davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-12-20

The comparative value of these two cards is known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity is not always most to be desired The Ace expresses the beneficial quality of RiPans Tabules as compared with twice as many of any previously known dyspepsia cure.
 
 a5 ssa aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
WHOLESALE anronms.
Japan WIN Rank rir.t Ci... cou.tr, In
foslal unInn.

san Francisco. Oct 1.-THE steamer
Aztec arrived from HongkunE and
Yokohama via Honolulu today. the
steamer landed 7sg japanese laborsra
a, Honolulu, ana her purser reports
that 1900 more are cnroute and will
arrive there shortly.
The following advlees have been re-
ceiyed from Yokohama In a letter, dat.
ed sept "a
The new japanese customs tarin. IL
viii be- definitely announced. will 90
into cffecs January /. 1880.
The export dulles viii be entirely
abolished. simultaneously wiki the en-
forcemcnt OF the new tarln laws. The
reduction In revenues VI 2,t00,000 yen
VIII more than be compensated for by
the increase Of import receipts which
win amount 10 about iO.OO0.0OO yen.
The home department. has begun 10
beatlr Itself In the direction OF prison
and judicial reform. II IL asserted
that large percentage OF the prisoners
have been consigned for several years
without trial.
The department of communications
has issued notice that henreforlh ia
pan viii be ranged among the irat.
class countries In The International
postal union. Her status has hereto
fore been that % thlrd-class eoun-
fTy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

San Francisco. oct, i5.-The steamer
Aztec, from the Orient, brings news
OF the inquest TO determine the cause
Of suicide Of Chaplain T. $. Freeman
Of the United States steamer Baltl-
more, who Jumped overheard from the
transport steamer Zealnndia on Sep
temher 18th while the vessel was lying
In the bay OF Nagasnk, The evidence
OF witnesses showed that the deceased
had been suffering from acute melnn-
cholia, and early on the morning OF the
l2th jumped overheard after shouting
TO the quartermaHter 10 telegraph MS
wife Of the deed. The verdict returned
was that the deceased took his NE
while under temporary alteration OF
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
snr WAS A 100000.
The =. =. Moh.Gsn l. said To Have n"en al
Inflated vessel from the start.

London. oct. ib.-llarrowlnE scenes
were witnessed today At the London
Office OF the Atlantic Transport COM
pany. to which the wrecked steamer
Michigan belonged. A number of women
tainted there when the extent Of 'hc
catastrophe became known. ana there
was a constant stream Of telegraph
boys running 10 and from the ohice.
seeking for Information or tAklng mes
sagea 10 anxious inqulrers,
The Michigan. q Il now said, has been
an Inflated vessel from the start. II
ID added that she was only bought BY
the Transport cor. any when their own
boats had been vpred 70 the United
states COVER umtu, durlng the war She
was formerly the Cleopatra, of the VIII
sJn A FurneHu- Leyiaud line, ana WAS
bought direct from the HUI shpynfd.
She never ran FOR the furness line, ana
only made one voyage out ana home,
This. % Il asserted, was most unHatls-
factory, and friends uf the crew say
thai her engines were defective, She
was sent home empty and hur return
voyage took several days, during which
she drifted a whole day and night, owing
70 the trouble with the engines, For the
past Two weeks the steamer had been
In dock. undergoing repairs, but the
managers say hhf NaH ~ FNlA'NA NNNANT
ton when she left port on this voyage
under her new name Il Is asserted. how
ever. that In a twenty -four-hnur trial
las, week her performances were very
unsatisfactory, and her crew did not
wish 10 20 on her on account OF the
previous defect In her engines.
II Il surmlscd here that the engines
broke down, and that the vessel. In a
rough sea and heavy gales which pre-
vailed drlftpd on the rocks, The wrecked
steamer waa commanded by Captain
Grlnitha. Her chief officer was Mr..
cough. her second officer Mr.. Cole, aud
her third ofilcer Mr. HIndmarsh.
The report resolved as 90 the number
OF survivors are extremely contridlc-
tory "a hits hour. In fact It Is now said
that the only persons rescued are those
who have detailed their experiences. as
already cahled, ana those who were
taken 20 Port Houstack Ia two jour
neys which the llfe-boat at that place
made 10 the wreck. Some OF the res
cued persons died from exhaustion after
landing. Everything possible Is being
done 10 secure "a corrected list OF the
drowned and survivors,
Tho KipIinF whose name II among
the list Of passengers Of the Mohegan,
IL NOT The novelist, Rudyard Kipllng.
The officials OF the transport COM
many believe most OF the passengers
wer Americans, who were returning
home. Captain GTiniths, who ls missing.
was formerly captain OF the Manitoba,
ana later captain Of the MlnnowaslSa.
Two OF the Mohegan's boats hlled
with paasengers went down the cham
mel. but no news Of them has been OBJ
ialnsd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
The Sewer Stake Tabernacle at RChfeld Was Burned 10 lD
Ground Last Night
The Loss is Fully $4,000 With Not Cent Of Insurance ON the
Building - Forty Small Fires Break Out
in Surrounding CouaIs.
Malicious
o uo R,buufo Year,

