davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
PRINCE BISNARCE'S FUNERAL


Berlin, AuF 2-The funeral service
| ln honor ~ the late Prince Blrmar,k
viii take place on Thuuday morning
In tho Emperor william Memorial
church Tho federal council. members
/ ~ ths RolchaiaE and of the Prianlan
/ dot. ana Tho state and municipal au-
thorIt.cf. will be- Invited.
J Tho ScuHio Nnohfichtcn today pub
fishes - dispatch from Frlcdrichsruhe
which rays.
Prince Herbert bismarck ia quite
broken down by The Worry and vlrlls
! or tho past few days. Prof Lenbach
/ says he has not been allowed 10 paint
q picture N the deceased. ari oast Of
hIa features WIS not taken.
A. Indicating how wen the deceased
foit on ThurHduy It ls said that when
going TO bed at 1850 he said,
well now, shall have a sleep"
% nooma sure that Emperor william
viii $50 90 FriodrichHruho owing To
tho attitude OF Prince Herbert. who not
only has not needed his mujsstyn de-
sire 10 have tho remains OF his father
buried ln Berlin. but who seems To-
have refused Prof Lenbach permission
~ pam "a portrait Of tho deceased. ah
ihr emperor desired,
lirHll"H thu CONN containing tho re-
mains of Prince Bismarck has been
gluH'l fumrWhIt hurrlrdiy. Emperor
William leaves klel az 3 o'clock this
afternoon and viii reach Potndam at
N o'clock
United states Ambassador Andrew
u. White has received the folloWfnl,
message from Prince Herbert Bis
marDks
we thank your excollency most de-
Nuitdly Tor the warm sympathy tho
President IN thn name Of your r0yern-
mDut ana people caused 10 b. expressed
o. our family through you. Receive az
the same time my heartlost thanks for
Jour personal c1udoiencca."
Memorial HHrriccH in honor 81 the
late Prince Bismarck are belng organ-
l1,d throughout the country,
Tn Imperial chancellor. Prince ll0-
h'uIuhr' Was the last person permitted
tu look upon the remains nf the former
chancellor before the coffin was closed.
strange fumorH Of that subject arc
current ana also lH 90 the cause Of tho
emperor changing hlH mind and going
O. frudr.rhHruhr ThHge rum0rs arc
puzEinE ihu papers, which, however.
continue tl print the warmest eulOFies
NOrrWlrtH accuses Prince bismarck
of working always In the Interest ot
capital. adding that whenever h. dealt
with moral ana intellectual factors he
fHllri
Tho Polish press declares bismarck
Wur thU greatest enemy Uf che PolCa.
kInl, Aug, g. Emperor William ana
~. empress l"f. the Imperial yacht
li1hauzIllfu If 2;lb pm. tliiy, saluted
by 90. wuhips hero, and took
special cor FrrIrphruhe.
Fradur.ohsruhc. AUG, 2.-Emperlr
William be- expected here this after
noon.
Washington, Aug 2.-The state de-
p1rimnut today received tho following
dispatch from Ambassador white az
EuTIus
Prince Herbert bismarck and the en-
tire family off the late eN-urInco chan
r,llnr Join ln heartfelt thanks 20 thu
President and people nf tho United
Sut.s flr thHir deeply fglt expressions
~ aympIihy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

cleveland. o.. Aug. "a strike was
formally declared on today by tho
federated wire trades ut the works of
mo ~. b. Nail company and American
Wire company. both OF which are now
under control M the recently formed
wire and nail trust. The Hotrlke, when
tho rod min and yard men uf the
American company join a. VIII
throw about g1OO out Of employ
UUnt of these 300 urc from tho u, r.
company and 1900 from the American
works
The strikers huy0 decided not o. pay
my attention to the old consolidated
or UaGofra min which ls also cone
trou,d hy the trust ana where the men
are 400 working The cause OF the strike
lH tha alleged general cut uf 30 l-1 per
cont lu wages ana a threatened cut Of
20 per cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
Insurance CompanIc, Refusing Sew York
IImalmrsa-

