davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
Tho Scenic Li1s
luS of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
Line of the Dos1sno1
World. N0lll U0us
Two Daily Fast Express Trains
% oienwoGd Springs. leadvllle.
? pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver
and all points East.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY Isl, 1898.

Train No. . leaves Ogden $3.50 q. NJ, salt
Lake $50 u. tn., arrive at Pueblo $50 = m.
Colombo springs 7:+s a. m. Denver 10;oo an.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:35 y. NJ. sab
Lake 7;4o p. m. arrive at Pueblo 519 .. m.
Colorado Springs 0; 52 p. M, Denver e;2s p m.
Connections made At Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Eie-
giant day coaches, chair oars and Pullman
sleepers on all trains. Take the ID. 4 X. y,
and have a comfortable trip and enjoy tho
unest scenery on the continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
DON CARLOS A FIGHTER.
INT 1t Is Evidently with His Mouth-Has
Dcsigns for tho Entnre.

Brussels. April 22.-The New York
World correspondent called on Don
Carlos at his hotel and obtained the
following declaration from him.
III the Cariists had been in power in
Spain war would have been inevitable
two years ago. But Spain has erred
on the side of generosity and chivalry
and thus gone lengths hardly COM
patihle with national honor.
THE United States has taken add
vantage OF this attitude and has
utilized the interval in strengthening
her fleet.
'3ut we Spaniards are tough fighters
and enter the contest fearless of con-
sequences. We thank the holy father
for his kind offices but the time has
passed for intervention and the final
catastrophe is now Inevitable"
The World correspondent had ex-
pressly asked for the reply to the ques-
tlon whether Don Carlos would. under
all circumstances, through his sym
pathlzers With Spain. support the pres-
ent government against America, but
on that crucial point he preserved a
significant silence.
The pretender's sudden removal from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
SENIOR POLO IN CANADA.
Evidently Was Mistaken In Gen. Grant
Does Lots of TelegraphinE.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, April 22.-upon
crossing the bridge to Niagara Falls,
Ont, Senior Polo y Barnabe and his
staff accompanied by two u. S. secret
service men and Pinkerton detective.
proceeded at once to the Lafayette
hotel. where It is their intention to re-
main until next Saturday afternoon,
when they will go to Toronto. Upon
arrival In the Dominion the minister
and his party were placed under the
protection of Thomas II. Young. chief
of the Ontario police, and two detec-
tives The minister at once sent nu-
mrrous dispatches to New York wash
ington, Paris and Havana, and did
5000 worth of cabling TO the foreign
office at Madrid. He received mes
sages from Madrid. New York and
Montreal. The Spanish minister made
an exception to his policy of silence
when a reporter showed him dispatch
asking him to affirm or deny the report
that. Just before leaving Washington
he made the statement: IF Gen. Grant
had been President this war would
have been impossible"
mo sir" said Senior Polo, II did not
make the statement hut those are my
sentiments, nevertheless. The United
States has no justification for forcing q
war upon Spain. II is shameful pro-
ceed'' ="
Further than this, Minister Polo re.
fused to discuss the situation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
SPAIN sIIoMT or con-.
That Condition May Cause an Early Ccssa-
ton OF Ilostiiitlcs.


London, April PA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Barcelona via
Paris says:
'Grave apnrehensions are entertained
in the highest government circles that
The issue of war may be decided not
by valor and enthusiastic and logged
perseverance, qualities of which the
spanlards possess an abundance. but
by reserves of coal and yictuals, Of
which they have made but scanty
provision in Cuba. II appears that in
respect TO coal in particular they have
worse off than they have hitherto
Imagined.
"The Spanish government believing
down to the very last moment thht
peace would be preserved through
the irtercesslon OF the pope and pow
ers. neglected to lay in sufficient pro-
VISION of coal, despite the representa-
lions made to them by one or two far
seeing naval officers, Besides this, 1t
is believed they never once inquired of
the British or other neutral govern
ments whether coal would be regarded
as contraband Of war. The result
Is said to be state of things which
may be frauRht with unpleasant sur
prises and bring hostilities to pre-
| mature end.
"Those In the secret were anxious to
| overthrow the cabinet on other grounds
before the beginning of war, for pa
| triotic considerations forbade a pub
| lie discussion of the country's weak
point on the eve of hostilitles. The
short time allowed for the deliberations
of parliament rendered this intention
difficult of execution, and the liberal
| cabinet which conducted the negotla-
tons will he allowed to bear the re-
sponsibility for the results during q
conflict. This alarming story comes
from an excellent source, quite above
all suspicion, even of hostility to tn,
cabinet.
'If, as I fear, events should demon
strate Its truth. the close of the wa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

Eminent English Naval Authority Gives
His Views on the Proba bilitles.