thought that the walls Of the butial,,
VIII -. be No Tor ~, again. while Inc
or'ginll c9r' " erecting hem was go.
o0l' ihc people VI this stake have paid
10 cinh Tor the last contract $1,000.
boih amounts being a total loss
Tile place whore the nrs started can
only oe reached by climbing 90 the Ton
OF ihe main tower and from ihefe
crawling over the ceiling. 10 Is thouzht
that a slow combusUbie had been
placed there the nlrht before by some.
one who had some feeling aFalns, the
contractor
There have been three men serlousiy
Injured on the sulldlng since IL "a.
started las, May. and there was con.
siderable trouble In the building when
% was hrsi started eight years ago.
Ihe hondamcu VI Contractor ]. n,
bowman, % salt Lake City. are only
hold w 1900. aud o, il not known al
this time whether or not they can be
held Tor that amount
The members Of the church In thl,
Stake have been KEEP, poor all summer
IN order 10 meet their several payments
nnd 10 have q all destroyed In not more
two hours seems very dlacouraginF 10
say the least u L. not known what
VIII b. done In the matter Of rebuild
ing' There was no Insurance what.
ever on iho building. and n no money
can be recovered from the bondsmen
of the contractor. q IL doubtful wheth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

with the law. the box officers OF the
Shnftsbury tnCatcr made return of
all The salaries paid 90 the Income tax
auth0rltilH, and the latter, this week.
demanded that an the members OF ths
company. receiving over 100 pounds
As9O yearly pay the income tax. Edna
May, Rankin, Davenport. sullivan and
other lead ers rebciled. They say thy
are American citizens and viii not pay
British tax. adding that thy will re-
turn 10 the United stutes In preference
10 paying a. They then appealed o. tho
consul general ~ The United Stli hers
Mr.. ". NJ. Osborne. but the latter rr-
piled that he was unable to help IN m.
The result will probably be that the
management viii pay the tax sooner
than interrupt the successful run OF
the piocc.
Most Of the theators have been play
Ing 10 prosperous business during the
week. London endorses New Nurks tHr-
dltt Of Lady Ursula. The Duke pf
York's thsatcr IA crowded nightly and
LILLIAN Russol has abandoned her con.
tincntal engagcmcnis and r,turncd 10
London. She ls seeking a thcater In
which to produce a now play. Sir Henry
Irving D. stll unable TO act. ana Madame
Calve has postponed her departure FOR
America on account OF sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Springfield, Illinois. But throughout
mo trin the President has expressed a
desire to have the train stopped at
every point where the crowd IL large
and ciamorous to see and hear hin.
AZ Terra Haute the President entered
carriage followed By Secretaries
Gage, Wilson and Bliss, and the party
was given n drive about the city last
ing nearly half an hour. The depart
ure from the train was made lust on
the outskirts. and the President. after
being ahovyn the city. was driven to
the Union station to re-embark.
Al all points where he appeared the
vast throngs OF people were enthusi-
astlc and noisy. The streets of the
city were lined with people eager -
catch a glimpse OF the President and
to hear the sound Of his voice.
postmnpter General Smith left the
party at 81. Louis, taking another
train for Indiana. which state he in
tends to make short political tour.
delivering speeches at three or four
puinta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
no rrnrnrrArI sANrIAlO.
a society with rhst Airn,ln view IL Psipg
FORMED.

