davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
sArIsFAoTouY TO cuBANs.
The Province of mntau zss Practically
Under the Coutrsi OF Insurgents.

VI
Under the Control OF Insurgents.
NEW YORK, June ll.--Gen. Thomas
Estrada Palma, head OF the Cuban
junta, has received letter containing
news Of character highly satisfactory
10 the patriots. The letter was written
by Antonio Martinez Carbon, a chief
OF dispatches IN Gen. Gomez army
and wss written from the iBierior OF
the province Of Matauzis, under date
OF May 30. fhe writer Gays that
Natal zas province 10 practically In
control Of the insurgents, the Spaniards
being unable to dislodge them from
their sirongholds, and being them
selves gradually starved out.
The insurgents, he siys, not only
have possession OF all the cattle, but
their supplies have been repieni shed
by several recently landed expeui-
tioae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
nrn,ter chapman Free.

WASHINGTON, June il.-Broker
ElveiteI IL. Cbapmac spent the fnai
night Of bis term in the Distinct Jail
last night. HiB term expired at mid
night but according to custom ne
was "ailowsd to remain till this
morning. He accepted this final
courtesy at tho hands OF Warden
WOODWARD, iaughingiy saying he
ehould bs sorry to requite the hos
pitality he hau received by seeming
TO hurry Of precipitately. He
might, had he 60 desired. have lett In
time TO breakfast at the Arlingt IN, but
instead he break tasted rs usual at the
Jail aud after flashing bis meal put In
au hsur or more looking over his mail
while waiting i0r his frienjs VINO had
arranged TO call for him with car.
Il e. In tho course oil the morning.
Chapman LETT tue all at about 10
O'clock. His i've children were all
with him at the time OF the arrival Of
the carriage anu with them he drove
rapidly TO the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11

Knocked him down. AS the latter
male no effort to rise mia opponent
supposed that he had simply stunned
him but on investigation ii was iuund
that Billings's neck had been broken
by his fall ana TINT he was ueaH.
Sharon PROMPTLY surrendered himtel
to The local tfiicer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, Macs, June ll.-A
large part Of drive OF logs In the Coz :
necticut river, containing $4,000, 600
feet, IN on this way to the sound, ne
bottom at Holyoke, which was relied
upon /. stop them, having broken this
morning Thousands OF people line
the banks watching the drilling logs,
and many are striving to catch SONS Of
the logs for nfewood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
Mr.. r.rrilr TO Leave Turkey.

CoNsTANTINopLE, June ll.-Alex-
ander w. Terrili, the U. 3. minister to
Turkey. will attend 10 the SelamliR
Iodsy and win probably be received
In audience by the rultsn aiterwRru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
Earthquake In Corfu,

NEW YORK, June ia special to
th. Herald nom Cot,u eayt; Rum.
bling noises, failowed by two severe
shocks OF earthquake have been felt
mere. No damage, however. was
done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11

ALTA, Csl., June 1l.-Lsst night
asoIge Sharon OF Dutch Fiat ami Ben
siilings OF Towles while intoxicated
'ecame involved In an alteration In a
hioon. Words led TO blows and the
loung mon adjourned TO the street for
ne purpose OF settling their differ
Ices with their fisls. Neither showed
NY science anu boD0rs were easy for
tmo minutes, but Sharon finally
wung wildly with his right ami Iand.
W tquarsiy upon Biiiings Jaw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11

NEW YORK, June ia special
to tue Journal from Louuon sayt:
The report that Richard Croker IT.
cently had an epiieptic fiI In the pad.
dock probably grove cut OF an occur
renee more than n month ago. Salur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
Ihs President at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 1.-THE
train bearing President Mckinley and
party was escorted TO the Maxwell
house by q squat OF mounted ex-Con-
federate soldiers In uniform,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
ADvERsE REPORT.
On Tiilmnn's Resolution 10 Inquire
Into sugar pcculstions.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE com.
mltsee on contingent expenses OF the
Senate has agrssu 10 report adversely
he Tillman resolution for and investi.
kaiion OF alleg cd speculations In sugar.
II is not known when the report will
De made TO the Senate. The report, 1t
nnderstotd, will 10 fully ihlo The
nerits OF the question, showing Huch
lhVeetigAtions as that proposed 10 be
,eneraiiy barren OF results.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
DEATHS nAnyEsr.
Professor Rr.ssniu. n Well Known
Chemist.