London. April 22,-Admiral Sir George
Elliott, r. C. b., late commander in
chief at Portsmouth, has given to the
New York World correspondent the
following signed statement of his an
ticipations OF the probable naval STRAIT
egg of Spain;
81 think that the strategy OF Spain
will he TO allow the u. S. fleet to attack
the forts of Havana, II they are so
unwise also TO land troops on the
southside of the island, trusting to
yellow fever to fight them. Spain will
then defend her fortified places but as
Havana. understand, is short OF pro-
visions, blockade would soon distress
the garrison. Thereupon the Spanish
fleet would come to relieve theblockade
and there the sea fight would be. That
IL my prophecy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
--7|77777777777777 :
A rRANEIING MAN.


Care OF Health w biie s'"'Nh"S'
Mr.. r.. w Winchordon, a commercial
Traveller from birmingham, Whuse nusl-
ness kcops him almost constantly on
the road, relates in the sunday News
The dangers to health resulting from
constant change of residence and the
way he overcame the usual injurious
effects.
He says: one thing people travelling
cannot very well avoid Is the constant
chang In water and food; the stomach
never has on opportunity to become ac-
custnrncd TO anything and in Few
Years or much sooner the average
travelling man becomes a hopeless oys-
pep.lc. -.
lesg from indigestion, sour stomachs,
hendaches dlstaste for food. often no
annette. gas on the stomach ana the
usual unpleasant effects OF Imperfect
Nearly every travelling man has his
fayorite remedy for different troubles
and tried ali of them with Indifferent
results. Finally on the train between
putsburg and Philadelphia one day, l
overheard a conversation between Two
ladies' one of whom had suffered So
yerely from indigestion ana stated she
had bccr completely cured Dy Il rem
STA Tablets; | remembered the CONVEX
sntlon because 1t directly Interested
me: and at the next town ] inquired at
the first drug store and bought a pack
age for fifty cents. and from that day
10 this | have never been without them
They are pleasant tasting tablets. not
| n secret patent medicine but composed
| of vegetable essences, pure pepsin, fruit
| salts and Golden Seal; being In tablet
| form they never lose their good quail
| Ties like liquid medicine would. but
! are always fresh and ready FOR use.
| | carry a box in my pocket contin-
| ually. and whenever i see any symp-
toms of indigestion take one, also one
| after each meal. and for year and a
half have not lost day by reason of
| moor health and can eat anything and
| relish what eat; my digestion is alb
solutely perfect as far as | can judge
| from my feelings and although there
may be other stomach medicines Just
| as good as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
| do not know what they are. Ger
talnly for people who travel they are
far ahead of any liquid medicine, as
they are so convenient. they can be
carried in the pocket and used when
ever needed
] believe they are sold by all drug
gists at so cents, and believe anyone
who will try them Will agree with me
that for Indigestion and stomach
trouble Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
unequaled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

may also be the end not only OF the
liberal government. but OF much else
which Is infinitely more worthy OF re,
spect than any political party unu
rope.
II hear that extreme depression pre-,
walls among the few who are lniuuleu
into this painful secret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

,s,end to BRUSHES has excited much
eminent HIS intention is believed To
AVE been to go on visit TO Earl ASH
5t,rnhnm. his chief supporter in Eng
land. hut owing to popular indignation
in Spain ut Englands attitude In the
y visit would be lmpoltic He therefore
wont to BRUSSELS Instead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Ivo Through Trains Daily
Betyy' d. SILT Lake City, Ogden and Lead
viz Jr,ppie Creek. Colorado Springs, Dem
', and al points enst. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through sleep
ers ON both morning and evening trains
This line, In connection with the Rio Grando
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado Springs. No chungo
of cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy tho
finest ride unl grandcst scenery in Colorado
For full information call on Il. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. y. BAILEY. o. A. BROWN,
G.P.A. Gen. Agent,
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22