Sow York. Aug. 2-Tha Times says;
IN. Delaware Insurance company NJ
Chicago has rlusurai lts New York
city business ln the Liverpool and L1u-
don aud Globe ana retired from
tha urt metropolitan district. Tho
DELAWARE. which was represented hy
r. 49, Mccoy the New York manager
NJ the Phoenix OF Hartford, has refused
tl defend Ifs business no thU rates pre-
Vu.l|ne since thD ranrh break. Their
Insurance was finally arranged for by
n. n. Spauldlng. The Significance NJ
this retirement AMI Us probably effect
OU the local situation was generally
commented upon as indicating the like
lIhoDl ~ other companies following
the example NJ the Delaware and
Traders NJ Chicago.
President, SpauldIug said that tho
company would remain out M this city
for the sake Df lts other business as
long as present conditions continue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
No Miners Trouble Yet.

Denver. Colo, Aug "A speclnt IN
NE Times from Lafayette, Colo. s,v.
lhat go demonstration has yet hesn
made hy the strikers against ne fo,,n
working IN the Mitchell mine M n.
northern Coal Co, only thirteen mo-,
'',r,9lted a. me mine for work today.
also hclns worked with a small ~
ana the operators profess 10 beilsyo
been broken. ""H
mines ~ tne
President Cannon Of the coal conn
p,ny hlys VI inc union miners DO mo-,
return to work ne win itnpott M n,a,,,
men ~ are needed ana furnish ia inres
guard as necessary for their protec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

...- Aur. a-rhe cabinet
asa an hour and ton nun,
mo positively stated no "'Il
..r Ia, como from spain nor
~ 5ms,.h.s % any s.sn.n-
.- h. fonl There was n'
..- nr as could %
,s, BE- vac decided 60 MAX.
ri.m.a. q our terms Of
TERMS oF rENcE
,..-rrsan dmeal statement
Civ authority ~ Dol Pr.'.-
.,l.5tbs isfms u peace of-
M. ua1.l s3t.'
t.rts remove any mI"ppre-
ruri o. Che negotiations
XIV r ihe United states
~, tpis.m.d proper 90 say
u. ,..n.oH.ri by che unii,i
.s.isn 10 NOTE handed i'
r....5 s~tastld1r on Saturday
In utGiaas a' folows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

,s.5s IT, z Aug 2-Tbs n,u...
af'as' , 4 hsrS tod6y s p'T Ee
.'I 90 an the Indians me-,
Iha Ch.r,t.ll' iimcut Of ibeir
eqglh / council cobv1nlgg
.s M v '. RI hat ne ,s' r9 95 The
Ny such a. ca.s.tn NJ ,lj ,So ana IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
NAY Be ANNEXED.
tv VIA, he People Of he Island
Want.


I. y.-k Aug "A special 90 the
\ t- Warrington rlys
a,l understood nt the depart.
|. ,iults ihii as ao0n as the pre-
Il dt ar settled. Ambassador
4 as alffaa iaf spain WIN end
further Negotiations that can
a afH nui u thU nui cnndl'
!. M. rnNd s.ates WilI boz TAX
4 if .h.lan commissioners NJ ihH
a stats ana spain. probably ~
n ffdsncf ihll th.se cNp.cia-
uF uiuaed. thr tdmn.firl-
iaranlas attention tU shrink.
H. uai Har organization iuH-
10 created since ihs prospect "
h fir o. b. alarming
- uTt lfftpurs.ln and shrink
NJ ffem Cor while 90 b. F1lns
d tir umf tlnr. but already ar
y Hihif are nunE made ~ cut
public tEpHus"a hy releasing
vessels chartered al9ng She coast
fyIte supplementary tn thr navy,
pHarH NEGOTIATIONS iu sight ih.
utiI Hr uE.i with v.Tor
administration wl. have Ii
J. flI Uf Nurk which wI'I Dol eN'
IyU boo which HUl probably To-.
ah'a hF HH4 hy The prsii nt ID
lE IieIffI0I iu thH evidences ~
."|.# unaffected fHH.HHN Oh"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

