davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

the Treasury Gage, which was in part
as follows: Amy barriers that hinder
the freest expression of the intelligence
and conscience OF the nation at the prt-
mary must be removed IL this Is
to remain republican. form of govern
ment. The party that will refuse to
throw the proper restraint around ii
primary deserves to be repudiated"
Other letters were read from Gov.
Tanner of Illinois. DIR. Albert Shaw,
John p. Altgeld. ex-governor of Illinois,
and NJ. NJ. Garland, president of the
Amalgamated Iron Workers associa-
tion. The constitution, as reported by
the COMMITTEES on permanent organiza-
ton. was unanimously adopted. George
Il. Rush of Chicago. the Trainer OF the
primary election law now pending in
the legislature OF that state, addressed
the conference at length In eulogy of
his bill. T. J. McDermott of Louisville.
KY, at the afternoon session, read a
paper by Thomas J.. johnson on "rhe
Crawford County Plan"
The following were unanimously
elected officers of the newly formed
league for the coming year: President,
Hon. Oscar Strauss, New. York: first
vice president, Josiah Quincy, Boston
second vice president, Charles Emory
Smith. Philadelphia: third vice presi-
dent Walter G. Flower, mayor of New
Orleans; secretary. Ralph NJ. Easley,
Chicago; treasurer Darwin r. James.
president of the New York board of
trade and Transportation These
officers, at their discretion, will APP
point an executive committee of If
teen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
bohemian RIOT. Continue.

Prague, Bohemia, Jan. Blowing to
the radical enlightenment which pre-
walls. the police have prohibited the
wearing of party badges and club uni
forms under the penalty Of 100 forms
fine or fourteen days imprisonment.
The residence of the manager of the
local branch of the Vienna Banking
association was raided last evening by
eight youths. who were expelled by the
police.
The police also dispersed a number
of small gatherings. Otherwise the
city has been quiet.
When the police prohibition of the
wearing of party badges and club uni
forms was announced In the Diet. n
tremendous uproar ensued, members
angrily demanding an explanation.
Gov. Coudenhove promised to reply at
the next sitting. A tumult of indie
scribable violence followed. The gov
ernor was accused of being coward
ly trickster. Finally the mobiles were
obliged to surround him as n prutec-
tion when he left the chamber
The German members OF the Diet
have telegraphed the Austrian pre-
mier. Baron Gautch, demanding the
immediate repeal of the prohibition.
Budawels. Bohemia, Jan. l.-The
communal elections here today resulted
In n victory for the Germans. This led
to serious rioting. The windows of
German residents were smashed, and
the police were pelted with stones and
injured. Troops were finally used to
quell the disorders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Corbett senatorial Case Delayed.

Washington, Jan. 21.--A letter re-
ceived from Senator Turley Of Ten
nessee has had the effect of causing
the Senate committee on privileges
and elections to delay its report in
the seating of Hon. H. w. Corbett of
Oregon as senator from the state on
the appointment of the governor. Sem
ator Turley was absent when the vote
on the question Of seating Mr.. Cor
bett was taken in the committee, and
he was paired in opposition to Mr.. Cor
bett with Senator Spooner. This was
done on the strength of what was con-
sidered as sufficient authority. 1t now
appears that letter has been re-
ceived from Mr.. Turley. In which he
said that he was in doubt as to what
position he would take in the Cor
bett case. I+
The committee held n meeting to-
day, and on the strength of this let
ter decided not to present it's report
until Mr.. Turley could be heard from
direct. A telegram was accordingly
sent him. asking for instructions. II
he should favor Mr.. Corbett's claims,
the change of this pair would trans
form the unfavorable into favorable
report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

