davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
rnE GALLANT GREY.
Judge spesr speaks Regarding tho rairi'
otlsm OF the south

Judge speer. who spoke for the South.
said
'Air. President. Ladies' and Gentle
mcn.-iSpaln had long been our DANGER
our nrlghbor. ~ people have a degree
~ reverence almost nupersiitlOuH for
monarchy. and regard republican In.
situilons with great dlsfavor II has
been said Of spain that some incurabie
vice In her Organization, or II might be
In the temper Of her people, neutrallEes
an the advantages she ought to derive
from her sturdy handih0od, her nearly
perfect capacity for endurance and Tho
aombre genius alike for war. for art ana
FOR literature, which has 90 often
marked her sons. While this seems 10
be true. the Spanlhrd N not only %
formidable antagonist. but there Is a
wealth OF Interest and character In Mi
rich romantic history which commands
the admiration ~ a generous foemap"
The major portion OF the learned
iudgca speech was composed OF 4
seholhrly review OF the history OF Tho
Spanish nation, her conqursts and h y
ultimate fam lie concluded by aty.
Ing;
OF Admiral Dewey steamed slowly INK
thk hattie line az Manila. As she pissea
the British flagahlp lmmortilltp. M
band rang out the Inspiring air So
he Conquerlng Hero Comes. and as M,
gorgeous ensign of IA nation was luup
10 the breeze az the peak VI IN Olympia
there now came thrilling over tn IA,
ters from tho kuumin ship the martisI
strains, OF the The star Spanrlod nan.
ner.' Certain Il Is that we also had M,
sympathy OF the mother county when
In 1898 u became necessary 10 call 1
| halt 40 the holy alliance. Then IL Nn,
that President Monroe announced thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
Az Inmoi.l.n srALLIoN.
Mr. " q. whitney Rays $4,000 for tho
English Racehorss Mrddirr,

New York. oct, la-The purchase OF
the great stallion, Meddler by WIN. c.
the plans Tor breeding horses Ia an
Interview Mr.. Whltney said; '-rho
purchase of Mcddler means that W.
1htu breed hur4es as wei as race them.
/ al flrsi thought that We should not
breed al ALL iu, some time agI | de-
cldad b. raise rice horses.
I'VE 90 not propose going into breed
Ing upon large scale. We shall have
about aWeniy brood mares. ! already
have purchased four, Tulll blackburn.
whl was q great race horse; Madam
Reel, Helen Ma. and another, MeddleT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Kaukakee. IN. oct. is,-Emll Chlni-
auy. a wealthy retired farmer. % years
n age. gnd his wife We're found muir
i,rrd today az their home IN -. Anne,
10 miles from Kankakec. Their heads
were crushed In hy some heavy instru-
ment burglars had entered BY
window,
A twenty-yrar-old son " TIE muir.
drrsd coupv who slept upstairs heard
no rolae Chlniquy Is believed 20 nave
h,d a large sum VI money Ia the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18
ouK AporTrD CHILDREN.
Al the nigh onicisis Of Porte Rico Throw
on Allegiance to Spsin.

Madrid. oct. N.-Premier sagassa
having 20 prepare a Ions dispatch 20
senior Montcr1 Rios, president OF the
Spanish peace commission. thc cabinet
council ala not meet today.
Adylcss received here from Porto
Rico say thai an the hlgh ofiieials
there have taken steps 20 become ma
turallEcd Americans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Nov York, oct. is--'A dispatch 70 ths
Herald from Calmaneth, CUBA says
N.ylt constructor Hohson has sailed
1r Philadelphia Via Jamaica. The
clfnp lt me colon wreck "a partly bull,
and thc Wort. W.ll 90 on during Mt
Ho1sou's 500 tlcc.
Tho preliminary steam trial OF tho
Influa Maria Trrcsa's engines was
satIHfiatory
Ths cIn-nulu has transferred thirty
men fJr the Teresa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Springfield. Ills, oct lN,-Battery Is,
Captain Craig commanding lett Nlrder
TODAY Tor Chicago 90 participate In the
Jubilee. cot Young, First Illinois vols
untcor cavalry who has been IN com
mund al Nirden was here today AMI
made detailed report Of the situation
nt Vlrden TO Governor Tanner. Col.
Young reports that further trouble IN
improbable Before leaving Nlrden,
leaders NJ the miners ana representa-
lives OF the coal company thanked Col.
Young for his discretion and Judgment
ln dealing with the situation. Col,
Young lott Captain Paul Beleno Of
troop A In command az Virden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