New York. oct. ia society 10 be
known az the society % the Army "
Santiago Dc Cuba, IN nov In the process
Of formation. says the ribune 10 viii
rcsruiblo she q. 4. 10. and viii mum
Der 1900 members. The mcmbershlp
" the aJcle.y viii consist u an officers
and soldiers Of the United States army
who constituted the cNpcdiulutry force
90 Santiago ana who particip ! IN the
campaign between Gho dates " June
n aud July ~. The purpose u the 500
clciy lH 10 record the history anu cone
serve the memory N the events Of the
campaign. 10 o. expected that local au.
Hillary branches VIII hy established Ia
many cities throughout the country.
There afv 20 be- three classes VI mem
berahip. First, original members; Sec
und. members by inheritance ana third,
members hy auccCaHluu, 90 consist uf
those blood relatives uf members uf the
frft and second class 10 whom. IN the
absence u Nncsl descendants, the right
% Inheritance may be devised by dvs-
ccndant mumbcfH Tho principal officers
uf the society are aH lplloNa3
President Major General W. u. SHAFT
ter. nrai vice president. Major Joseph
Wheeler; secretary and Hireaaurgr, MAJ.
Alfred q. sharpen; register general,
Major Philip Keadc. historian. Major
q. Creighton Webb.
A committee consisting uf General
William Ludlow. Lieut.. Col John jacob
Ast1r and Major n. Creighton Webb
are preparing suitable badges for the
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Pli,sburg. oct i5,-window glass
plants throughout the United States
failed TO start the seasons operations
las, midnight, Fires were banked
and may be distinguished. and 1900
workers who have been looking for
ward to general resumption Oct, 10.
are forced to remain Idle. The strike
Is for an advance In the wages Of the
cutters and ilattencrs, hut IL really the
result OF a night between the Knights
of Labor and the American Federation
Of Labor. The manufacturers say
the fires viii be kept banked for a
reasonable time, when they will be ex-
tingulshed and not rcllghted until they
are sure they have q clear and con-
else contract with she workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

boston. Oct. 1.-THE Massachusetts
Reform club met last night 10 discuss
the trouble " the army and before 10
adjourned 10 decided % hold an inves-
tIration upon lta account for the benciit
Of the board now IN session al wash.
ington. Rear Admiral Gherardl, who
spoke fof the uayy, created much sur
prise BY declaring that the nation IL not
set out Of war and that England and
the United States would unite In war In
the Past. After speaking of che truu-
blca " the army. he said;
Lack % attrutlOn on the part OF
the peopie regarding the needs and I'M
preparedness IN the army system was
the cause OF the present trouble Com
grcss has not done aa 10 should have
done. The regular army should be In.
creased We are not YET 1ut " war and
We vii need a thoroughly equipped
Land aud naval forces. We are going
% dabhlc IN the East and yuull have
90 nght shoulder 20 shoulder and ship
90 ship with England on this chinese
question. There Will be an Offensive
and defensive Alliance there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
sn.claI % lhe oNews."

Special 30 ,he News"
RlchnelI. ubh. oct blast nirht
the SEWER Stake Tabernacle 10 this
city was completely destroyed by nre.
The hra started Bt G:it ana %, $3.50 ih"
entire building was q mass u burning
tlmbers aud tall rhhsiiy. baren walls.
The loss n the nrc so the people u
this stake ls fully 10000 with not orr
cent " Insurance. The cause u tho
fire cannot be found out bu; the gcncr-
al impression u that some villain who
had some feeling against Contractor
J II. bowman had set the place On nrc
90 make himself even for the pas, sup
posed Insult
The short story ~ the disastrous con-
Migration o. about this: A. G.ib
Dwight Mrtcer was returning 20 his
work from supper. on hln way no
passed the Tabernacle. and when he
passed he noticed a spark ny from the
southwest corner N she building he
Investigated the cause and found that
the frc had just broken through the
roof aud but one gallon of water q, tho
place would have cNtlngulshed tho
flames. The building was 20 near COM
pletion. however. shat all the inside
soanolds and extras had been removed.
An alarm was az oncc given. bu, before
the chemical engine could be obtained
the whole inside - tho building was
ablaze. The nrc WAS fully nny feet
from the Fr1und and had gained such
headway iha, the only thing ieft % do
was 60 save what lumber there was
piled around the building and 10 pro-
tcct a. far as possible the adjoining
building.
a wlnd was blowing from the south
wssi. ana burning shingles WIRE b,ywn
for more than a mile aud fully forty
corrals and haystacks In the northeast
corner % town were stared burning
but no serious losac. are reported from
the cause except from damage by the
water. The ensirc JOB u plasisfing
would have been completed tonight In
the building. the building was wired
throughout FOR electricity. the
carpenters had started 20 laying the
flooring. and In fact the building would
have been turned over from the con-
tractor In about 20 days 1, 10 now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Kansas city. Mo-, oct. i5.-Judgc
searrltt OF the circuit court has held
that the ordinance passed by the city
council last spring making u obliga-
tory that all city printing bear the
label OF the typographical union. Is
oonstitutlonally correct and viii stand
the test Of the courts
Under this ordinance tho board OF
public works let contract for GER
tain printing TO firm that was au-
thorized by the typographical union TO
use it, labor. Lawton a Burnap Were
lower bidders than the iirm that got
the contract. They, backed up by the
claiming that the ordinance was eiass
Ienlslatiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