feel WE'LL"
This expression Is heard constantly.
Perhaps you, reader. have heard II ana
possibly you have made II yourself. 1t
is a sad fact, but a fact none the less.
that while the grip is bad enough and
depressing enough when In it's acute
form. II Is often worse when 1t settles
in some part of the body and continues
to destroy the health and ruin the life.
DR.. Lombard, In speaking on this sub
ject recently said:
at Is a well known fact. admitted by
all doctors, that grip does settle in the
body and bring distressing effects long
after 1t Is apparently cured. But the
doctors do not always say just where
1t usually settles. 1t should be clearly
understood, then, that the spots which
grip commonly selects are the kidneys
and urinary organs. 1t Is quite natur-
al that 1t should do so for these are the
very organs that are overworked in
trying to drive the grip out of the sys-
tenn and, naturally, being overworked.
they are weakened and become an easy
prey for disease"
when these delicate but most i'm
portant organs are attacked in their
weakened condition, they cannot throw
the grip from the system without help
good help-strong help-reliable help.
But, you ask, where can such assist
ance be secured? The question is not
an easy one. Many things will help
the kidneys, urinary and female or
gans temporarily. but It IL not tenn
porary help that they need. They re-
quire something strong something
that will seize the grip and cast 1t out
forever. Ordinary medicines will not
| accomplish this. 1t requires a scienti-
fic discovery-something out of the or
dinary-something that can be de-
pended upon absolutely. There is. so
far as we know, so far as the scientific
world knows, but one remedy that fills
this requirement. That remedy is
| Warmers Safe Cure. 1t was the most
potent factor in conquering the grip in
| Europe. and 1t has been the only rem
edy that has successfully removed its
| after-effects in America. Rev. DIR.
Rankin, President of the Howard Uni
versity. Washington, ID. c., says con-
corning this:
II know of persons who have been
permanently cured of diseases of the
kidneys and adjacent organs by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure. know,
too, of its being used In similar cases
by physicians of the highest standing.
This great remedy / wish, in the cause
| of humanity, to recommend"
Any man or woman who is convers-
| ant with the advance OF science, or the
progress of the world, must know that
this great discovery stands on n high
| plane of Its own, far above all ordinary
medicines, remedies" or .'cures!' It
| accomplishes what no other medicine
ever has accomplished or can accom-
plish. 1t cures people, and, more than
all else, 1t removes the terrible after
effects which the grip has in hundreds
| of cases, loaded upon the weakened
frames OF so many men and women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
TIEy WILL IT BEGIN?
!, /, Ready to Engage !" the f''-tas'
Wy" Struggle,
.., FLEET BOUND FOR wel-HA'-w[l'


,,rson. Jan. 2i.-The st. James Jane :
@,,s this afternoon commeh''ns
ea as the dispatch from Yokohama
upp ,a, that a fleet of nine Japanese s
'ay,n WINS will leave Japan in the course
va' week for Chinese waters. says
Of . q m, is prepared for war. That IN
. is the news. from Yokohaina
3 nu, and II is really the frst news NV.
, ,,, Japan since the beginning Oh 'he
i fS,n.se crisis. 1t was obvious wnen
Iapanesc government had s.oppeu
'ns .rr communication when II
's, '.s, does except when mobilizlne Tn.
new, or navy. That is precisely what
!, has been doing. ...,x
~, ,s understood that the des''hu,
.,,n of the fleet in Wei-Hai-Wei anu
W" is no doubt that the movement
'he'e mat the status quo In emma,
means as Manchuria and Korea are
so iar sd shall not be altered by Rus
eoneein any combination of Russia's al,
sla u dedance of Great Britain anu
ies, ~ So long as the defenders, pol
japan. oonaity OF orportunity In emma
icy y or rs in a position to enforce their
claims"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

It is reported that the vice president
of Brazil. who Is accused Of compiled
ty in the last revolutionary plot there,
will be exiled.
1t is announced that $50 tons of sugar
cane have been destroyed by fire at
the city of Santa Ana, province of San
Ia Clara, Cuba.
Persistent rumors were In circulation
yesterday to the effect that Gen. Callx-
to Garcia, the famous Cuban insurgent
leader, had been killed.
The Chilean government is negotiat-
ing with steamship companies trading
along the coast to extend their trips to
Montevideo, Uruguay and Rio Janeiro
Brazil.
The feeling I'm Madrid official circles
after the dispatches received by Senior
Sagasta from Cuba Is that the United
States no longer has motive for di-
rect or Indirect Interference In Cuba.
Bishop w. Il. McLarin, Of the Epis-
copal church. has resigned the position
of dean of the Western Theological
seminary at Chicago. which he has
filled since the establishment OF the
seminary in 1864.
While cage containing fifteen mi
ners was being hoisted In the shaft
ia illlHt, at w as
mes, In Hainau, the cable broke and
the occupants of the cage were dashed
to death.
Dunbar Plunett Harton. Q. c., O
member of Parliament for the mid.
die division of Armagh, has been re.
turned to the House of Commons with.
out opposition on his appointment as
solicitor general for Ireland.
Reports from New England points al
which strikes are In progress among
the cotton mill operatives are that little
change has occurred, with the possible
exception of Fall River. where the
feeling that general strike is i'm
pending seems to be growing stronger
One of the most disastrous floods
ever known to English, Ind, was fell
last night when three of the FIVE bridg.
es over Little Blue river were washed
away. Fifty persons on Court street
bridge when the bridge went down
were saved with difficulty by citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

