davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2l.-Dr.
Elizabeth s. Dalbey Norred, Is dead.
Her standing in the profession was rep
resented by membership in the Illinois
State Medical society. Illinois, Indiana
ard Kentucky Tri- Medical societies, the
American Medical society, the Society
of Physicians and Surgeons, Minneapo-
lis; Hennepn County Medical society
and the Minnesota Medical society
Boston. March 21.--Roland Worthlng
ton, the veteran journalist is dead at
his home in this city, aged 81 years. He
entered the newspaper business as an
empleye of the counting room
of the Boston Daily Advertiser. In
1S4s he took charge of the Boston
Traveller. When Daniel Webster made
his famous speech at Mnrshfeld, in
August. 1s4S Mr.. Worthington pub
lished verbatim report and had it sold
by the ne Tsboys in the streets. an in
novation which called down the severe
criticism of the other Boston papers
He sold very large number of copies.
Mr.. Worthington was one of the earli-
est of the Free Sellers of Massachu
sets.
New York, March 2l.-Ada Monks
Hewitt, well known on the stage here
for years as Ada Monks. is dead, at her
home in this city. She supported
Fanny Davenport and was leading lady
in the Robson and Crane company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIES.

The Maine relief bill was passed by
the House today without division.
The new grand opera house at st.
Thomas, Ont, was burned last night.
1t was owned by Rothwell of Detroit.
The United States naval court of IN
quiry appointed to investigate the loss
of the battleship Maine resumed its
sessions this morning on board the bat
tleshlp Iowa.
Among the passengers who arrived at
New York today on board the French
line steamer La Navarro from Havre
was Carolus Duran, the French por-
trait painter.
Flat racing OPENED today at Lincoln.
England. There were no Americans
among the starters. James r, Keene
has decided to start Voter in the Lin
coin handicap tomorrow in preference
to st. Cloud.
The family of Joel G.. Tyler. the
former teller of the Safety Fund bank
of Fitchburg, Mass, who has been
missing since March H. has announced
that 1t is known now where Mr.. Tyler
Is and that he has suffered no harm.
Further information is refused aLn the
members of the family refuse to dis
cuss the matter In any way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
STILL PREPARING FOR WAR.
U. S. Government Crowding supplies to the
South, Making Maps, Etc.

New York. March FLA boat load Of
powder and supplies which was assert
ed TO have come from Fort Schuyler up
the sound, has landed on the pier of
Governors island
Barrels and boxes and cans, evident
w containing various kinds OF ex-
plosives. were placed ON the end of the
wharfand carefully covered with tar
paulins. No information was given as
10 what IL To be done with them.
Four iO-inch rifles and two s-inoh
rifles which have been tested at the
sandy Hook proving grounds will be
carried by the schooner Daisy, of the
Air line, which will sail for Key West
some time this week.
Workmen are busy Mt the pier on
East River preparing to load these guns
and anchor them TO the deck OF the
schooner.
The large pieces weigh SO tons each,
and the smaller one l6 tons each. and
the utmost care Will be exercised IN
placing them so they will rot prove too
heavy for the ship should storm
strike It. While it is stated that these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
IN A STATE OF TERROR.
Rowdy Element Of Alaska Has Seized Ben
netts Road.


Washington, March 2l.-Information
has reached the war department that
the rowdy element of Alaska has seized
Benefits road, leading to and over
White Pass and has placed the country
in u state of terror.
Instructions We're telegraphed today
to General Merriam, commanding the
department of the Columbia at Van
couver. WASH. to order the infantry
garrison at Skaguay to take proper
steps for the protection of persons and
property in the disturbed regions, re-
gardless of the expense attending such
a movement of troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

are quiet is the best evidence that the
attempt to negotiate on n new bnsia
never had sincere support.
Consul General Lee is making reports
TO the state department on this mat
ter. They are based on full land au-
thentlc Information. General Lees re-
port shows that the United states
would be poweress to persuade the in
surgents to accept "amplified autun-
omy" Government officials here have
been making anxious inquiries regard
ing the feeling of the administration
on this point. and also whether Ameri-
can public sentiment would sustain
mediatlons of that kind, They have re-
ccived unfavorablc answers.
The problem which now confronts
General Blanco is to conceal his mill
tary weakness. which must inevitably
be exposed when the failure of the
last attempt to negotiate with the in
surgcnts IL known. General Pando,
next In command, is along the line Of
the Jucaro Moron Trochn. # Gomez
and Calixto Garcia were willing to treat
for anything short of independence.
Pando's presence would be convenient.
As the military commander, It is in
convenient for he must meet the re-
sponsibility of a situation which finds
the insurgents in Puerto Principe prov
ince ready to cross the Trocha and take
part In march westward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
Book of Mormon Glass Work.