The warship Nictheroy bought by
the United States. has leit klo
Inneiro with 5000 tons OF coA!.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
|[!|!d6I|3l!|I]|
New Service.
Chicago Speci:'1.
10
Fast Time

On and after March 9th, daily SER
vice will be established, leaving Denver
at $3.50 am, arriving Lincoln 1880 pm.
Omaha 11:55 pm, Chicago 2:15 pm. fol-
lowing day.
Only one night on the road.
Pullman vestibuled Sleepers. Dining
and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
This train makes direct connections
with all trains from points on the Ore
gon Short Line and Rio Grande West
ern Railways for Chicago and all east
ern points.
Be sure your tickets read via the
Burlington Route from Denver.
b
/. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent.
r. g. W. Ry., Dooly Block
Il +. NEsLEN.
Travelling Pass and Freight Agent
W. +. MCMILLAN. General Agent
III South Yves. Temple Street, Oregon
Short Line Bullding. Salt Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-22
SILT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table in effect Sept. %
Leave Ar. Farm Lv. Farm Arrive
81. lngton. inyton ST..
fQ0am TiOam sOOam sA0a m
pOonn o4Onm 100 IN 10 80 a m
SOP IN 3i0pm A00pm 440pm
Geo pm 6 I0p 90 u m z 40 ID m
Additional sunday and holiday trains
leave salt Lake II II IN and l D M Leave
Lagoon IL NJ and . pm.
Keep your eye on Lagoon.
Watch for the new and startling features.
Visit the Monagerie
II. w. EARLY, Passenger. Agent
SIMON BAMnEnGER, Uenl. Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12

J. c. FULTON,
Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
PAYNE'S NEW YACHT.
To Be Bark Rugged and Speed of
Is Knots-A Floating Palace.

New York, Jan. 12-Oliver H. Payne's
new yacht, about which so much has
been said recently, will not be ready until
March, 1899. The order for the steamer
has been given and work begun at the
Bath, Ne, iron works. She will be the
largest yacht ever built in this country
and will be specially constructed to with
stand the pounding of the heaviest seas.
The dimensions of the craft are as fol-
lows: She will have an extreme length
of 800 feet 6 inches; length on load water
line, 25S feet; beam, 80 feet; depth of hold,
20 feet 6 inches; mean draught, Is feet. A
single screw will drive the vessel and 5000
horse power triple expansion engines will
be used a minimum speed is called for,
the speed wanted being 10 knots an hour
under natural draught. An actual speed
of 16 knots is expected. Her bunkers will
carry $50 tons of coal, or ten days sup
ply.
The decks of the new craft will mark
radical change in the fitting of cabins.
Instead Of the saloon extending the whole
width of the ship the craft will have
deck space in the clear between the rail
and the housings of six feet on either side.
This somewhat narrows the rooms, but,
on the other hand, when one stands on
the quarter deck and looks forward, in
stead of being confronted with the side
of a house extending across from rail to
rail, he will have an unrestricted view of
the entire length of ship and unbroken
promenade from stem to stern.
The officers and ships company VIII be
located forward, while the owners and
guests apartments will be aft. The hous-
ings extend about $50 feet. Forward is
the dining room, 80 by II feet. Farthest
aft are the owners apartment and two
guests rooms, each with toilet room and
bath The chartroom. smoking room and
the captains apartments are in the upper
structure.
The handsome cabinet work, uphOlster-
ing and general finishing will be fully
equipped in time to join in the New York
Yacht club cruise of next year, after which
Colonel Payne will take some of his
friends across the ocean on. her and make
a prolonged trip in foreign waters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
KILLED By SECTION MEN.
A Highway Tramp in Wallace County
Resisted Arrest With Fatal
Results