Washington, Aug. 2.-Tho Joint hlgh
commission between the United States
ana Canada win meet at quebec on
August 2lri,
ANY interests which arc dgflrous OF
mfurm.nE .hu commissioners iheir posse
zion 900 any uf ih' subj "rtH under cone
alteration Hr. requested tn submit
ih.r y.UWH In printed 0f written form
prur 90 tb meeting, directed 90 Chan
lIHr u. Anderson. secretary uf che cIua
mission uu behalf OF The United States,
at che state department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02
NoENtnA SESSIONS.
NJ the Assosiatrd.rr'ss states, on Authori-
~ from the WHITE House.

Warrington. Aug e-Thors win bc
no extra session OF Congress, though
tbg Senate WlU have 90 br CALLED los
sJhpr Tor pfamp, ratification OF the
treaty Of peace NJ the pf nt plind
" the President prevail. j. BE- stated
no tho white House that uHieEH there
should br some extraordinary develop
mont the House win mot meet until
30 DuuNuurH lu regular session next De-
grmhHr IhlH statement ~ made 90 tho
authority ~ tho President h.mHDlG In
answer 60 Inqulrip1 lu contradiction OF
reports circulated among public men
chat Congress Will Hlun meet tu druft
lHgislntl1n a. meet the demands that
WIIi follow the CLOSE OF thH war nI wull
Hs give formal assent m the pan N
thn Senate 90 thH treaty The military
occupation of the territorial urgulHl-
tons ~ thlH government VIII IN no. Wlao
rreHH-ltatH further legislation express
y auihlr.zluF the continuance uf a
large military furH, according 40 tho
view of thr PRECEDENT
Persons 49, Doc conferred with thr PROSE
ilDut today positively assert that thUru
as uu necessity fur special legislation
Co authorize tho keeping together or
thH Er"ai urmy uf volunteer
Ths President 10 Is uuiHutold, takes
Tho grounds that requirements ln tho
volunteer urt Tor dlHuaudpumHnt ui
volunteers 1u thn termination of tho
war docs NOS contemplate dlHhluilua
W 90 until the emergencies that lrH One
oilant 90 thlH war urH nNUr ana does NOE
prevent Tho maintenance or large
body Hf troops lu territorial acg.H.Iuud
untIl order H restored.
A wen known man. Who was 100 cone
ference with thD President today Hus-
.H|I fHUf NLH HHTYHH.IrN military
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-02

-vrxIso PAPER IS 7 THE
T...es or TO-DAY the t!.s noF or
4 w., PAPER IS The PAPER -
,ssrfsoAH -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
NEWS OF THE STATE.
rELEeRAEHlc REPORTS OF HAPPEN.
INcS IN MICHIGAN.