body through the pores; but wooden is
porous tunless matted together by i'm
proper laundering). and allows these
impurities to escape; and so It is not
only warmer. because dryer and softer.
but when the clothing and bedding
are exclusively wooden. these exuda-
tons will make their way through It.
and escape from the room with the
poisonous gases thrown out by the
lungs.
Cancels hair and wooden underwear,
lin which the wool was steam-s hruni,
before 1t was woven, will not shrink
perceptibly If properly washed; but If
one cannot be sure of the latter, 1t IS
better to make bebd-gowns of French
flannel or other mixtures in which
wool predominates over cotton, as
such fabrics are almost sure to remain
porous.
But for any except the most robust
person to neglect wearing wooden gar
ments next the skin is suicidal.-From
Sanitarian, in Demorests Family Mag
azine for February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
md refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
EN- etfectually, dispels colds, head.
.ches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
lnly remedy of its kind eyor pro.
tuced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
teptablc to the stomach, prompt in
IS action and truly beneficial in its
fleets, prepared only from the most
lealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
o all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
ont bottles by all leading drug
lists. Any reliable druggist who
lay not have it on hand will pro.
arc it promptly for any one who
fishes to try it. Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Eeiy yOGg nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Hygenic Night Clothing.

Wool seems to be the one and only
material that is in every way calcu-
lated Ono doubt Intentionally to keen
the machinery of the body in perfect
order. Most authorities agree that
wooden garments should be worn next
the skin by night as well as by day,
and there is no longer any question
but that two light-weight wooden un-
der garments or bed blankets are
warmer than one heavy one.
Cotton, linen, or silk fabrics absorb
the moisture and odors that leave the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Berlin, Jan. 2L-Tn the Reichstag to-
day Prince schoenmuch- Carolnth
raised the question of the higher edu-
cation of women, whereupon Count
Posadowsli, the minister OF the in
terror announced that the authorities
had decided that women henceforth
should be allowed to attend university
lectures as guests. with permission OF
the rector and professors.
The minister for the Interior added
that the imperial chancellor, Prince
Hohenlohe. was arranging for the fed
eral governments. granting women
diplomas. and. he continued. il the ar
rangement was successful, further
measures were probable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

New York. Jan. 22.-The fear is ex-
pressed by officers and leading mem
bers of the New York Yacht club that
the death of Ogden Goelet will cause
the permanent suspension OF the world
famed yacht races named for him that
have been sailed on Newport, r. l., for
sixteen years during the clubs annual
cruise. Mr.. Goelet made no provision
In his will for the continuation of the
prizes that he annually offered and IL
the executors of the heirs do not take
up the matter and favorably consider
1t the last of the interesting contests
have been the features of the yachting
has been the feature OF the yachting
year excepting of course the periodical
battles for the Americas cup, but even
then the clubs champions for the de-
Tense OF the latter have invariably
taken part In the annual struggles on
Newport as one of the trials necessary
before meeting their foreign foe. own
ers, shippers and crews alike have
sought to Win a Goelet cup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-At the meeting
of the Irish Emigrant society in this
city the following resolution was unan-
lmously adopted:
Resolved that 1t Is the sense of the
Irish Emigrant society that the immi-
grafton biilnow pending In Congress IL a
measure which should not be enacted
and the president and executive COM
mittee be and are hereby required to
take such action as they may deem
proper to oppose its passage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
St. John to Succeed Dickinson.

st. Louis, Jan. 2l.-The Republic will
say tomorrow; II is stated on what is
Considered the best Of authority that
l. 81. John, who recently rendered his
RESIGNATION as manager Of the Seaboard
AT line to take effect February LIST,
WI on that date become general man
Eer OF the Union Pacific railroad. He
WI, succeed Edward Dickinson, who
~. wil accept an executive position with
'he Baltimore & ohio railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Wen Digger buried Alive.