The Sharon Springs Times gives the
following account of the killing of an
unknown man at that point on Jan. 8.
1t says:
The circumstances leading up to this
killing, started Thursday night, when
the dead man, known as Robert Bailey,
held up the agent at Weskan and took
his pocketbook from him. The arrival
OF passenger train No. 8 at Weskan
scared the rObber away. He proceeded
on toward Sharon Springs and when
about four miles west of town, stopped
and built big fire out Of the snow
fence, which was reported by the en-
gineer on passenger train No. 4, due
here at 1927 a. m
The section men on both sections
were ordered out to put out the fire,
and upon their arrival found Bailey
sound asleep near the fire, When he
was awakened he drew a 90 calibre re-
volver and fired once at close range at
the section men without injuring them
and then turned and fed, in the mean
time shooting again.
The section men were armed and
opened fire. The robber fell, and again
fired without result, and finally gave up
He was loaded On the hand car, but
died before reaching town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
War Over the County Clerks
Office at Girard.
The Republican Incumbe Mt Re-
fuses to Vacate.
FEELING VERY BITTER
BeIOit Has Seven Candidates for
Postmaster
Who Will Be Voted for by Re-
publican Patrons.

Pfttsburg, Jan. 12.-At Girard yes
terday the transfer of the various cOun-
ty offices into the hands of the newly
elected officers was made with one ex-
ception. This was the office of county
clerk. John Ecker, Republican, who
has held the Office for the past two
years, refused to turn over the books
and records to F. Cunningham, POpu-
list, who holds a certificate of election
issued by Ecker. Ecker is cOnteSting
Cunningham's election, and says he has
been advised by his attorneys to hold
the keys of the office and the records
and refuse to let Cunningham have
possession.
Both men are watching the office like
hawks, and they are having their meals
brought to them. Cunningham's bond
has been approved and the board of
county commissioners yesterday passed
resolution recognizing him as the reg
ularly elected county clerk Cunning
ham expects to slip into the office, if
he can get in, and take possession and
hold it. Ecker refuses to give the cOun-
ty seal to Mr.. Montee, chairman of the
board of county commissioners, to af-
fix to the resolution recognizing Gun
bingham. There is very bitter feeling
among the two factions, and it is fear
ed that serious trouble may result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
THE NEW BIMETALL1snr.

Senator Chandler of New Hampshire,
who at times is as ardent in his advo-
cacy of silver money as even con-
stftuency of Colorado or Utah citizens
could desire, is authority for the state
nent that President Mckinley is as
earnest a friend of bimetallism as he is
himself.
After visiting the president and talk
tng the matter over he says:
1.-The president stands firmly in favor
of international bimetallism as prOmis-
ed by the St. Louis platform. He con-
siders the negotiations with the Eur
opean powers only temporarily sus-
pended on account of the peculiar con-
dition of affairs in India and the pres
ident intends to again send his ENJOYS
to Europe as soon as the conditions are
favorab bic to continuing negotiations"
In view of the stand the administra-
ton has taken through Secretary Gage,
in offering a bill to congress for more
firmly establishing the gold standard
by providing for the redemption of sill
yer coin in gold, this position must nee
essarily appear somewhat inconsistent
not only to the people of the United
States but to the European nations
who are asked to cooperate in restOr-
ing silver to its place in the worlds
monetary systems.
That the president is in accord with
Secretary Cages position on the cur
rency there is no room for doubt. How
then can this government, with any
show of consistency, or with any hope
of success ask other nations to unite
in restoring to coinage a metal which
1t is doing all that it can to discredit?
Senator Chandeliers course is well cal
culated to arouse a suspicion that he is
playing fast and loose with the silver
question but his ability to get the ad-
ninistration into his boat may well be
questioned. Every action of the presi-
dent and his advisers since the failure
of the WOlcott commission is at vari-
ance with the position ascribed to him
by the New Hampshire senator. Even
Senator WOlcott is showing a DISPOSE
ton to throw off allegiance to the BIZ
metallism of the St. Louis platform.
The absurdity of Senator Chambers
position must be apparent to every
body else if not to the senator himself.
He surely must have either misunder-
stood the president or put an extreme
" liberal construction on his remarks.
There are classes of self styled BIZ
metallists, differing as to what consti-
tutes bimetallism, but when a man IA
vors a scheme of making one metal re-
deemable in the other without making
them Interchangeable and calls it BIZ
metalIism as Senator Chandler would
lead the public to believe President
Mckinley does, it seems about time to
stop and inquire, where are we at?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
TEACHER KNEW HER RIGHTS
Refused to Clean Up After a Magic
Lantern Show Was-Dismisse6
and Reinstated.