81 the time 20 the preparation f9r the
tour u the army camps which begins
tomorrow,
The commission will leave washing
ton about Z pm. tomorrow. going d.
rect 10 Jacksonville. Fla, where they
arv scheduled 10 arrive about noon
Monday, There they will cake the tea-
umlny OF officers. men and others who
can throw light up1a the conduct Of
the war, giving special attention to
complaints that appear 10 have any
foundation.
Frsn Jacksonville the commission
expects 20 visit In order Tampa. Allan
20, Admission, Huntsville, Chattanooga.
knoNvllle, Lexington. KY. and Middle.
town, Pa, where camp 10 located.
Later they will 20 10 Camp wlkln az
Ions Island. II Ia thought the south
ern tour Will consume from two TO
thrce weeks and possibly longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
CUBANS.
Insurgents are Inclined 10 Dis,us, The Amer.
can Regime.
GOMEZ coSsATs DISARMAMENT POLICY.


New York. Oct ia dispatch from
Havana says,
II Il generally believed that a serious
breach has taken place b,tween the
executive department Of the cuban rec
public and the leaders OF the military
force. Word has been received here
that Geo. WOOD has received through
col. Ray a communication from fresl-
dent Maas3 advising that nothing be
done by Amcrahs that can In any
Way be construed as recognising tho
Cuban government
Masso has been Joined by his col-
leagues IN declaring that the time has
arrived Tor disbandlug ne Cuban
flrcla. lie advises an soldiers 10 re-
turn . their homes. there 10 resume
labor a. before the iusurrcct1on. iiv
gives he Insurance that Ia - do.ns
they Will serve thor own hrs, Interests
and will be safe In the hands Of the
Americans. This course will be- vlgur-
ously vlmbatted By Gen Gomez
Gen Juan du Case, one u che clos
est advisers u Gen. G1mrz, arrived In
Havana tonight 10 consult with oppo-
nents o. President Masso, and All those
who favor a Cuban republic and oppose
further American lntrrventlln-
will lead the Insurgents back into the
neld before he viii submit 90 dlsarm.ng
them while American ana spanish sol
dlera remain In cuba.
Col Warnings first inspection Of the
city nilrd him with surprise, The con-
dltlons are much worse than he had
expected.
Eyerylhlng Is favorable COR an out
break OF fever,
Garbage remains In the streets.
sometimes far days, though the Span
len authorities are making every en1rt
10 keep the fever In check. Last night
hundreds Of bushels u rotten potatoes
were dumped az the foot of oblspo
street,
Dr. Wilson told Col Waring that the
city was never before IN condition
more favorable for yellow fever epl-
donnie. IN normal umas the deaths ln
Havana number about 800 week
They nov average fully 100 a day. In
GuanablclA, a town u about 30 900
population, they are burylng 20 eyeiy
day
The deaths mostly result from per-
nlclous fever, which In many ways re-
sombles yellow fever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15
CONCERNING THE CUBAN DEBT