Baraboo. Wis, Jan. 21.-The dead
body Of Albert Miller. who was buried
alive Wednesday at the bottom of n
forty-foot well, was recovered today.
Miller's rescuers worked day and night.
The imprisoned man was heard to ask
LOT LOT q drink OF water. But just as the
life-sayers We're within a few feet of
the entombed man, a second caye-in
occurred, and from that time Miiler's
voice was hushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Brussels, Jan. 2l.--There was an ex-
citing scene In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties here today. NJ. Domblon, Socialist
violently attacked the president of the
House, M. Bernaert, accusing him of
having received police spies at his
house during the term OF his PREMIER
ship. Amid considerable excitement,
the suspension of NJ. Domblon was
voted. 65 ayes and "a nays. Then, as the
deputy refused to withdraw, the sit
ting was suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Revolution the Sentiment in Ecuador.

New York, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says:
The following dispatch has ben re-
ceived here from President Eioy Ell
faro of Ecuador under a quite date:
"Our enemies are endeavoring to in
wade our country from the south but
they fear the government of Peru,
which has promised this country to
prevent any violation Of the neutral
ity law"
Advices by wire from Guayaquil. state
that Ecuador is seriously Threatened
with revolution against President AL
faro A large armed body headed BY
exiled chiefs OF the clerical and conser-
yatiye parties now In Peru has gath
cred at the frontier and will attempt
TO invade Ecuadorian province Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Washington, Jan. 21.-Democratic
free silver leaders have resolved upon
an experiment In political campaign
work Under the influence OF Senator
Jones. Representative Mcmillan
Chauncey +. Black, Representatives
Slayden, Simpkins and others n com,
pany of Washington and Virginia poll
ticians and business men have incor-
porated under thename OF 1.-THE Amer
lean Drama company" Among the d.
rectors are Lawrence Gardner. secrc-
tary OF the congressional committee;
Marshall W.. Wines. Robert e. Mat
tingly and Maj. Il. w. Anderson Of this
city.
The first play to be produced is The
Curse of Gold. which the free silver
ties claim is another Uncle Toms
Cabin and from II they ardently ex-
pect the greatest results.
Senator Stewart predicts great sue
cess for 1t. and Senator Allen thinks Il
Will be received by the West and South
enthusiastically.
Samuel 0ompers. prssident. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

The first results of the treatment in
augurated by the Medical Institute of
Paris are so conclusive and the expert
ments are so favorable that all hope is
admissible. VIII lung disease be con-
quered at last? Perhaps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
Cause of Italian Bread Riots.

Rome, Jan. 2i.-In the Chamber of
Deputies today the premier, the Mar
quis di Rudinl. explained that the re-
cent disorders In the italian provinces
were due to the dearness OF food and
lack of employment, owing to retrench-
ments In public expenditures. The
troubles, he continued, were also ex-
plotted by agitators. and the govern
ment would ask the chamber to vote
measures to relieve the distress exist
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Lincoln, Neb5 Jan. 21.-The reorgani-
.a,on committee Of the Union Pacific
w sy Med articles of incorporation
WIN Secretary Of State Porter. The
1rstp'ial stock is placed at slS6.0OO. 900,
AHe lee Tor Hing amounted to sl3,6O3. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Columbus, Ind. Jan. 22.-The Jury
has returned verdict in the case
against Frank Coryell, charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Helen Banks near
Seymour. on the night of Oct. o last,
finding the defendant guilty OF murder
in the second degree and assessing his
punishment at life Imprisonment In
the Indiana state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Charles Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, are adj
vocates of it, and knights OF Labor as
sembly No. &C owns stock in the cor.
poration. 1t will be put on the road
very soon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

Chicago Jan. 21.-A row has broken
out between the Western roads
and the New England roads over
the matter OF divisions on Pa
cifc coast business. Some time since
the Western roads announced that they
intended to meet the differential rates
which the Southern Pacific was claim
ing on business sent to the coast via
Washington and New Orleans. The
New England roads also decided to
meet the differential, and now, when
the settling day has come around, they
insist upon all of their old proportion,
and ask that the Western roads stand
all Of the expense of meeting the rates
Of the Southern Pacific, The Western
roads have adopted most vigorous
protest against doing this, and claim
that, as the New Englanders are as
deeply Interested as themselves in get
ting dlfferentials, they shall stand
proportion of the expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

LojaBoth Ecuador and Peru are putting
forth every effort to prevent the
threatened invasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
rur lola PERSECUTION.
,.w,u Avoid turning the Light on fromi-
pept Onicials.