Sabetha, Jan. ia bitter fight be-
tween the school board of CapiOma, a
small village south of here, and the
teacher, Miss Irene Fenton, has been
carried on for the past three weeks,
ending in a victory for Miss Fenton.
The trouble arose over the refusal of
the teacher to clean out the room after
a magic lantern show had left it in a
dilapidated condition. The show was
allowed to enter the school room
against the wishes of Miss F'enton, at
the request of the board. Upon the
refusal of the teacher to clean the
building, the board arbitrarily dis
charged her. Miss FentOn hired an at
torney and the fight has been raging
bitterly in the community and press.
Last week Miss F'entOn defended her
self in a two column article in a local
paper and this morning the board rein
stated her.
Miss Fenton is a handsome orphan
girl, q years old.
A disappointed lover was the origin
of the trouble, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
FEW STUDENTS DRINK.
Fraternity Young Ladies Will Try to
Redeem Those Few.

Lawrence, Jan. 1.-THE report in
Sundays papers, in which the action of
a number of Kansas university young
women, members of fraternities, was
given relative to their criticism of
drinking Intoxicating liquors at the
young mems fraternity parties, is some
what Overdrawn and leaves a. wrong
impression with the reader.
The general opinion here is that the
young women did just right in their at
tempt to do away with this evil and
they are being encouraged by the facul-
ty and the students.
There are now, all together, about
l. 900 students at the university and the
great majority of them have nothing
to do with the use of intOxicants. It is
admitted however, that there are
few young men who use liquors. even
at these fraternity parties. It is these
few, and not the large body of students
as one would infer from the report
mentioned abOVe-that the effort of the
young ladies are directed towards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
WOLVES ARE PLENTIFUL.
Old 1.-TWO Toes" a Cunning Gray
Makes Trouble in Barbour County.

The Medicine Lodge Cresset says:
A big grey wolf known as "Old Two
Toes" for the reason that he lost the
other toes off one foot in a wolf trap
several years since, ranges in the south
west corner of this county, the SOUTH
east corner of Comanche and in Okla
hOma south.
He is said to be a big fellow-aImost
as big as a yearling steer-and the
worst cattle killer on the range.
Messrs. Dick Matthews, w. S. Rich
ardson and J. R. Holmes, while in town
this week consulted with NJ. w. Farley,
who is a great wolf trapper, along the
line of getting up a good reward for
"Old Two Toes" in order to get Mr..
Farley to go to the section where he
stays and endeavOr to capture him.
The old wolf is said to be very cunning
and strong.
Numerous efforts have been made to
capture him. At one time he was
chased 25 miles.
J. E. Farley, who lives northeast of
town, is putting in his spare time these
days looking for a big grey wolf on ac-
count of the varmint having two of his
wolf traps in his pOssession-One on
each hind leg.
Not long since Lester Simpson saw
the animal, but as he was riding a
young, green horse, was unable to do
anything toward it's capture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-01-12
vas billed I'd Ironton. Nd.
BELoITs POSTMASTER.
Republican Patrons to Vote for Their
Choice-Seven Candidates.

Beloit, Jan. 12.-Judge A. H. Ellis
law office was the liveliest place in Be
lott Monday afternoon.
1t was there the candidates for the
home postofice met to talk over the
matter and consult Judge Ellis on the
matter of selecting the postmaster. To
take the matter out of his hands, the
candidates favor an election, the one
receiving the highest number of votes
Mr.. Ellis agrees to appoint. The cleo
ton has been called for Jan. 20, the Au-
stralian system of vote to be used, the
expenses of the election to be betrayed
by the contestants and the judges of
election to be composed of the chair
men of the county committee, of the
townships and Beloit, and patrons of
the Beloit postOff1ce.
Those eligible to vote in this election
are Democrats who voted for McKln-
ley for president, all free silver Repub-
licans who voted for Bryan in 1896 and
voted the Republican ticket in Mitchell
county in 1897 and all others, be he
Democrat, Populist or Prohibitionist
formerly, and who declared before the
election last fall that he had changed
his politics and voted the Republican,
ticket and would say now that they
are straight Republicans
The candidates who attended the
meeting were: P. C. Chubbic, George