Tied 10 his
daughter by the heels ana whlppsd
her 10 death. Mr.. Whitaker Ia mis-
sionsry) aud the snip's captain, lied
up tue man aud WHIPPED him, The
result was that the natives threatened
tomako the missionsry lesve the leland,
II not worse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27
THE TOWERS EXCHANGE VIEWS

PARIS, April 27.-It was semi-oiii.
clail5 annousceu this evening that a
change OF views between the powers
10 In progfess Oh the subject OF bring.
Ing ABOUT intervention in favor Of
Greece, but 1t has not arrived at a
stage permitting usfnile proposal OF
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-27

ATHENS. April 27.--(2 p.m)-Great
excitement Continues tU prevail here.
IL, Rail-, the opposition leader, and
other prominent deputies have been
summoned To meet tue king at 2:3O
this afternoon. NJ. Rail- in a CONVEX.
salon with correspondent OF the
Associated Press this afternoon said:
~ eau not express asy opinion as TO
TIE future or regarding what shcnld
rs uOne.o
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-07
MOTHER h'KlNLtY SINKING
The End Expected Ere the Morning Sun Will
Rise look Sudden Relapse.
BULLETIN.

Canton, o., Dec. Ills a. m.-Mrs.
Mckinley seemed even weaker than an
hour ago. although there was no more
marked indication of the coming dissolu-
ton. She may live until morning, but it
now seems doubtful.
Canton o., Dec. 6.-There was am
agreeable surprise to tire children and
friends gathered aboub the bedside of
Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley this af-
ternoon. She regained consciousness
sufficiently to recognizes not only her
children but to extend greetings to her
aged sister, Mrs. Osborn. Charles Miller
ard the others who were near.
Nourishment was given her about
noon. 1t was soon after this that she
manifested signs of returning conscious
ness. The first nourishment rec:ived for
several days had a good effect. There
is again stronger hope that she may re-
cover sufficiently to survive until the
psesident reaches her bedside tomorrow
morning, and perhaps to recognize him.
1t is not thought, however, that she Will
ever regain complete consciousness.
When the attending physician left
Mrs. Mckinley this evening it was with
a feeling that she would survive the
night and perhaps longer. She has taken
no nourishment since early in the after
noon and was mo-. in quite as good con-
dition as when she seemed to recognize
those about her. But she sustained lit
tie net loss of strength during the day,
and was reposing in quiet and SEEM
ingly natural condition.
At 1890 tonight Mrs. Mckinley was
exceedingly low. She has experienced
one of those sinking spells, during
which life seemed TO be almost extinct.
There are some moments when she does
not seem to breathe. If she rallies from
this spell she will probably survive the
night, but it seems doubtful Lhalt she
will rally.
The last advice received from the
president is that he will reach here at
1926 a. m.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-07

eortes having a voice in framing the
terms. The Cubans will never aocep- a
scheme that does not permit them to
name the extent of their taxation. There
are no indications whatever THAI they
will accept the sagasta plan. The presi-
dent therefore RENTS the entire Cuban
question to the fortunes of war and pes
thence where f. has been all along.
The message does not in the least
change the situation. The hopes of the
Cubans, so far as this country is con-
cerned, rest with congress, and congress
may conclude that struggle of three
years, almost i'm sight of our coast, is
aus much as we should stand before ex-
pressing ourselves in some very plain
and defn1he manner. The presidents
conclusions will not be accepted as alto
geher conclusive CIR satisfactory by
either congress or 1lle people.