Items Culled Out for the Benefit of Our
Days which VIII Be of General Interest
to Michigan People.
Island Lake, Mich, May 9.-The ex-
aiming board examined 545 enlisted
men Saturday and rejected III of them.
Men who were apparently robust and
had never been sick a day in their
lives were turned down because they
had a crooked toe. fiat foot, cigarette
heart. or enlarged joint. Some of the
rejected ones had tears in their eyes
as they told of their failure.
Major Tyrrell, recruiting officer of the
state service, left to recruit eight COM
panies to fill the four regiments asked
for by the secretary of war. The sur
geons who were captains in the Nation
al Guard service are kicking because
they will only rank as mounted first
lieutenants in the volunteer service, al
though they draw the same money.
Governor Pingree says If they don't like
to volunteer as first lieutenants they
don't have to. as $500 physicians in
Michigan have already applied for posi-
tons as surgeons.
Camp Eaton, Island Lake, Mich, May
10.-Twelve trains from different Sec
tions of the state carried that many
thousand persons to the tented village
Sunday that they might once again say
goodbye to their soldier loved ones
before the latter take their departure
for the scene Of conflict. Company A,
First regiment Captain Granger, has
been mustered in, amid the widest en-
thusiasm. This is the Ann Arbor COM
pany, and is the first. The troops are
becoming accustomed to the hardships
incident to camp life. and all seem more
anxious to go to the front now than at
any time since coming here. Governor
Pingree is as active as ever in preparing
the soldiers for hard fighting" and ex-
presses the belief that Michigan's quota
of warriors will win fame, If the op-
portunity is given them, in the field Of
battle
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
State Notes.

Election of officers of the Western
Drawing Teachers association at De-
troit resulted as follows: Miss Myra
Jones, Detroit, president; Miss Minnie
People, Elgin, Ills, secretary treasurer
The Detroit Soap company's plant at
Dix avenue and Twenty street was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday. The
loss is 100000; insured for $4,000.
The Michigan crop report says wheat
in condition averages "a per cent, COM
parison being with average years.
Rory Mcleod, pioneer and we'll
known to the lumbermen of Michigan,
died at East Tawas, supposedly from
poisoning. Foul play is intimated
The medical department of the Uni
versity of Michigan was well represent
ed at the Michigan Medical society
meeting in Detroit May 5-6.
Mr.. Charles Simons of the University
of Michigan, Detroit boy, was given
first place in the Northern Oratorical
league contest at Northwestern univer-
sity. He received a prize of 800.
IT is announced that by the will of
DIR. Elizabeth III. Bates of Port Chester,
N. Y, the University of Michigan comes
into possession of an estate valued at
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
FOUND DYNAMITE WITH FUSE.
Explosives Discovered Near the Locks o
the Sault ste, Marie Canal.

Explosives Discovered Near the Locks of
the Sault ste, Marie Canal.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 11.-Five
sticks of dynamite with fuse and caps
were found by man known as Ander-
son in the clubhouse of Mrs. Labert on
Water street, about 500 feet from the
locks 1t is thought the orders for a
special force of guards on the locks
came from Detroit and the government
has information through it's secret
service agents that an attempt is to be
made to blow the locks or power house
up, which would cause millions of dol
lars loss.
Another stick of dynamite was found
back of the Postal Telegraph building
with the fuse partly burned. The
guards will not allow any one on the
docks after dark without inspection and
sailors are not allowed to leave their
boats when locking through. Two sus-
pected spies have been in town several
days who are being closely watched by
the police.
1t is likely the guard will be doubled
and a strong force of guards also placed
on the Canadian lock. The guard gate
above the lock is not completed and IL
the locks should be seriously incapaci-
tated it would be almost impossible to
use them again this season.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
Stories of The Street.
Owosso People are Talking About II ON
Every Corner.

It is sometimes an easy matter to fool
the public, but you can't keep it up
very long They are sure to find you out
at last, and every time man is fooled
another skeptic is made. Skepticism is
allowable when reading in home news
paper about some incident occurring IN
San Francisco or Iowa, but the circum-
stances are entirely different when it re-
fers to some one right here at home,
friends and neighbors, people you know,
who you can see and with whom you
talk it over. This is the kind OF evidence
at the back of Doan's Kidney Pills
home statements by home people, and
the astonishing local work they have
been doing has caused more talk among
our citizens than the doings of any other
modern wonder. Read the following:
Mrs. @. H. Carmichael, of COL Mulberry
street, says: "During the summer OF 1871
/ commenced to be troubled with infiam,
matory rheumatism and although L used
different medicines and doctored great
deal rapidly became worse, and suffered
JerTiDly. Wy musC'os pocono WV
and was practically unable to do any
thing. was strongly advised to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured them
at Johnson & Henderson's drug store. l
had taken so much medicine without
any permanent results that was surpris
ed when noticed how quickly they re-
lieved me. never had remedy give
me such perfect satisfaction. was great
ly relieved of my distressing trouble. l
could rest and sleep comfortably, while
before dreaded the miseries OF a night.
am glad to recommend this valuable
preparation to Others"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole
agents for the U. S. Remember the
name Doan's and take no substitute.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
Michigan Central Report.