The Book of Mormon class will meet
tonight in the lecture hall of the Lat
ter-day Saints College at the Temple
ton. The subject to be considered is
The Last Days of the Nephites. This
win finish the class's consideration Of
the history of the Nephite nation. Next
Monday evening Prof, Mills will speak
on works of the Book of Mormon. a
series of lectures has been arranged for
each Monday evening, beginning Mon
leading Book Of Mormon workers. The
list Of lecturers will he completed and
read to the class tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
THE LAURADA SAILS AGAIN.
Strong suspicion that She is Engaged in
Cuban Eilibustering ExpeditIon.

Wilmington. Del, March 2l.-The
steamer Laurada OF fibuster fame.
which cleared from Philadelphia for
Alaska with a cargo of 1000 tons of
coal, passed the Delaware capes Sun
day. and there Is reason to believe that
the vessel is bound on another expedi-
ton to Cuba.
Since her last Cuban venture the
I.aurada had her machinery thoroughly
overhauled and she has received new
boilers which will doubtless increase
her speed
After leaving the yards she was re-
nainted at Camden and new deck
house for passengers were built,
While anchored in the Delaware river
the I.aurada was closely watched by
Spanish spies, who believe that the
vessel will take another cargo OF arms
for Cuba at some point on the coast
II is rumored here that the munitions
of war to be sent on this expedition are
now in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
nv matter connected with the United

any matter connected with the United
States government.
With regard to the .illbustering eX-
petitions, the employment of the
agency was for the sole purpose OF
gathering information for the united
States government, which would enable
II to prevent the breaking of neutrality
laws for which our government might
be liable, as England was held respon-
sible in the Geneva arbitration. The
employment of the Pinkerton detectives
was known to the authorities az WASH
lngton.and the CO. operation of the Pink
ertons was sought for by the United
States district attorneys, United states
marshals, commanders of war vessels
and other government agents who were
on guard to stop those unlawful eXpe-
ditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
rrNKERroN MAKES A DENIAL.
His Agency Was Not and Cannot he Used
by Spain Against the United states.

Chicago. March 2i.-Mr. William
Pinkerton, of Pinkerton's detective
agency. denounced today as grossly
malicious and tending TO create an I'M
Justiiiable prejudice the statements
that employees of the agency were fer
reting out the secret defenses of our
government and furnishing the infor-
nation to the Spanish lie said the
agency had never been employed for
any such purpose and under no consld-
Grafton would IL accept employment
from the Spanish or any other govern
ment to furnish Information Regarding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
Qualifying Words.


"When you need a qualifying word,
saws literary authority, there Is
only one adjective In the language that
exactly suits your purpose, and 1t is
YOUR business to search for it," What
IL true in general literature is equally
t,ue in the literature of trade. except
that in the latter the adJectives are II
form OF seasoning to he sparingly EN-
ployed; and that is the only way in
which wise advertisers use them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

Chicago. March 2i.-The Record says:
The pretty bride of j. Harry Jones.
formerly n wealthy fruit grower of oak
land, Cal, and brother of Representa-
tive of j. r.. Jones of Kansas, is almost
frantic with anxiety Mt her home in
this city over the unaccountable alb
sence of hr husband from home for
nearly week.
Mrs. Jones fears that her husband of
three months is the victim of robbers.
He wore a $500 diamond stud when he
left home Wednesday afternoon, and
carried $3.50 gold watch and roll of
bills amounting to $2iO.
\ general message has been sent out
TO the police all over the city to look
out for the missing man. and two cen
trail station detectives were detailed up
on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

New York, March 21.--A dispatch to
the World from Newcastle Tyne
says:
Commander Brownson, the United
States naval commissioner sent to Eu-
rope to procure vessels for the American
navy. paid a strictly secret visit to the
Elswick ship yards here.
Under the guidance of Sir Andrew
Noble, the manager of Armstrong,
Whiteworth & Co.'s works, he in
spected the Almirapte Abrouall, the
unfinished cruiser which Brazil has just
sold to the United States a mate of
the cruiser AmaZonas which was placed
under the American flag last week.
Commander Brownson made special ar
rangements with the firm to finish the
Abrouall with all possible dispatch.
Commander Brownson carefully in
spected also the cruiser O'Higgins,
building for Chile, and four Japanese
and Chinese cruisers, three afloat and
the fourth to be launched next Tues
day.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Cramp
shipbuilder from the United States
but the Elswick firm will not allow Mr.
Cramps staff to work in the naval ship
yard on the Almirante Abrouall Com
mander Brownson returned to London
about midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBTS.
Senate Committee Decides on "a Course TO
Pursue.
Central Pacific Must Pay the Government
Bill, Principal and Interest-The
Sioux City Line.