Montreal. Que. oct. lA.-rhe imperial
commission appointed 20 inquire into
and 20 report 90 "a general soheme Tor
the perfrctlng OF the dtfenEes " Cana
da, and which sat In quebec 40 the time
u the Oponng ~ the quebec contrfepee
has been quietly al work Tor some days
looking into the defenses N Montreal
II l. stated that the plan favored by the
commissioners Tor The defense % Mon
treai embraces extreme long ranEe
batteries ON the mountain and extensive
works 90 protect the ely from attack,
They also suggest powerful works at
81 lambert and CnuEhtaNaEa, the
south shore terminus of the railway
bridges. which would form an interior
defense 90 "a bong line OF detached forts
ana works covering me str tnF.eil
points % the frontier, iha ltluhnleu
liver. Lake ST. Francis and Lake Mem
phTemaHug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

New York. oct is.-A dispatch 20
the World from Troy says; 10 Is sint-
10 hI tlH Contemplated collar clm-
blne IN this city Is about contaminated.
IL is lrtrndr' 90 embrace most " tho
collar factories 10 This city and 60 cone
trrI thu collar trlds ~ fhU world
The trouble 10 completing she COM
hIue hit been the price asked py some
Of the manufacturers rlr their plants.
M h expected 90 take 10 such firms as
GlueW, Coon a Company, the hrgcs, 10
thr world, GruTEe Pldo q 60, and the
United shirt a DOLLAR company A.
viii require capital u about SiO)00.-
900 ana 10 o. stat a that j, T., Aarglu
" 90. " New York are back of the en-
teTpTlAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

= EVENING PAPER IS THE
,1ses or TO-DAY THE MORN.
| '"o eAerR IS THE PAPER OF
YESTERDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-18

SAaEaEEEEGEE=EEs EEEE=zEEEEESEEEEESs8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28

such association be required to pay to this dc.
partment a fee of $5 for tho examination and
approval Of the bond which 1t is prescribed
they shall nile with me annually, and also n fee
port, The statute should further require thai
pany instead Of an indiSidual." !" surety com
superintendent Kilburn says he is opposed
that The wording Of the law should be chan vnd
so as to leave no doubt that the surplus and
deposits Of savings banks are exempt from tax.
alton. Upon the question of taxation he saws.
What position s%k S1n i Is sapsals en- tas the 2Rs's slate Of Of
tiinual downward tendency ot interest ste r eGm,
should not be, overlooked. Securities of the high
are confined by law do not now average pcrb0ns
more. than .two-thirds the rate of income real.
via f tSe f fnsn tS = fey tbss years assd sg0; This, conr,ed
sion that in the not remote future the rate Of divi.
depositor should have fits proper weight in de.
tfe rh ] TO- what taxation he shall be sub
1%itted to s enjoy. 't obnioasiy II Il S she s Ss RnE
in the economy of the State. it's deposito qTs" ean,
State, Board Of Tax COMMISSIONER testidos s1 Il
has been sought to subject them in many
Superintendent Kilburn says he is emphati.
savings sariE Sp SSsss to to p thS BBro 0Dnas,1n . Competing 9
dormant accounts and that such publication ia
en- entirely d ! unnecessary; These accounts amount
ties p savings banks. The report eon siS hsoi''
The decision Of the Supreme Court OF tho
Bank against the failed Elmira National Bank
to the effect that a savings bank deposit is not 4
preferred claim against o national bank, creates
a. condition demanding legislative action. No
savings bank in New York has lost a dollar in
many years, IL ever. through the Insolvency
Of any State corp9ration with which it deposit.
fsrred creditor In such q case: Protection bya
like provision 1t Is not competent for the Legis.
iatnre to afford as to deposits with national
banks. but Il may require. as It ought. that no
fund. or temporary deposlts' representing The
excess of current daily. receipts over the pay
ments.' In any national bank except after the
officers Of the latter shall. have given an ade.
qgate personal bond guaranteeing the security
OF the deposit.
.'rhe entire. cost of tho management OF the
1897 was %. 445. 067.49. This 10 but go 81 for
each 81 1000 Of their resources, OF only slightly
moro than n Of l por cont, and It covers NOS
only salaries, but rent, repairs to bank build.
ings. and every expenditure that can properly
be regarded as administrative. It 10 q consid.
cradle reduction from the percentage which OBJ
tanned in 1895, and which was then thought TO
DO most creditably small"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
3~MBNANDADOG IN FIGHT
u sTRlN6ERs TO EACH OTHER,
INCLUDING TIE DOC.