WIEsBADEN, June ll.-Professor
Freseniu-, the well known Chemist, IL
dead VI m anopleotio stroke. He was
born in 1918 at FranBforton.the-
Main. He was made professor of
chemistry at the institute here In 1845
and founded a laboratory which mas
resulteu in great developments. par.
ticniarIy of an Industrial and agricui-
turai nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11
SCHLATTER'S DEATH
His Body Found Twelve Miles From
COlOnia Juarlz.
HIS HEALING ROD THERE TOO.
Mystery Of His Disappearance cleared
Our Correspondent in Mexico
q YES The Eacs.

Special correspondence OF tho NEWS.
toLoNIA, Juatez, Chihuahus, Mex,
May 20, l697.-Oo last Monday, May
24ib. Mr.. Charles Whipple OF this
place aud two Mexican, found Ia the
right hand FORK OF the canyon OF the
Piedrss Verdas, the stream whicn
flows through this place, and about
twelve miles ablv town, the remains
of e man who eviue atty mad baen dead
as long as nine or ten months, as
nothing but his skeleton remained,
and his clothing was ro,ted by long ex-
p.sure. There wrs nothing to Indicate
that he had been killed; he had
unsaddled his horse, n large gray AMI
NAL, and had turned him loose, and at
the time OF his death had been eL-
gagged In mending his pantaleons, az
they lay beside the skeleton, with
needle aud thread. That his horse
was gray and a large one was shown
by gray horse halrs In the saddle
blanket, aud by some large horse
contained also looks ana five tuits Of
underclothinl tho latter rotted ny ex.
posure. The books had been we tui
were in good preservation. With tue
remains were found a rops and picket
pin, showing that the horse had been
turbei entirely loose TO ieeu. His sad.
die, good American article, was In
Roou condition.
Several large and email memoran-
dunn books contained thei addresses OF
parties VINO had written them, some
Of which are as foilowt:
John +. Wilmington, Los Lunas,
N. Mex.
J. Atkinson, Las Cerillas, N. NJ.
J. A. Summers, Albuquerque, N. M.
Adelaiue q. de Booa, Albuquerque,
N. Al.
Also number OF names Of Mexiclns
OF New Mexico, not very plainly
written.
He bad a Spa nish dictionary which
had been given him with the cOmpii.
mon,s OF Ada Morley JANET, OF Datii,
Socarro county. N. NJ, with date
March "a h, 1886.
HIS Bible gave the proof OF his ider-
lily In the following verses written
upon lea next the title page:
Francis schlaiicri
God bless thy mission. may thy powers in.
In works of healing never TO cease;
70 the faithful hoid form thy light.
Guice them safely through MES perilous
night
Sin, sorrow and selfshncss soon will decay;
We hail thee beacon light or the new day,
Whom millions OF souls shall arise IN the
night
And enlist for tho teachings OF Christ and for
right Faithfully,
CLARENCE j. CLARK,
Oct n, 1896. Denver.
Tnes. lines would indicate that hs
was the celebrated "5chlAtter the
Healef;" and stiil further proof con-
sists In the fact that his round copper
rod, by which he healed go many, was
found In its leather case attached to
his saddle, q sketch OF VIII icb, drawn
to scale Ia enclosed. THIS rod was OF
copper, 36 inches long, 2 inches in
diameter at tbe bottom emu,
~and little smaller at the top
jjr handle end, surmounted by
ND round knob about 3 inches
Z ~ In diameter. just below
u the knob six or seven
II grooves had been cut around
"a The ROD. as sometimes seen,
on hsse ball clubs. The rod
4 weig he'd 2eA pounds, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11

had very large swelling
upon his back. Schlatter passed
his rcd over the place few
times and the swelling at once suit.
sided and the horse was perfectly
healed. He would not take any pay.
ment or food, and departed without
saying whore he was going. He ap-
pare ntIy wandered towards the foot
bills OF the Sierra biadre mountains,
and It may be- Was trying to reach our
settlements In Chihuahus. There let
him rest in peace until lie shsll come
forth In his resurrection.
1t should be known by all who wish
10 write to any one In this place, that
unless letter is addressed to Colonia
Juarez 1t Will 20 ~ Jnarez, formerly
called PRso del Norte, opposite FL
Psso, Texas, and never reach this
place. Postmaster Romney informs
me that murn trouble occurs from this
cause AiwOys write the word
Colonia before the name Juarsz.
j. IL. MARTINEAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-11