Detroit, May 6.-The fifty-second an
nual report of the board of directors
Of the Michigan Central railway, sub
mitted at the annual meeting of stock
holders, gives the capital stock of the
company at SIS, 900. The funded
debt has been increased $650,000 by the
sale of $50 $1,000 4 per cent. Michigan
Central bonds, secured by a mortgage
on the property of the Terminal Rail-
way company, Chicago. The system
includes 1,657.59 miles of main track
and 25411 miles Of second track. The
construction account has been increased
$749, 021, expended in securing terminal
facilities in Chicago and East Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
Will Have a Suit with the Roads.

Lansing, Mich, May 9.--All railroads
built since 1891 north of the orty-fourth
parallel Of latitude have been exempt
from taxation under law providing for
such exemption for a period of ten
years. Railroad Commissioner Wesse-
Illus has decided to assess all these COM
panies this year, denying their claim
that the fact that the exemption pro-
vision was omitted from the Merryman
tax law last winter cannot operate as
a notification of the states contract
with them. The companies will appeal
to the courts
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
LAND DECISION FOR MICHIGAN.
Settles the Title to About 1000 Acres in
the Upper Peninsula.

Settles the Title to About 1000 Acres in
the Upper Peninsula.
Marquette, Mich, May 9.-Land Com
missioner Binger Hermann has rem
dered a decision affirming the decision
Of the register and receiver of the local
land office in the contest case Of Mrs.
Ann Patterson against the Lake Superior
Ship Canal Railway and Iron company.
The decision supports Mrs. Patterson's
claim. The land involved in this partic-
ular case is only 100 acres, but the de-
cision supports the claim of some sixty
settlers to 5000 or 1000 acres of the best
land in the upper peninsula.
The homestead of Mrs. Patterson and
the other contestants is on land granted
for contracting the Portage Lake canal
across Keweenaw point, but where the
company in selecting it's lands picked
lands given under a former grant for
the contraction of railroad from On
tonagon to the Wisconsin state line
Commissioner Hermann holds that by
the forfeiture of 1889 title to these lands
was Immediately revested in the United
States.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13

and capable mother, If she will but take
the proper care of herself in womanlv
way. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
the best medicine for ailing women, Young
or old. It strengthens and invigorates the
organs distinctly feminine. It promotes
regularity of their functions. It allays r.
ritation and inflammation. It checks nm
natural and exhausting drains II puts the
whole organism concerned in wifehood and
motherhood into perfect condition.
Almost all of the ills of womankind are
traceable to some form of what is known as
female complaint" Troubles of this kind
unfit a woman for wifehood and mother
hood. Thousands of grateful women have
been rendered healthy and happy by the
use of this marvellous medicine. At their
own request, the experience and testimony
of many of them have been included In DIR.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
The Favorite Prescription Is sold bv Ali
good dealers and an honest dealer will NOT
try to induce you to take an inferior substi-
tute for the sake of extra profit.
Mrs. G. A. Conner of Allegheny Springs.
Montgomery Co., Va, writes: " NV datighter
aged IS years had goitre coming on her meek
and Il dishgured her very much. am happv 10
say that II has disappeared after the use az one
bottle OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription"
In paper covers, 81 one-cent stamps: cloth
binding, 10 cents extra. DIR. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address DIR
X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
BLOODY SHOOTING ARRAY.
Alteration at Baptism Results in q
Double Murder.