London. oct 1.-THE Paris cores
pondont OF the Times Hayai
The peace negotiations arc ncccH-
sariiy slow. being conducted icas BY
exchange Of words than exchange OF
notes and statements Senior Montcro
Rios. president Of the spanish COM
mission. does not understand English.
Consequently the fcw words must be
Interpreted. and even then they are
not dennitlvc an committed 20 paper
The Cuban debt question has thus
already been laid On the table and
the American commissioners have been
already given pcrcmptory refusal to
discuss principle which had been set
tied. na they considered. by the peace
prsllmlnaricu. Faithful 70 the attitude
adopted by them from the outset. they
seemed resolved 20 take their stand
on the instructions-or rather "a I
have already said. the precise and con-
else ordcrs-Whlch they brought with
them. but the Rpaniardn. on their side.
do not think themselves bound to bow
with doclllty 10 the imperative iuntruc-
tons OF another government
They returned 20 the charge today.
n am well Informed. ufHing the gem
orally admitted principle which Imposes
on conqucrors the burdens belonging
70 the territory conquered either In
their own behalf Or that Of their eli
cnta They insisted that II would DO
an gNtraor iinary course 60 saddle
spain already In 70 lnmentnble n
financial position with the cuban debt
while nurrcndering 90 the victor the
security with which u should DO
paid,
They remarked according 60 my In
formation. that N they had asked the
United States Tor permission 10 ralre
interest out ~ the customs revenues
they would naturally have met with
refusal. How then, can they be-
asked 20 leave 90 the visitor the pledge
allowing payment VI interest and yet
retain the burden OF the dcbtl They
observed. moreover, that. as Cuba IN
key 10 the QUIZ OF Mexico. the United
States viii thus be able 90 pass the
only barrier which they had hitherto
been unable 10 cross AZ will. and that
IL worth some sacrifice.
Hence the Spanish commissioners In
Hlst. In the name OF recognized inter
national law. that the debt should not
rest solely on Spanish shoulders. II
n impossible 20 foretell the American
reply, but Il In not likely that Mr.
Day ana his colleagues viii yield. An
Idea II afioat-and said 20 be warmly
advocated by the friends OF peace and
Jurtice-that the interest should be re-
duced To 2h per cent, or even to 2 per
cent. and Jointly guaranteed by the
Spaniards and the future rulers Of
Cuba, each thus bearing only n very
slight burden and the hondholders be-
ing protected from loss on their In
vcatment This last Information does
not emanate either from spaniarda or
Americans, but there Is an Intention
of backing II 10 as 20 give Il pomc
chance Of success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

81. Louis, oct ib.-'rho 81 negroes
with their 81 women and children who
were brought to 81. Louis las, night az
ter being driven out OF virden. Ills.
are being cared for by the city tenn
pofarliy. The negroes desire 90 b.
tak.n haek 10 Alabama but they have
no transportation. Mayor Zelgenhclm
says that he will demand that the chi
cag0. Peoria and 81. LOwa railroad
which landed them here hungry last
night, take them out OF town again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

London, oct. 1.-THE situation In
Paris IL regarded In well Informed
quarters hers as being more serious
than az any time since the commune,
The ~. James Gazette this afternoon
says:
"a military revolution, however
peaceful. which replaces the Brisson
cabinet with the nominees OF the gem
erals. would imporil the relations be-
tween England and France almost 20
the breaking point. The seml.onlclal
and partly Inspired Paris papers are
proceeding between the two goyeTi-
ments and France believes 10. al
though everybody In England knows
the statemnt 20 be ridiculous. Even
supposlng MaJ. Marchand Is uneondi-
tlonally withdrawn from Fashoda, the
difficulties with France VIII IN no way
end. Behind IL Hes the whole ques-
tlon OF the Bahr 81 Ghasal. the richest
prize In the soudan."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Terra Haute, Ind, Oct. i5.-Acroas
the corn lands OF Illinois the train OF
the President swept all last night az.
ter leaving st, Louis, and today crossed
the line into Indiana. reaching Terra
IIaute soon after 10 o'clock. The wen.
Their In continuation OF that which
has favored the entire journey. The
only points scheduled for speeches To-.
DAY were Terra Haute, Decatur ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Washington, oct, i5.-The following
dispatch has been received AZ the war
department;
Manila, DOT. i5.-Adjutant General
Washington; Deaths since last report,
Oct. 10; Privates Charles A. Howe
Second Oregon dysentery; Ernest NJ.
Forster, Fourteenth Infantry, malaria
Oct, II; Private Fred Greenilet, First
south Dakota, typhoid fever oct W.
Prlvates A. II. Bird. First Nebrlskl,
Uphold fever; Daniel Parybel, Astor
battery, tuberculosis OTIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

Pana. ILL.,. oct. i5.-oulr, prevails
here today, the excitement over the re-.
ported coming OF the Virden negroes
having abated TO a considerable ex'
tent.
Major Butler IL In full charge OF the
city and has guards watching every
entrance.
Many Of the Pana miners who were
az Vlrden during the riot have re-
turned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-15

New York. Oct. IA special 10 the
Times from Toronto says.
10 II rum1fcd that Montreal and Que.
bee arc o. De thoroughiy fortified az
part OF the scheme for she defense Of
Canada. Colonel Dalton. chief " the
imperial defense commission, ID Ia
Montreal completing plans for the
fortincntions of the cities
The plans Tor the pNtcctlun of Que.
bee have bccn already adopted and
work Il In progress The most modern
kind OF guns are ~ be mounted on che
new forta.