davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
WOODWARD irrLIrs.
p.ni.. statement, ,hs, Tie re'Ened s'shns-.
az Onaniea.

p,.,o, Mass. Aug. gi.-The CORE
,,srdsnre bstVasnl Gov. Woicnu anu
IN charles y. woodward. formerly or
mo sixth Massachusetts regiment. Nho
,9slen.i from the regiment with
numhaf III Officers while In Porto Rico
,as rieun cut tonight. The CORE.
spondehce contains letter nddfeHfcd
40 Inc aiiuiant gcnerpl. dated Ponce.
August Oh. In which Gen Alice
says ,..-... A..
finiry Wa ordered 90 be- ready To AIS
emhifki near the entrance OF SANTIAGO
hlrbor. Col. Wpoward felgned sick.
ncfs AZ uunndla. whrn his rcFimeni
was ordered ashore, he again fciTheh
eicknrss and went on board the hpHpl-
al ahipa. WAS examined by Col. Green,
leaf surgeon. Who pronounced him well
and ordered him on IN" ~
During this time seven compAnlri
81 hla regiment were engaged N y
lharp encounter under command OF
eien. Garrctson. Col Woodward wa,
ordered before the examining board
and rendered his reaignation, 10 ac'
osptancc will save expense OF court
'srhe lieutenant colonel Of the sam,
regiment IL incompetent. lie remained
IN hla tent while part ~ his regiment
was engaged. lie was Wlthin fnuhu ul
tho nght aud ala not even nraemhl'
thf balance Of the regiment TO rein.
force the part engaged, " " hhoulu
hIye becn rraulred. Acceptance Of
T.alrnntl0na ~ both these oiiiceri
would henefit the service"
Col. woodwnrd'a reply Il very vol
luminous lie says Gen, Miles was mis-
Informed BY his ruhordlnaicH, lh'
colonel claims that for long time ~
had suffered from a painful stomach
trouble aud that b. was attacked hl
this trouble on July 2ith. Just befoII
The regiment arrived az 1unncla. III
nyn the charges OF Gen. Miles arr
false. but some " them he cannot ~
FpOudcncc 10 the press at the Request
~ tf,I Ala.Nmnrl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
IRON riiE ORIENT.
Over seven Hundred Houses Destroyed by
typhoon.

vanoouyerB.c Aug. si.-oricntai ad-
Vices received today give details of the
destruction caused by a typhoon which
passed over furmoaa early In August.
AZ riiprh iGs houses were destroyed,
80 seriously damaged and twenty three
washed away. Nineteen people were
Killed ana the Injured ran up into the
acores.
a. kclunE the damage caused 10
small bats and cargo lighters cannot
b. calculated
The steamer Enoshlma Maru was
blown nu the beach. The railway sta
tan aud no-downs and soldiers bar
i.eAs at kclung were totally destroyed,
AAiy people were rendered destitute.
Ihr storm began about midnight Au-
u the s,h
ieAln reports confirm the statement
mat Vie Chinese government has deter
mined 10 appeal 10 tho treaty powers
~ protection against Russian nggrcs-
s,.n llsssla has vigorously protested
4nht We reorganization OF the Chi
me-. AMY and navy under British an
me papers say II IN much %
M, s ~, mat England will not weaken
un,,sA " ~. VIII be firm aud that ,the
morn, , s.a'es will give them the fullest
c,l support.
made ~, hlpefn publish the contract
peirt.. Tween the sheng Taotni and q
OF H. ts9aleaie f9r the construction
dias,o,,' ~ liAn mllwuy. Il 10 a Nory
pro,eo, ,gteInIse nom the original
INNS. lhe liclglans have practically
slan ',vl lhei' Contract to the Rus.
hsnt .'llnineni tho iaIssh Chimes,
shar' ,.is holding 5000 out Of 5000
malnin, i,.. % lracically owns the re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
STORMY sIrrISos.
French cablne, uas Hot Meeting. -rari. !.
Thrilled.