Irishrsan Thousht the Der NIT Hiu but Az
rnreptiy the BitisE was pone 81 the Ger
m~nn-HtnItan sass Ee Triea 90 step the
EiGht-Dos Get Away-Mes Fined 90 Raeh.
John Murphy OF 2O6 Avenue G, George Ma
santa Of IL Dry Dock street. and Edward
Schneider OF 529 East Thirteenth street got
into q fight over n dog on Saturday night In
East Thirteenth street. As q result, all three
were prisoners, yesterday, In the Essex Market
Court. The three men were strangers to each
other until they met the dog, and from all 90
counts the dog was also a stranger 10 them.
Policeman Hackctt was attracted to the scene
Of the fight by hearing Murphy yelling "Helpi
Policel He's biting mel For Gods sake. some.
body shoot that mad dogi He's got hold Of my
legi'
The policeman found the mon rolling around
on tho sidewalk. When the policeman arrived
the dog.had got about q block away from tho
fight.
Hackett asserted in the police court that ho
found Schneider with his teeth fastened in the
calf Of Murphy's leg, and Murphy. while trying
to choke Masanta, labored under the impression
that it was the dog which was chewing at his
leg. The policeman separated the combatants
with difficulty, and. with the aid Of another po-
iifTfh% sss r ssSe t taS% rs sH tSS Fi II ts serS ssor st1 soia to
Magistrate Meade when the case was called
In the police court yesterday.
Your Honor" said Murphy. II was on my
way home through Thirteenth street. and
stepped into a doorway TO liRht my pipe when
ous.looking bulldog. I never interfere with
dogs II they don't bother me, but / don't propose
to let them bite me IL l can help myself. just as
Nv was u.s. trying 70 make . Efo the pipe draw oTt the ed dog y. game
See See he says tS the Dptchman, ,this deg 10;
you, Jerry Q said the Dutchman. beginning to
laugh at me. The dog came for me again, and
this time i kicked him hard In the back; Then
down. How this italian got into the fghtI
don't know. l only know / had him against me,
and. while 1 was down. Schneider's dog kent
biting me in the leg. l had all ! could do TO
handle the Italian. and it's good thing the cops
came"
The dog | own not, Judge" said Schneider.
My dog 1 let out by the street. and when I see
this lrlshman with a dog l think 1t was my dog.
l found out 1t was another dog. After the dog
he kicked by tho back I go to save him. and the
Irishman he kicked me and l kicked back. I
mouth as / was on the bottom down"
Il thought IL WINS a murder" said Masanta.
~. went to stop it,. The dog ran away. He
didn't bite Murphy, but tried to choke me. He
| didn't hurt anybody; I'm a peaceful man. I
tried to stop the fight"
The policeman then told his version of the
affair.
Murphy could not be convinced, Judge" he
said, that the dog was not helping. Schneider
fastened in Murphy's trousers, and there was
no dog around at that time
Murphy. you were not bitten BY, a dog" said
the Magistrate. II cannot untanRle these diff.
ferent stories; and as you were all fighting I
will fine you $3 each"
The fines were maid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
PASTOR FROM HERE.
The Rev. MIR. Van Wrinkle says Living 10 Moro
Expensive In Paris Than In New York.