Alteration at Baptism Results in a
Double Murder.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 10.-At AL
my, Tenn, a mining town on the Gin
cinnati Southern railroad, a bloody
shooting ARRAY occurred in which two
men were killed. A large crowd had
assembled to witness baptism, when
Jerry West and Reuben Phillips en-
gagged in an alteration. West invited
Phillips to go with him out of the
crowd and fight it out, but Phillips re-
fused. West pulled his pistol and be-
gan shooting at Phillips, who returned
the fire. Several shots were fired and
both men fell MORALLY wounded, expir-
ing almost instantly. Three men and
two women were wounded, one Of the
men perhaps fatally.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
well-Known Phi,anthropist Dead

Pittsburg, May 11.-Felix r. Brunot,
the well-known philanthropist, died at
his home on Stockton avenue, Allie
gheny, after three days illness. DR..
Brunot was rs years old and had de-
voted his life to philanthropic deeds.
He was prominent in his relief work
during the civil war, and afterwards
devoted himself to the amelioration of
the condition of the Indians He has
for years been prominent in the bust
ness and social life of Pittsburg and
has held many high and honorary posi-
tiOns
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-05-13
SPANS FLEET ARRIVES AT CADIz.
Leaves the Way Clear for Us to Send
Troops to Cuba.

Leaves the Way Clear for Us to SEND
Troops to Cuba.
Washington, May LIT is hard to
tell whether the naval officers were re-
lieved or disappointed by the news that
came late yesterday afternoon to both
the navy and state departments to the
effect that the Spanish flying squadron
had arrived at CadiZ, Spain. The safety
of the Oregon from attack is now COM
pletely assured and the way is clear Tor
military operations in Cuba without
running the risk of having the occupy
ing armys line of communication cut
off On the other hand, 1t is believed
that no enduring peace can be secured
until the Spanish navy has been de-
stroyed. and it now appears that to do
this our sailors must make up their
minds to go after the Spaniards, task
very much more difficult than that OF
meeting them near our own shores II
was suggested by some Of the members
of the war board that there was just
a possibility that the Spanish squadron
might make quick passage into the
Pacific through the Suez canal and at
tack Dewey at Manila.
One effect of the retreat of the Span
ish fleet has been to hasten even more
the preparations already under full
Roadway for the dispatching of military
expeditions to Cuba. 1t also has caused
a complete change in the concentration
plans Time is now believed to be the
great factor. There is i,o longer OPP
portunity to indulge in extensive drill
ing and practice manoeuvering. The
regular army troops do not need these,
H. i.,t.1
fray Many of the regiments of the Ma
tional Guard which are entering the
volunteer service are felt to be suffi-
GENTLY trained from a military point of
view to follow the regulars Immediately,
and the department indicated it's pur-
pose yesterday of dispatching these vol
unteer troos directly to the gulf coast
for shiment, instead of sending them
to Chickamauga.
The quartermaster general has al
ready gotten under charter twenty
seven merchant steamers for the trans
port of troops, and roughly speaking
these should carry about 10000 men
Others are being procured as rapidly as
possible. The plan of the war depart
ment is to have these vessels assemble
at the different gulf ports = Tampa
Mobile, New Orleans and Galveston
to take on troops which will be sent
there. The navy department is expected
to furnish conveys for these transports
which would be absolutely helpless
against Spanish attack. At this point
where they will be less subject to sud.
den interruption. 1t is not possible
that there are enough guns at the COM
mand of the Spanish to mount them in
all the sand batteries springing up b,lt
as there is a railway from Havana to
MatanZas. quite close to the coast. the
authorities may be deluding themselves
with the idea that they can transport
heavy guns to the batteries near the
threatened landing point whenever their
watches telegraph the appearance of the
American troops off the coast.
The royal arsenal at Woolwich en-
ploys about 1s. 900 workmen and has for
ty miles of internal railways.