Paris. Aug. ai.-The cahlnc, has held
two stormy a,tlngs under the prosl-
drncy ~ NJ. Fauff, II nnally arose
between ana O'Clock having nppar-
EMILY FAILED @ arrive ~ a ueclslou on
the question OF rcylvinE the Drcyful
sentence. for the cuF.pmary oihulal
note was not Issued. H. 10 possible,
however. looking 20 the excited state
" public feeling. thas the government
deems u advisable 60 proceed cautous-
81 aud 10 conceal lia drcldon flr the
pffftnt, Il Is alleged that several n.ln-
lsiora, including The PREMIER tht min
istgr ~ commerce and the minister OF
The colonies, demanded a revision ana
she Immediate aufpenslon u several
stan officers. Cuvlgmc, however. re-
mlined arm on the ground that Lieut..
Henry's forgery had not altered the
olse ua affecting Dreyfus'a guilt, Ths
only rcault ihus far therefore, IN ihai
Er.erhlay T. cashiertl and will reure
on a small pension. Even after leavlns
che council the ministers continued "a
argue hfltodly. rf
~. Fanre has deferred his intended
rliurn % Havre. itfwnuid ba lmp3s-
slplc 90 describe the slnIutlnu thlg has
thrilled Paris, and Il IL no; unlikely
that 40 ihs next meeting of the cham.
per " dapudea TIA government wlll b,
lnftltgl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Cleveland. o.. Aus. silt In not prob
able that senator Hanna win meet
President Mckinley ~ the former hnd
expected during the present visit OF tho
chief executive Ia CLEVELAND. Senator
Hanna II en- route from the northeast,
hut VIII not reach here before tomor-
row evening. white the presidential
pnrty viii leave cleveland tomorrow
morning for Canton.
II ~ understood that President Me-
kinley has telcgraphed senator Hanna
telling him by no means 90 alter OF
shorten his trlp IN order TO get home
before his departure,
Aira. Mckinley accompanied the
President and COT, and Mira, Myron n
Herrick ON drive down town. Justice
white loft during the morning which
led some 90 believe that tho peace com,
mission matter has been disporcd Of
finally. The presidential party passed
the morning very quietly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Ensign row"isoa Of the In-starrcd Maine
Marrles Mlas Nlliar.

Philadelphia. Aug. si.-Enslgn Van
Nest Powelaon, one of the survivors
~ the hattloahip Maine. end "a hero
" the war with spain. vas married In
hin room IN the Episcopal hospital,
This city. ne $3.50 this afternoon to Miss
Margaret olivia Millar. q. <. A.
The ceremony was performed IN one
of the ro0mn OF the hospital by Rev.
hr David i.ovcioy. chaplain o. the In
aututlon. only small bridal party
was present, including Ar. and Alrf.
\. V. \. iowelsop OF Middlotown, ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Saratoga. n. ". Aux, ~ The Amorl-
can Social Science association. In an
nuni session here, telcgrarhet TO 81.
Petersburg today the following dis
patch.
'"rl the Car, II. Pcteraburr; The
American Roclal Science association
unanimously halls The Lofty purpose ~
Ing among nations and Tor better
economic conditions Tor their peoples
md cnunlc ln ~ eyCniual success.
"gIMON r.. BALDWIN. President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Oaivcfinn, Tex. AIE. 3i.-ono man
was killed. another fatally wounded
and six others injured In q riot on the
Mallory docks here tonight. The trou-
bic grew out Of differences between
the Mallory steamship company and
tho longahofs'ntn. a q maHd Tor In
crease IN wages had befi refused. and
when an attempt was made TO put a
crew from Houston az work the riot
followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

crai Htofnberr would not discuss the
statements made by Lieut.. Col. Sich0-
las Sem REGARDING the sanitary rondi-
lions Of Camp Wikon. Quartermnster
General Ludlngion said no reports had
reached him that the water was bad or
likely 10 become ~. The point that fur
geon Sem makes 10 that 10 VIII soon
become Infected by typhoid germs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
SALT LAISi cor IT.
Seat Head Camp woodmcn Of the woris
Comes Here.

san Francisco. Aug. 9i.-The Wood.
men ~ the World. Pacific Jurisdiction.
next head camp session and circle asa-
aion ~ the Womun ~ Woldcrafi, will
be- held IN salt Lake.
The seven days session NJ the head
camp Of the Woodmun Of the World
was called ~ order by Head Consul
irnikonburr. The report of the com.
uittec on rItualirtlc work was made 90
the Women ~ Woodcfafi at inday'a
rcrrion and W them adopted.
Mrs. Bird N. liiii % Idaho Falls, had
the honor Of being the FIRST grand of.
ncer Installed at the frat grand foH.
sion ~ the grand council This morn.
Ing she was elected grand advis, and
took the oath NJ ONCE with the usual
ceremony. participated In b the Grand
circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
RiSfIEYt|']|
|s&iGlfI]|1|