The Rev. Mr.. Van Wrinkle Says Living 10 Moro
EHpenslvo In Paris Than In New York.
The Rev. Isaac Van Wrinkle, recently arrived
from Paris. is staying with his brother, the Rev.
+. II. Van Wrinkle, rector Of st. Clements Epis-
copal Church. West Third street, where he at
tended service yesterday. He is the vicar Of the
American chapel Of st. Luke In the Latin Quar-.
ter in Paris. st. Luke's is a chapel of the beau
tiful American ChurchHof the Holy Trinity. sit
uated on the right bank of the Seine, near the
Champs Elysees. The Rev. Mr.. Van Wrinkle
said yesterday:
Tho chapel was built about five years ago
as a temporary structure. Its framework being
imported from England. 1t accommodates only
l25. but the attendance of a hundred students
at q Sunday service means a great deal, for the
student Is enRrossed in his work and the little
time no spares from i It's put to much use. The
afford to cross the Seine to the mother church,
the fare being twelve cents each way.
There is infinite pleasure preaching to these
parishoners. they never weary OF my discourse.
They are hard-working. often poverty.stricken,
T Pas ret is eagdles;s fbs ssr P .brsak an nmo eag fse to l eng /
have much confidence reposed in me-. The mis-
take so many make is in thinking that tho liv-
other places. AS q matter of fact they are a lit
tie higher than in New York city. or course the
artistic atmosphere of Paris is what the student
SO eagerly desires and nssimilates.
The Dreyfus case has excited the French
students. some Of them to a point of frenzy. but
the American students are calm and PHILOSOPHY
ical about the matter. / am sure that Ester
hazy is the culprit and that Dreyfus is Innocent.
France must have an idol. 1t adored Bonaparte
German trouble still ranking in its bosom 1t
has fastened upon the French army for its hero.
worship. The disclosures to the Germans once
been chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
GOT wi %DESPERADoES.
FIVE ALLEGED 1rEMBERs OF a Me-
emo KILLING GANG ARRESTED.