-,. Inn. 2l.-The Latin quarter
farlsi Ia, today. The police have ar
was abo,it fifty persons on suspicion.
fssseu aynarts In handwriting, whom
nv znia charged with making raise
hlln 1,s al the court martial OF NAL
fepv n, rsterhazy will, It is announced.
sns the novelist for 100000 francs aaih-
ages. .. of the fact that
,onscripts in the Fifth district, MOI
\, neople wearing the conscripts vi.
SoIor cockades paraded the Latin quar
~ ptterlne the usual cries, put tney
we're severely handled ana 9ispe,sseu
hy strong detachment Oh po'iee'
fS mss Aurore publishes today letter
..ia Z6la to NJ. Billot, the minis
~, N war. protesting against the I'm
,a,Ion az the Indictment against MN
va declaring that he will now Know
s saa w nrove his accusations when ne
acnsors before an independent jury.
rhs prosecution has adroitly CHOSEN
.,.,a,r messages In Zola's letter on
us,ch 10 base the trial, the passages
snnnsInp the EsterhaZy court martial
~ having dared "in obedience to Or
~ roceived' TO acquit the compte
,r,s IAN iniaultous verdict which
Nil sully with suspicion the decisions
N ali future court martials,
The Indictment wholly ignored NJ.
zola,s accusations against high person.
ages in the army, Gen. Mersier' Zen
TI,lot GEN. Pellieux and others whom
he specifically charged with illegality
and breach Of trust. This indicates
that no light is to be let on the doings
] Of the general staff.
NJ. varvoort, editor Of lie Jour. and
NJ. Adjalbert, writer for Les Froits
de rHomne. fought a duel with
swords on account Of dispute arising
ont OF the Dreyfus case. NJ. Varvoort
sustained three 1esh wounds and M.
Adialbert was wounded in the fore
arm. The seconds stopped the fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22

must Yield to the Mutinou. Troops or Re-
turn to Spain.

New York, Jan. PA special to the
US US rom Washington saws. Adj
nv, from rom Havana are to the effect
Wa SanI Zen. Blanco must join with
M ,eoelious army or return to Spain,
ihir mu,lhous officers are having every
lasas helr own way. None of the ring
,s,,. OF the recent attack on tho
/, pspaper oiiices have been punished
vase .ns 70 be the best opinion in Ua'
man a .hat Blanco VIII yield to the do
an,ha OF the army, but he has mo
autonomy. 'he pan Tor
,an, Nv, mat Marshal Campos NAV be
rIpbt saS S TO Cuba are premature, He
,hould Wv uled again, 1t is thought
ended ,dhutonomy prove failure. Ua
inm,aue FORMER war by buyinp nm
Mi t ~ leaders and that. nerh n ns
M SPANS next attempt
Ams,ise said to be only little out,
Blsna"ah sentiment In uavan. -.
eupiSs mild military policy fniiy o &c
is,.,ss spanish mind there "
Il ~ .,ncant feature OF the sit,,,,a
Who W. ne editor OF Ell Reconcentradn
a war,as attacked Is n fugitiva frou,
spanlsSn KY Issued at the demand ~ M
that he significance. too, In the fac,
morrewe c cenato will be in aessinr ia &C
for the ,. Juna = said to he n req 49, .U,
day. /, Isiure TO adjourn over satnn
IN sessl,nn seldom the senate contiu'
custom t. over Thursday and n ;s ~, !
that hosvr every one connected iii. ,ie
day ana Z. e orange weekly for W ny,
the sens,s saturday, HOLIDAYS. Tom r,.a ~,
to stewa,, apparently will be li star,,,w',
resolutor Of Nevada on The NH "
hews fror, Really It will be awai .,er
will be na Havana What tb,s nag
no one knows 'his news