Washington, March 21.-The Senate
committee on Pacific railways today
decided to report the bills for settle
ment of the Central Pacific and the
Sioux City and Pacific debts. The sec
rotary of the treasury. the secretary of
the interior and attorney general are
created a committee to settle. the debt
and to make such extensions as may
be necessary to secure the government s
interest.
In the case of the Central Pacific an
amendment was adopted providing that
the full amount of the governments
principal and interest must be paid.
No limitation was placed on the Sioux
City and Pacific, and II is probable
that Senators Morgan and Harris will
make a minority report In favor of a
similar restriction to that placed on
the Central Pacific settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21
AMUSEM ENTS.

The presentation of Robin Hood on
Saturday evening by the Bostonians
closed the engagement here of that ex-
cellent organization. The audience in
attendance was perhaps the largest the
house has ever held, considering the
advanced prices charged, desirable
standing room being mt a premium. The
opera was given in the usual spirited
style of this company, and II was re-
ceived with the greatest kind OF en-
thusiasm. The management of the COM
pany was so greatly impressed with the
ilattering reception that dates for next
year, about this time, were made be
fore the engagement closed. There Will
he a number of changes In the per-
sonnet of the Bostonians before the
commencing of next season. Eugene
Cowles, the famous basso, and Jennie
Hawley, will Join forces with Alice
Nelson, who blossoms out as a star in
one of Victor Herbert's new operas.
How Cowles is TO be replaced in the
Bostonians is hard proposition that
the management alone can cope with.
Helen Bertram will be the soprano in
place of Alice Nelson.
Richards & Pringles and russo &
Hollands Minstrels hold the boards at
the Theater tonight and tomorrow
night. and after rest of two nights
the Black Patti Troubadors will COM
mence an engagement of two nights and
Saturday matinee.
Georges operate Minstrels will ~
the weeks attraction at the New
Grand, the program to be rendered will
be varied each night by the introduce
ton of new features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-21

rIjr asp OF TO-DAY, TIE
lu tp.SnpNlNo PAPER is The
mi MupeR OF YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
A CALIFORNIA FISH YiRN.
ME cnRHrNs cArrlSH TRAVELS CVNsT,NThr
ANp Is AS TNME AS DoG


ANp Is As TAitE As DoG.
r., n III" Los Angeles Tines.
ore q The mos, criSas Of pets j, osrrd M ~ M.lH.
bridge eanSi - j. Z fill-SrOWn catfish That VIII
Weigh about pound and a half.
ono dag. over two years ago. while he oIth. was
"s?ioyel repaiTing bride or Cnyio,c rre@k AN an
S5jinE of thfty men laid OF and Went fishing and
result four small live catfish were captured.
- barred in pursuit Of A neotins fy; another
from an in,crra, rupture caused b5 pouring the
water from the barrel into a tub. the hsh sirkins
and tine third rs being thrown from the barrel by
violent shock cag'ed ny freight train trying 70
cc' on Sdolrack out Of the way OF a a.s"ncer
rain. and coming into sudden contact With the OUT
IL car Ola which the fish Were located.
n rrnannE ha S, one !, a'moS, as inteiEeT as
o. .'ndlc Ii he simply goes to the barrel and whis
I and ~ comcS % The % ca1i'al WIN bound Il vii
darling 10 ~ bottom, Of The barrc viii not appcsr pear
it',E a.. H. "n,I wants another piece or Is called
Il enjoys tickling under the chin almost as
i m, u rs 4 SIX SIX '.%ri,,ycaroh % maiden; and nothng
al,' 'njois being gently squeezed.
Wv W 4cn ,n Mr Corbin l'aves his hand in me ,wa'er
Over on it bark. the meantime emitting bubbles
much after The manor in which cat would paTT,; ,;
ne per,ccty siill as II il understood the whoe per-
mcIi1iclf goes on tour OF exploration.
~, i'n'rHtry dc Is ray beef bat it vii ca:
b'.to that happens to be feeling tired Tie nsN
ha~ Il a, dart after which it will swish around
the barre few times. till il has cater. its prey,
and ihon quietly wind mp in tho centre. calmly look
yod ~ the face. and let Out few bubbles. If 10
say II d!d ii that time" II is also very fond Of
graz shoppers galley nppers." millers and. fact
bugs or insects of any kind
II has been travelling with the outl.t 30 ana fro
acr oss the colorado Desert for two years and
came up Just as blithey for its beefsicak Vol
Can0 Springs ahci. IL L., degrees the shade
on ne side Of tho barrel. a. it did AT Ruthv"n in
IN" winter. when the thermometer registered only
~ degrees
II ,akcs bu, little to kcrp the fish alive once
day 4 bucket of water il taken from the barrel
ana IF ssh one put in its place The entire barrel
Il changed only three times
II Is naturally little bit "skittiSh" about
gers. but never fails to appear al MI. CorbinS
whistle.
Yes" said Mr.. Corbir. the other evening, as he
TED the nsh few moths that had been caught
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
~ lDH[RER or WDUFN.
Washington star.