Gsv. Sehnstep er Alabama Takes Actien IN
the Lamar County Buurders ana Captures
0suae HTen suppessd 20 nave Becn RsEnEed
In Thsns-rseiEn OF Torror Started By y Tribe.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. glove in Lamar
county, in the wilds Of West Alabama, where
the notorious Rube Burrows OF dime novel
fame used to carry on his deviltry, n rang of
eight or ten desperadoes have held sway of late.
The peace officers of the county could not or
would not arrest them. Tho country was In.
undated by them, and nobody dared to rebel at
their rascality. Finally IN desperation Gov.
Johnston was appealed TO, and he has had State
detectives in the county for two months keeping
track Of tho gang and securing evidence on
which to convict them.
Yesterday morning at daybreak these officers,
assisted by the constabulary Of the county.
brought to Vernon, the county scat, and placed
In Jail i've of the ringleaders. The gang mp
pears to have had its origin about q year ago in
a~strifing circumstance. A. w. Roland, o mer-
chant at Kennedy, had o bad boy, and an igno-
rant negro wnshwoman named Rose. The boy
tantalized the laundress, who in turn took him
across her knee and spanked him. Roland
was intensely anRered. A night or two after
ward q band Of whitecappers went to old Roses
house and beat her to death. The other occu.
pants Of the house fed tho country. A number
~ NNAOa boNhoCo u N y W " . hAhao
Some Of them claimed to know something Of the
assault upon her. Every few nights volleys sof
buckshot would DO fired into their dwellings.
until finally, for fear of being murdered, they
took up their belongings and moved into Missis-
sippi. g..
to Will Mccullough, another member Of the
band went to his house. Bonner. fearing them.
Sna,S Slsep nnsrn in his DS corn crib Hss giving bis l bed to
him SfiRpf fnto i mt's aooas a snd , shot hi hnr to o death. 'o0h
Learning the following day that they had
killed the wrong negro, the gang became all the
more determined to murder Bonner. On last
and set fire to the building. As Bonner and .
brother who was sleeping at his home rushed
on them, killing both.
This crime was committed on the farm OF
county, and Kennedy brought the facts to the at.
tention of the Governor. A few nights after
ward his large mill and dam were blown up
with dynamite. A wholesale burning of negro
houses and churches then followed, and ne
groes were run out of the county in droves.
A week ago yesterday several of the gang
came to Kennedy's town and filled up with
liquor. One was arrested for disorderly con.
duct. paid the fine, and then openly threatened
vailed upon. to leave the little town. At day
light Yesterday morning bands of officers went
to the.houses Of six of the lawbreakers. Five
OF them were caught unawares and were ar
triyed to evade the officers and escape. Those
under arrest are Will Mccullough, Coates
Long, Yester Pate, Ed Wilson. and O.. w. Ro.
land. The, State detectives have worked up
to the. gang. that Of the killing Of the negro Ar.
drew Hayden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
VICTORIA WooDHULL HERE.
Goins 10 Make n Tour or Colleges aud scien,
tinc Institutions.

tinc Institutions.
Mrs. Victoria woodruff Martin. editor of The
Humanitarian. has arrived here from London.
where she has been living for years, and is at
the Waldorf-Astoria She will be here for sew
eral weeks. will travel across the continent and
through the South. visiting many colleges and
scientific institutions. She has in mind the es.
Enlistment Of a Temple Of Science, but her
ideas have not yet materialized into any def.
mite form. She Is a sister of Lady Francis Cook.
who was Tennessee Clafin. Mrs. Martin was
Victoria Claflin, and married first q New Yorker
named Woodruff. She and her sister started n
stock-broking firm in Wall street, and followed
this up with C2afin's Weekly. which was
conducted with such dazzling frankness
and attention to detail of private life,
that Anthony Comstock pounced upon
It and sent its editors to Ludlow Street Jail. She
became q Spiritualist. but her mediumistic con-
neotions must have got switched on to the wrong
wire, as somebody at the other end Of the line
t9ld her that she was TO be President Of the
went to London. There both married we'll; one
MT. Blddnlph Martin, o wealthy banker; the
other. Sir Francis Cook. There the Humanita-
rfan was started. OF late years Mrs. Martin
has been working less publicly than formerly for
the Advancement of her ideas. Hcr husband
died i've years ago. leaving her q large property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Donohue'a Death Suspicious.