To and from Chicago. 81. Louis.
Omaha, Kansas City. and all eastern
pninta.
Direct line 10 tho Trans Mississippi
Expedition. siopovurs allowed at
Omaha ON all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Nesilbulcd buffet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. rcolln-
Ing chair cars tscats frco), coaches
and dining cars. operated on tho a
Ia carte plan.
Tickets at Officers OF connecting lines.
I. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. O.
W. Ry.. Dolly Block.
II. =. NEslLN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. y. M'NILLAN. Gen. Agt..
"a =. W. Tcnple st.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Washington, Aug gi.-The following
dispatch was sent TO Gen. wheeler this
morning.
"Waahington. Aug. ai.-The COM
mandlni, Camp Wikon. y. Y.-Thc
President VIII pay your command an
Informal visit on Saturday. accom-.
panied By the secretary % war.
"Csigned) coRBIN."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
CASE TO y REVISED.

London. Aug. si.-All she Newspaper
comments ln London. Rerlin. Viennl
lnd elsewhere regard a revision OF the
Drgyfus Gaze as now inevitable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
rum room Asp DRINK
Who

wants money back for Sfhil.
hngs Best tear
Only a iew--no, that's too
many.
Nobody mo. that's too
few.
Almost nobody yes,
that's right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

Il make his contemplated visit %
ilniac1n. owing q h. fact that he !.
unable 10 comply with the Insurgents
demands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01

day s,,s, Aug. 3i,-The insurgents to.
pa,l1 ,ss,nlga a requiem mass In the
fsid auleh o. ihs site Of the battle
tha ins we Feposr ~ The souls Of
haye KY. stnta ana Americans who
lha spant,, nilf lives here while aghtlng
Ia s,nH 10 spanish advlcen there
urlnu feeling In the province
Ftnlr' ntfi1,h.idn' because the lnsur-
l7td. TbN, Palnns have nof been real
hansted are sald To have ex-
ob,slnsa ihelr funds and ths auppllea
be tinp,i rom the monaaterles ana 10
insufg'n, 70 9olAln any relief from the
Aaa'd 'aas Agulnaldo is afraid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
TIE COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD

Two Through Trains Daily
between salt Lake city. Ogden and Lead
VILE. cripple Crock. Colorado springs. DEN
yer and Al points east Only lino running
rrs oa both morning and evening traina
This line, In connection with tho Rio orsnds
Western. reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado spring., No change
~ cars ~ delayed train. Take tho Colo
RADIO Midland aud save timo aud enjoy the
finest ride and grnndoat tccusry In Colorado
For full Information call on X u.W. Railway
b. hAILFy. o.A. brown.
PA. Gen, Agent
Denver. Colo salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
EVERYBODY
KNOWS

That for cold comfort. quick time
and all-round general satisfaction.
there Is no railroad on earth that APP
pcais 10 the traveller like the great
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03
Gen. Nelson A. Miles.


 Gen. Miles has gained favor with the people as a result of their observation of his course during the war. No one. however. who remembers his brilliant record in the war of the rebellion OF who recalls his dashing campaigns against host ile Indians will be surprised that the general commanding the army has shown himself competent in the highess degree.
 lt is Il pity Jhal his advice and sug- ge-tiOns Were not needed more by the w4r department. Where Miles has lad his Way things have been we'll managed. Hi. cahpaign into Puerto Rico undoubtedly would have been at tended with brilliant success had it not been cuG short by peace.
 Gen. M les has done his work well in every respect. His dispatches have been replete with information and things have moved wherever his hand was placed. When he was at Santiago he showed no disposition to interfere with Gen. Shaiter. who ranks below him, nor tJ take uO himsel. any credit for what that officer hII a..o npIi.ned. Gen. Miles probable would have won fame as d great leader if this war had been big enough to give him d chance. As it is. he hA, the thanks and conli- dence of the people. .-CnicIgo Record.
 Arizona Cattle.
 The following table shows the num- Der of cattle and horses in each county in the Territory:
 COUNTY CATTLE HORSES Apache .................S,3 .S,30S 2,493 COchise. ....... ..,.... 64 ,O63 J.0Ol
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03
INTEREST TO MINERS.
C opper By>products Generally Sufficient
 to Pay.