and little smaller at the top
sjjr handle end, by
"A round knob about 3 inches
"a In diameter. just below
- the knob six or seven
~ grooves had been cut around
ri The roo. as sometimes seen
4 on bsse ball clubs. The rod
weip he'd 2s3 pounds, and
SEEMED to lie perfectly sollL
/ j piece OF metal, but at the bo.-
tom end there appeared to bs
I an opening hall an inon IN
I diameter which had been
neatly nlled. AT the top
4 end was q strong loop OF
h 4 leather, as II to aislst In
h 4 holding such a weight. &
4 The remains were buried
4 where they lay, and the ar
b 4 ticles found Intact were taken
to Casss Grandes, ten miles
A from here, ana delivered TO
A ths Mexican authorities.
A How Schlstter came to
such an out-of-the-w place
Is q mystery. There is no
road through the canyon
above this place, nor even
trail leading TO any other
settlement or ranch. Ths
a last that was seen OF him
alive was ut Dog Springs.
near the line between Mex
/ leo and New Mexico, where
~ he healed q horse which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
THE SOLDIER DEAD.
Barkhamsted Honors Her Heroes (
 Three Wars.

Barkhamsted Honors Her Heroes of
 Three Wars.
 Winsted, Sept. 10.-The residents of the town of Barkhamsted devoted to- day to the unveiling of monument dedicated to Barkhamsted' soldier dead, and they were assisted by a good ly number of visitors. The monument which was dedicated to-day has been erected in memory of the towns he- roes in four wars, the revolutionary, the war of 1872, the Mexican war and the war of the rebellion, numbering in all 307
 The granite shaft is 23 feet in height and Is placed upon a square base, just above which two muskets are placed On the shaft are inscribed the names of the dead soldiers. The days celebra- tion began with parade at 10 a. m., and the column, headed by the Win sted Cornet band, marched to the Gen. ter Hill cemetery, where the shaft is located. Captain Henry R. Jones was the marshal. Then followed the num- bers of a carefully prepared pro- gramme. The monument being un- yelled it was formally presented to the town by Hubert B. Case and accepted by Wallace Case. Music was followed by collation. and at 1 o'clock further exercises were held
 The president of the day was OrvilIe H. Ripley An historical address was delivered by William w. Lee of Meri- den and the oration by Hon. Walter s. Carter of New York. About 1,500 per sons were present, among whom was Governor Cooke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11

Welch school-7,George ". Porter $s5o. $750
 shelton Avenue schooI-John H, Foster, Hamilton school-Michaei Hughson, S7S0, ', Boardman school (Bngineer)-W. Ii. Wakeman, S750.
 Edwards Street school-George A, Cobb, $70O.
 Hallock Street school-Thomas McKier- nan, $70o
 Ferry Street school-Francis Ray, $700, $520. Dlxwel Avenue school-Herman Goebel $500. Cedar Street school-Charles Weidig, $500
 Qulnnipiac Street school, Center Street school-Edward N. Holaday, $500. Oak Street school-Mary Hannah, $40O Davenport Avenue school-Patrick Stan Orchard Street school-Frederlck L. Tal madge, S400.
 Humphrey Street school-Patrick Key holds, $400,
 West Street school-Patrlck Donnelly $400.
 Greenwich Avenue school-Ellen Reardon $400.
 Carlisle Street school-,Tulia Coxson, S4OO Lloyd Street school-James ID. Rice, $40O Woodward school-Erwin B. Lille, $4OO. Othce-Alice Burton, $200
 Whiting Street school-Wm. D. Short Lowell Kindergarten-Patrick Reynolds $100.
 Roger Sherman schooI-Frank $. Upson Ezekiel Cheever SchoQl-Edwln T. Jones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
TRINITY PARISH.
Services and Meetings Next Week.