Coroner Leonard Roufr of the borough OF
Queens is satisfied that suspicious circum.
stances surround the death OF James Donohue,
an employee OF the Ravenswood Terra Gotta
Works, Long Island City. who wns found un.
conscious on East avenue on Saturday morn
ms and who died shortly after being removed 10
-. johns Hospital. The Coroner has learned
mat l)ohohue was involved In n row in
OBrien's saloon, at Jackson avenue and Fifth
street about q week ago and badly ihrashCd, and
That SINCE then no had been out looking for
his assnilant.
An autopsy upon Donohue's body proved that
death was clnscd by u fracture at the base OF
the skull. The doctors found two cuts on the
head and two on the right side OF the face, as
well as u deep cut on the back Of the skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
4 TRAGIC MYsTFRr EXPLAINED.
Peter JohnsoB. on His Drathbed. said He struck
thr Flow That KILLED PopLe.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Feb. 27.-L. II. Mucken.
sturn. n ranch owner in Montana. now on a
visit here, clears up n tragic mystery. Rudolph
II. Popke was found dead on West avenue
twenty years ago. with an ugly cash on his
head. The Coroner's jury returned n verdict of
accidental death, but there were suspicious of
foul play.
Among Muckensturn's nelghbors in Montana
until last month was Peter Long. When kicked
sent for Muckensturn. He said his real name
was Peter Johnson; though he had been known
as Peter Lingren. He said that Popke was un.
whom Johnson. then q resident OF this city, was
escorting home from a dance. Johnson struck
Popke, whose head hit a stump. Tho next day
no learned OF his victims death, and fled To
Montana after swearing the girl to secrecy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
LoFTUs's Ex-cUTTER ARRESTED.
CHARGED with Perjury by tho President or the
Tailoring Concern.

Tailoring Concern.
Thomas J. LOTUS. President of the W. C.
LOTUS & Co. tailoring concern. WAS a COM
plainant in the Centre Street Court, yesterday,
against John p. Reilly of 80 University
place, whom he accused of perjury. Reilly
was arrested by Court Detective English on q
warrant that had been issued by Magistrate
Pool.
Reilly was formerly superintendent OF the
cutting and fitting department Of the company,
at . salary Of $50 a week. He was discharged
on Jan. %. and Immediately brought suit for
%. 800 for breach of contract. In his affidavit
he charged Mr.. LOTUS with altering the books
of tho concern, forcing creditors to accent so
cents on the dollar for their claims, removing
goods and papers secretly from the State, and
other dishonorable acts.
In his complaint against Reilly Mr.. LOTUS
made a specific denial OF each of Reilly's allega.
tions. and corroborative, affidavits were made
BY Mont Curry. the bo9kkeeper; George John,
tary and treasurer of the company.
Magistrate Pool held Reilly. on his plea OF not
guilty. In 81. 900 bail for examination tomorrow
morning. Bonds were furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
MISSING MISS WEsrRoPP FOUND.
she Has Become MRS. Jeayes. and Ran Away
from Ireland to Marry.

she MAS necomo MRS. Seayes, ana Ran Away
from Ireland to Marry.
BOSTON. Feb. 27.-The missing niece OF Lady
Jane Moore. who sailed from Ireland for this
country about two weeks ago. and was believed
to have been lost In Boston. has been found.
Romance has taken the place of mystery. as the
young woman. Miss Mary I. Moore-MorgOn-
Westropp. was married yesterday In Milford
to George F. 8. Jeayes, a native OF England. but
now a citizen of this country. The couple were
married by Judge Lowell Fales. and the friends
OF the young people refuse to give out any in
formation about 1t. though it is limited that tho
young people fell in love years ago. and that
Miss Westropp came TO this country for the eN'
press purpose of marrying the man OF her choice.
III Is thought that the marriage was FASTENED
by the announcement In the newspapers That
the young woman was missing and thar the
police were looking for her. It WAS given out
yesterday by friends of Miss Westropp before
the marriage was announced that she had come
TO this country to become a professional nurse.
These same friends announced yesterday that
she had been found and was safe with her
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Tho weather.

Nearly all the country had fair weather yestercsy.
except tbs eastern borders OF Lakes Erie and onts.
rio. where light local snow was falling,
There was no storm In sight. and fair weather is
likely to last for a day or two in this section. The
temperature remained nearly stationary In all parts
OF the country.
In this city the day was clear; highest orlcial tenn
perAture 80. lowest So; average humidity 81 per
cent? wind northwest. average velocity ten miles an
hour; barometer corrected to read to sea level at =
A. NJ. 8o,ll. 0 i. NJ. 5000.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu'
Teau r%egistered tho tempsrature Yesterday as fOlIowA.