products to cost of copper production the Engineering and Mining Journal calls attention to a fact not sufficiently generally known, which is that if We were dependent for our supply of copper on copper mines. pure and sim pie, We wOuld have tb pay much higher prices for the metal For this rea- son. as the Journal iittingly observes. ''it is appropriate to ascertain the m;.r- gin between cost of production and selling value, including the profit de- rived from sale of by-produ:ts."
 This, says the Los Angeles Mining Review, Is a subject of the greatest in teresI to the owners of copper mining properties in Arizona, and other DOT tions of this southwestern region. It is now pretty well known that the copper ores in Ariz Dna contain d large percentage of gold. silver and lead. which would. in tho ma ajoriry Of cases, be more than sufficient to pay all the expenses of working the mines. leav ing the copper q net profit. And as Arizona is increasing its production of copper in d much greater ratio than Michigan and Montana. it stands to reason that with such increased pro. duction combined with the large pro. portion of valuable by-products in the ore that copper will be produced at lower prices in Arizona than can be produced in either of the two states mentioned. while at the same time yielding larger profits to the owners.
 The territorial board of equalization has raised the assessment value of cat tie in Mohave county over S24 .OOJ, mak- ing the total assessment of the county over Sl. .30J.0J0. This is an increase of $3OO.0D over 1895. The tax levy. for Athe first time in the history of the county. will be below three cents.
The Coconino sun., 1898-09-03
Arizona Cattle.

The following table shows the num- Der of cattle and horses in each county in the Territory:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
Collar Combine on Foot,

New York. Oct. l9.-A dispatch to The World from Troy says the eontem- plated collar combine in the city is about to 5e eonsa1s mated. It i intended to embrace most of the co4Iar factories in this city and to control the collar trade of the world. The trouble in complet- ing the combine has been the price asked by some of the manufacturers for their plants. It is expected to teke in such firms as Cluett, Coon & Go, the largest in the world George Pide 6S Go. and the United Shirt and Collar company. It will require q capital of about S50,- 900, 900 and it is stated that J. F, Nor gan & Go. of New York are back of ths enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
Rare Birds Caught.

San Diego. Gal, Oct. 19 = Henry Drent has returned to this city from 8 trip to Guadalupe island, bringing with him four of the rarest birds known to ornithology. They are called the Guada- lupe carcar, and 1t is believed that bus three others remain on the island. They are of the size of small eagle, have heads similar to m eagle, and are of Q brown color Mr. Drent winged one with rife, and, fastening it to tho ground, caught the others with a snare. He also obtained two eggs, for which he has been offered $50 Be has written to the Smithsonian Institution with refer ence to the birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
LIVED IN POVERTY,
 BUT IS NOW RICH.
Mrs. Elizabsth Adafr Wins Suit Which Gives to Her Property Worth Ono
 Million Dollars.

St. Louis, Oct l9.-The Missouri supreme court has handed down it's de- cision in the case of Adair vs. Matte, af- frming the judgment of the St. Louis circuit court
 Behind this simple announcement is the story of widow who married 0 second time and sought to disinherit her daughter The daughter has lived in poverty for years and now bids fair to become the owner of s1, ,000, 900 of prop. erty situated in this city.
 In 1889 Mrs Mary Jones, widow with one child, Elizabeth Post, had Q snug fortune left her by her deceased husband. She consulted with friend, Thomas J. Hayne, land speculator, re- gardlng the property, and later married him Before the marriage she signed an agreement that all interest in her es- tate should go to her children by her second husband st her death, and none to her daughter by her first husband. The marriage followed and in 1865 Mrs. Hayne died. Hayne at once took form al possession of the property and held is in trust for his several children.
 Meanwhile Elizabeth had married R. Adair of Sullivan, Mo. Her husband died, leaving her in strengthened circum" stances. Five years ago she brought suit to establish her title to her mothers property The case just decided and from which there is no further appeal, was one of several filed five years ago by Mir. Bunch. The defendant in the case is Louis Matte of this city, who claimed title to the property situated at Eighth street and Geyer avenue,
 This decision in all probability means that Mrs. Adair' who Is now an aged woman, may yet live to be millionaire. Besides the property on Eighth street and Meyer avenue, valued at $40 900, there are other tracts for the possession of which suits are now pending.
 In all the property is estimated to be worth St ,000, 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
--tas ,-s- Man,a Skeleton Round

Decatur, Ill. Oct 19.-While three young men were out hunting, two miles south of this city. among lot of brush in rayine, they discovered the skeleton of a man, devoid of an flesh, but still clothed in fairly good suit. The mans hat had been thrown aside, Q foot distant from the head. h the gar- ments was found silver watch, a pock- etbook and knife. There was no money or letters by which the man could be identified, and no marks of violence. Coroner Bsndure took charge of tho skeleton, and is trying to unravel the mystery. The man had been dead at least three months. Nobody is missing in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
.Fournev rn an opan Don't.