At the Parish Church.
 THIRTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRIN-
 lTY-September 18th, 1897 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. 1o:30 q. m;-Morning Prayer and Sermon by
 Rev c. w. Bispham.
 TOO p. m,-Evening Prayer. Week Day Services.
 WEDNESDAY-Sept. 18th lo:oo a. m.-Mornlng Prayer and Litany.
 THURSDAY-Sept 1eth Il 100 a. m.-Holy Communion.
 FRIDAY-Sept. 17th. 800 p. m.-Evening Prayer Office Hours of the Clergy, 4-S p m.
 Cat the Parish House, 16o Temple street) The Rev. Mir. Bispham--Daily.
 The Church of the Redeemer. Orange street. corner Wall, Watson Lyman, Phil sistant pastor. Preaching at 1O:30 a. Ill. Evening service omitted until first Sunday in october. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples society of Christian Endeavor 8:30 E. m' At welcome Mal" d; Oak street Sun 7:30, conducted by MT. Peabody. If
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor ner George and Dwight streets, Dr. Gil bert, the pastor, has returned from his va and evening", In the morning the sacrament of the Lords Supper. Sunday school 12 m. Epworth league 6:30 p. m.
 Davenport Church. Wooster Square, Rev. l. C. Meserve pastor Rev. Frederick N. Hollster of Waterbury, Conn.,, breaches at 10:30 a. ID. Sunday school at noon. Endea- yor meeting 6:30 p. m. No evening serv- ice.
 First Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Melville Me B. Chapman, D D. a.po pnstor; 10 o;3o, school 2:30, Chinese school. 6:30, Ep- worth league. 7:30, sermon by the pastor: "Gnats and Camels.' You are cordially in- vited,
 Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street and sherman avenue, the Rev. Wm. W. McLane, D. D., pastor. Communion 10:30 a. Ill. Sunday school 12 m. Young people s meeting 6;3o. vesper song service and ser mon 30.
 Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. How ard avenue and Portsea street.-Preaching at 1O:3o q. m. by Rev Jas $. Chadwick, D. D. At T:30 ?. m. Rev. George Barsoom of Armenia win speak of the persecution of his people. Epworth league meeting at 6 p. m
 The United Church, Rev. Y. T. Munger. pastor; Frederick Lynch, assistant pastor.-- Morning service at 10:30; Mir. Lynch will preach. Sunday school in the chapel at noon. Y. r. $. C. F. in the chapel at 6:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
BOARD DECIDES ON TAX

(Continued from First Page.) for Lowell school with s65O salary, and Miss Harriet Comstock was made an assistant in Shelton avenue school with $4o0 salary. @-~tThe following transfers were made: Miss Mary Costello, from room to room 6 Wooster school; no change in salary.
 Miss Anna Hennig, from room 4 to room 5 Wooster school; no change In salary.
 Miss Miriam T. Galbraith, from room school; same salary.
 Miss Mary L. Lockwood, from room to room Fair street school; same salary.
 Miss Anna Krause, from substitute list to teacher in room Fair street school, at the same salary.
 Miss Elizabeth B. Doyle, from room to room Fair street school, at the same salary.
 Miss Mary F. Tucker, from substi- tute list to room Fair street school, at same salary.
 Miss Lillian Daniels, from room Fair stseet school to the principalship of the Ezekiel Cheever school, room 8, at $565.
 Miss Bridgitta Galligan, from room 3 Ezekiel Cheever school to room 8 Strong school at $5S0. an increase of $50.
 Miss Grace Beecher, from room 3 Carlisle street school to room i Wash ington school at $550, an increase of $50. The committee on school buildings recommended the appointment of the following janitors for the ensuing year: Strong school-Richard H. Gallagher. S1.3O0.
 Hillhouse High SchooLFrank T Clark S1.000.
 Eaton School-Robert Laidlaw, S95O
 Winchester school-Dennis O'Keefe S95O Dwight school and Kindergarten-Wi, fred c. Talmadge, S900
 Day school and Kindergarten-James & O'Br1en S9o0.
 Boardman school-Isaac w. Bishop, s900 Webster school-John Shaughnessy, $S5O. Skinner school-John J. Dillon, $50
 Wooster school-Timothy J. O'Donnell $50.
 Lowell schooI-Chares P. Blakeslee, $50 Washington school-Charles F. Brown Ss50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11

solidares in terra tenements de Salkill, in the sheriffdum of Sterling"
 The arms of the Comte de Forsyth de Fronsac, Aquitania, France, S25 A. D., were the imperial eagle with the counts coronet between the heads, The shield and crests were added in Scotland as borne by the present families. The Vi- comte's coronet over the shield was added by Nicolas Denys, Vicomte de Fronsac, 1850 A. D. royal Governor of Acadia, his mother being Margaret daughter of David Forsyth, Lord of Dykes, and heir of the Comtes de For syth de Fronsac, in France. The De Fronsac claim, which is re- sarded as the most extensive of any in the annals of America, bears close re- semblance to the cases of Lord Balti- more and Sir James Oglethorpe. Lord Baltimore was granted the whole of Maryland in a royal charter given to him by James II. of England. This, however, was annulled by the result of the Revolution. | In the case of Oglethorpe, the Eng fish governor. who was granted the whole state of Georgia by an English charter, the successes of the Americans deprived him of his lands and drove this much hated official home to Eng | land
 It Is safe to say that the result of Forsyth's claim will be awaited with deep interest both by his friends and l relatives in Boston and the whole popu- lation of these two British provinces. To the former it means boundless wealth, and to the latter, in many cases, complete destitution.--Bos | Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
MINE STRIKE TRAGEDY
(Continued from First Page.)