Frotr Thn Washington star.
WIS riding along the roId loading across Hurri-
cane Gap ia the Pine Mountain range. thinking
Of the peculiar people who lived in th"se Businesses
when | was startled 10y Il voice up the hillside
calling to me to come up and give somebody a
lift had no idea who Owred the voice but who
eyer In trouble. and responded and
found Of sixty more caught 10y the FOOT
under fallen Tree md unable 70 get away. lie
wasn't hurt. ard | soon had him on hiS feet. and
he insisted on my stopping further down the
moIntan and taking linn.r with him lie lived in
a wrll-kept cabin with MS daughter, and after
dinner sat in the shade Of tree IN the yard
and Ia told ne about himself
Air you married." hc asked, after he told me
he wldower.
NO but ! hspe to be some day" [ answered.
quite sincerely.
You ought To BE-; every man ought to be; a man
that Int amt shown right fcelin lords what
the Lords done fer him; ther amt n0thn' on the
face Gods green earth that ~ a patchin 10 u
woman don't kccr what kind she IN.
you're hal. and hearty yet | said. and
don't why you don't take some of your own
advice
Don't crowd the mourners mister" ne said
waving his hand as II warding of my attack.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

Of the fence and drawing so near to m" tina h"
res ed his hand on horses th~rS. ana there was
a strange intensity in his tone" i've br'u tIyih
ever since that one looked into my face tn" hrSt
day and told mo her was Lizzie Ray. 20 teach
her that she ought 80 think as much oi M as DO
OF her but ! amt been abr to git her past hrt
a. b. c's. and ! reckon amt ever GONG to. i
was easy enough for me 10 learn. ana WY can I
she do ii 80 ,
The question pls 100 hard for me. and a. looked
into the tcusc and strained face Of the younG
schoolrnastcr / thought II he could only learn how
rot "a learn some things 80 easily how murh more
easily Ne would pass his days until IT," eysnn; Of
life brought it, quiet to him
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
MS HBITION.

From The Detroit Free Press
"Am YOU Su' YOU gwinc fur 30 d. lr'fed:
said colored OF the old plantation ryp" % .
legislative candidate the other day.
Dead sure. uncle. OF course, ! count on your
Oats right. Cunnc. d,ts right T." humpn IN.
self day an night fo' you Cunne r. 'ectiorrer-
in pow'fu 10 YOU dis tall Ise gainc 10 pull yo
fru Cunnei. su. ! got dat pr, sink oh minr noul
solid OATS what has. and Is done whorped
round ober ic whole dstrick. Cuuurl. Dry hain't
no lbn' chance 70 you to lose 81 M rheumatic Jcs
hors off"
THAT good uncle IL have felt mighty uneasy
had you been against me. Anything ! can do for
you" .
We'll I'se hccn spendir' my own money ssnc like
il wa watah. hut don't take no count of dat
could you git pintment. Cunnci'
1T might De managed. What would you ike.
uncle
Use been coasitatin dat l might he made de
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
~ LOVE WITH MS PUPIL.
ON The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star
Riding down the right bank Of the Cumberland
River afternoon Of bright November day. |
noticed log schOolhouse about a hundred yards
from the road II appeared TO be 'rcccss time, for
a lot Of children were playing around the open. ana
a fence a side of the building sat what
fincied the SChOolmaSter. Having had a brief
experience teaching the young idea how TO shoo,
thought II would be rather pleasant TO talk for \
passing moment with this teacher. and so turned
my horse IN his direction and rode up TO him |
saw n | approached. that while he was OF the
mountains he Of the better class, and when
l greeted him No met me pleasantly and asked
aLiieht. However. | sat on my horse as he
the fence. and GRATED with him on the out
look OF education and the puhlic-school system in
the nOuntains and his verdIncy. candOr and un-
educated simplicity were delightfully."- refreshing.
"l presume you have not had experience else
where q q teacher, have YOU | inquired with an
ifc., Of getting personal data.
on. no ne replied. This is my start. and
amt been long AZ this
DO You ike ~ Mach depends you know on 4
teacher, ultimate succe.s, whether he works for
love money
The money necdccsslrY. reckon. but ia
mos is teach school eat.
winch would you rather teach. boys or girls"'
Boys for things and girls for tpthers."
Which dO yOu find easier 20 teach
liz face became = study. which. when pretty
nlonH,ain eri Of sixteen came out Of the school
house and asked him question ~ arithmetic be
came 4 study ~ blush color.
not girls mister" ne sad slipping down off
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
AN APPETiZ{NG MENU,