Victoria, B. C., Oct. I9.-0n the seal ing schooner Viva which arrived from Alaska are three Scandinavians who have made the trip from Lake Bennett, Alaska, via St. Miohaels, in an opan boat, a distance of 700o. miles.
 News is received of the appointment of E. c. Senkler, . barrister of Nelson, B. O., as gold commissioner of the Yu- kon, succeeding Faueetg.
 Denver Ed Smith, the well known pr- gilist. who was recently reported killed, has arrived from Dawson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
snis s.sh.

ae Wl ind oag entire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-10-20
Death of Colonel Lambert.

Houston, Oct. 1g.-Golonel Win LtSn- bert, q we'll known newspaper man 4nd printer and patriotic Confederate vet elan, died yesterday afternoon about 5.30 o'clock. He was taken il in the office of the Houston Post and died in the office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-15
Who're He Drew The Line.

With more or less of humorous in
tention, perhaps, Col. William M. Olin,
secretary of the Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts,, attributes to Col. T. w.
Higginson an anecdotical jibe at mill
tary titles. The secretary tells the
Boston Times that Col. Higginson was
travelling in the south few years after
the war, and CHANGED to fall into talk
with farmer who had engaged num-
Der of old soldiers to help in the hay
ing.
"You see over there where those four
men are working?" asked the farmer.
well, all of 'em fought in the war.
One of 'em was a private, one of 'em
was a corporal, one was a major, and
that man way over in the corner was a
colonel"
Are they good men," asked Higgin-
son.
WELL" said the farmer, that pri-
Yates a frst-class man, and the cor
poral's pretty good, too"
But how about the major and the
colonel?"r
"The majors $685." said the far
mer.
But the colonel?
well, 1 don't want to say nothin'
against any man who was colonel in
the war;" said the farmer, but I've
made up my mind 1 won't hire no brig
adier-generals!"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-15
Holding by the Tail.

An amusing story tells how belated
hunter dropped into hollow tree, in
tending to bunk" there for the night,
but fell so many feet that he became
alarmed, fearing he should never get
out. Toward morning bear began de-
scending the hollow trunk. stern fore
most. The hunter grasped the bears
tail, and the frightened animal, scram-
bling out, drew the man after him to
the exit. In Colonel Inman's descrlp-
ton Of 1.-THE Old Santa Fee Trail" there
is a story which illustrates the fact that
tail hold is a safe hold.
One of the Kansas pioneers, the Hon.
r. M. Dodge, started out one day with
a stage driver named Harris to hunt
for buffalo. They were hungry for
fresh meat, but buffalo was scarce, and
after hunting all day they were return
ing without having seen one.
Suddenly an old buffalo bull jumped
up from a sand hollow, and both hunt
ers emptied their revolvers into his
body. The bull, though bleeding and
staggering, stood on his legs, defantly,
as if waiting attack. Harris dismount-
ed, that he might hamstring the ami
NAL, which had finally lain down. The
cut of his knife brought the bull to
his feet, and with lowered head, he
went round the sand hill.
Harris, tall. lank fellow, had caught
hold of the bulls tail as he rose, and
in moment his legs were flying high
er than his head. He did not dare let
go his hold on the bulls tail. Round
and round they went. Finally the old
bull weakened. Slower and slower he
circled round, and Harris succeeded in
cutting the bison's hamstrings.
II feared" said Harris, when the
beast went down, that his tail would
pull out. Then | knew / should be
goner."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-04-15

Several important changes will be
made in the Traffic Department OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on March LIST.
]. A. Murray, the present Coal and
Coke Agent, will be given the title OF
General Coal and Coke Agent of the
entire system, with headquarters at
Baltimore
William L. Andrews will be Assist
ant Coal and Coke Agent for the Pitts
burg District, with headquarters at
Pittsburg.
e. T. Affleck, now Coal and Coke
Agent for the lines west of the Ohio
River, with headquarters at Columbus,
will become Assistant Coal and Coke
Agent for that territory.
Mr.. Andrews is we'll known as Pri-
vate Secretary of Receiver Oscar G.
Murray and came to the B. and o.
when Mr.. Murray was appointed Re-
ceiver. Mr.. Affleck has held his pres
ent position for a number of years and
Mr.. J. A. Murray was formerly private
secretary to ex-Traff1c Manager Frank
Harriott.
These appointments are in the mai
ture of promotions and it Is believed
will very materially strengthen that
branch of the B. and o. traffic depart
ment