lCOQIlnueQ rom E1rSt PaRe.) do my duty, and I did it as best I knew how and as my conscience dictated, as the strikers were violating the laws of the commonwealth and latly refused to obey the proclamation that I read to them. They instead insisted on doing violence and disobeying the laws.
 'The scene after the shooting was simply terrible, and I would have will ingly not had it occur, but as public official I was there to see that the law was obeyed and lived up to, and I mere ly did my duty.
 Some of the foreigners fell over dead and others were badly wounded; some were rushing about hither and thither, seeking place where they would be shielded from any more shots; others were aiding their wounded companions to places of safety, while here and there could be seen men carrying away some one who was badly injured or else dead.
 "The entire crowd of foreigners, as soon as the volley had been fired by my deputies, turned and started to retreat They rushed off in all directions as fast as they could run, taking as many of their dead and wounded with them as they were able to carry during their hurried retreat. The excitement at the time was simply terrible, and I would not care to ever go through another ordeal of the same kind for g. for tune"
 In another interview he said he first met the marching miners at West Hazleton. He asked them where they were going and they replied we are going to Latimer to get the men out there" Then the sheriff and seventy deputies armed with Winchesters and revolvers boarded a trolley car for l Latimer and marched down the public | road to head off the marching columns According to Martins story when the strikers reached the line of deputies he ordered them to halt and disperse. | One of the Hungarians said in broken | English: "Go to hell, you --' J Martin then attempted to arrest the man who made the remark and, as he | claims, was fiercely assaulted by the | mans friends Then the firing began | MT. Martin was asked during the In | terview: When you met the men were | they on company propery or on the public road?" He replied: "No, they were on the public road"
 Were they marching toward Lati- mer?"
 Yes"
 | Had they up to that time commit ted any overt act or acted otherwise than peaceable?"
 | "No."
 "Why then did you order the deputies
 to fire?"
 q did not order the deputies to fire; some one else did that First came g
 single shot and then a volley. I gave
 no order"
 "How many men were killed?"
 "There were twelve dead when I Jeff
 and about forty wounded"
 Were any of your men hurt?' l "One of my deputies was sho | through the arm.' | Sheriff Martin when he reached l Wilkesbarre was badly scared. Thougl
 he claims to have been brutally as
 saulted when seen, he did not have {
 mark on his person to show that h,
 had been roughly handled. All classes
 of citizens in this city and the county
 unite in condemning Sheriff Martin nasty action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
rHRowN FROM HIS BI0YoLE.
A Successful Young Derby Lawyer Fatally
 Injured.


 Injured.
 Derby, Sept. 10.-George Brown, ris- ing young lawyer of this city and son of John H. Brown, who is well known throughout the state from his promi- hence in Masonic and odd Fellow cir cles, was probably fatally injured to- night by being thrown from his bicy- cle under a passing trolley car. The accident happened on the Housatonic bridge in Shelton and was due to Browns efforts to cross the track to avoid danger. He was dragged about twenty feet under the car and sustain ed deep gash on the head and one arm was so badly crushed as to neces- sitate amputation and the other one was fractured.
 Brown was coming down the viaduct at Shelton at a rapid clip and was hug ging the inside path on the bridge, but as car in charge of Frank Wadsworth approached he attempted to cross the track in front of it and was thrown or else struck by the car. Young Brown is near-sighted and it Is thought that he was not aware how near the car was when he attempted to cross the tracks.
 The young man was one of the most popular in this city.
 Brown died tonight shortly after midnight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-11
STARIN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS.
 FORMATION LINE.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARlN, Captain Me- Alister, leaves New Haven from Starln's Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 D. m. CT .ERAsTUS CORNING" Captain Spoor, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN ING'' Sundays Tuesdays, and Thursdays.
 Fare 75c; excursion tickets $1.25 State. rooms, $1 %.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel. st.; Peck & Bishops, TOP Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and A. Goodman X Co.'S.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com mencing at S:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading Issued to points West, South and Southwest:
 c. H. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via starin Line.