From The London Globe
We Indebted to correspondent for n copY
OF the luncheon menu at the Buffet Modanc the
English translation "f which reproduce yep-
batim ct literatim:
P0rridge
Slender at the Saint C;ermain
Pike forced meat ball sauce of the financial
Reef to bake vegetables
POULTRY Sn0yv-drOp of the Brcsse at the jelly
Salad Of the time
Sde-dish. Chees and desser.
(one-half bottle OF wine,
Slender" apparently stands for "potage" and
snow drop for "galantnc." Altogether this is a
very pretty specimen of English As ,hs Is cooked
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

comma ndA -in-cher of he dustin brigade out dar
keeping le ;e miners hats an'clo rs clean. an dey
pants creased md Icy shoes shincd Dey needs
sompcn of dat kline. from what hcah'
Il guess they H. what remuneration would yoI
expect uncle
"Wha's DAT
What pay woui you want
oh. I'd 'crpt three doia's lay; sam" a. the
yuther legislator, gel. an Kin '1ru vice dat.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
yO TIVE FOR 4 HONORiRil "

From The London Chronicle.
Al 4 recent meeting of London burh' ppars
saw, 4 corrcsppndrntD. il was suggested ~ a Wen-
Der that IN a Acknowledgement OF IN" I'tio"r -
described Is being so hard worked TIA ne mas -
not a minute TO himself. ne Shouin ." = 80 ..,;vs
extrl honor triunl "ISetter. Saib duoth"f StC
him I, sum Of nome IS II he is 80 hard -"orsed.
xI,,, riu.. sili htv- play 20 ''' NV"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

'Dou't you crowd the mourners. m hggrrin oH
,,yer'i this very minute. and amt qui'r shorr yn
and every time my notions Nv women hi3 gov SO
much higher thtt ri be d"rred 81 | don n knner
Nv gittin another one - -
TN, idea vas % entirely new thit WAS 'F'r-
nv a
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
PERfDDfr1L

From The Chicago Times-it"raIt
IIali 'ainr'- n,x uoyel t. called IN" - .'Na l.
and will be issued IN monthly paris a. w
9,id .niiv has chosen cOr his central usGr" Glow
rho .niulges in periodic sprees
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

examinations. It is the duty OF these authorities
20 pluck many men AZ possible. but to Don thek
boots seems ike adding in suit 20 injury PerhapA
however. they insist upon blacked boots because
they determined that all candidates shalt shine
brilliantly at eGd or the other.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20

around a lamp II think a great deal OF my fish;
I have in from a trip late at night, turned
into bed. and happened TO think of the fish: ard |
coudn't go to sleep TIL had got up and went 70
the barrel and whistlcd. and showed my hand IN
the and felt him nibbe. Then could go 20
bed aud rest knowing that he was all right
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
TIE CRiEL SEK.

From Tho Iultn1 1pois Journal
Watts Women 10 iearl} love "a" rnlltdT
POtts-Oh. yes. think nat - ne M: Inr' .ns
terti,. bargain slught"rs.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
NOT QUITE 4 CREDIT.

From The Chicago Record.
How Is your son getting at college
Hes all right IN his studies. but he hasn't mads
football record yet.'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
WORTHY OF WORSHIP,

From The Indianapolis Journal.
"Faw gwacious sake. deah boy. who ", hal
common felaw you let shake youah hindr'
'Deah boy he may have common look but ~
has gweat soul He ID the fellaw who Designs .ha
new collaws.'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
BIG FAKES.

From The Cincinnati Inquirer.
'rd ik, TO be IA Astronomer. said ne 20 insess
biggest fakes or Garth" said Asbury Peppers
They ,it up % nights trying to con the universe
New-York tribune., 1898-11-20
TiN SHOES BiRRED OUT

From Tn" London Globe
The authorities at oxford have informed 1ndes-
rr.Iulies thai bcown boots must not De worn II