davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
University Summer School.

The halls of che University are he
ginning 10 show signs NJ HE again.
summer School students are already
coming In t1 select their studies and
secure boarding places. Everythlnp
spmcs 90 Indicate that inc summer
school this year win be even larger
than that u last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

Want u just right. You don't want
a baking powder that will raise the
mortgage on your house. You don't
want one either that will leave your
biscuits end pie crust with n quality
of sole leather not yet one that will
rive them "a yellow color WHAT sou
do want la baking powder that will
DO rs duty Just rlsht. make your crusts
Hight and 1aky without overriding d.
give them wilderness that ia not too
white and make your baking 900 pala.
table. a. s. Baking Powder II that
Kind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

prays to recover a silver watch. valued
it $50. turned over To- him by Riley.
Defendant denies the lndebt idness.
and by way OF counter claim, alleges
that Riley. In his last sickness. request
"a defendant TO advance him certain
monies for his dues at the hospital and
FOR his funeral expenses, that IN pur-
suancc u said request the defendant
advanced deceased t22t. which he de-
mands judgment for
l.. Il. Rogers appears for plaintiff and
Judge Henderson Tor the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

Petit Jurors !. r. burrows and n.
X. Thomas were excused By Judge
cherry today until the 20th Inst.
Tho case " Frank NORMAN W the
Hercules Mining company was dis
mlffcd hy judge cherry today
The plnlutin1 IN the case of Peter G.
Burke ~ 10 va Henry N. RYAN rested
ut noon today Tho defendant ia
putting In his testimony this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

Woods side, Utah, June \. tg1,aor.
n the most popular articles ever pi8fat
upon the market IL Hoods gnrslr4fIn.
and no other medicine has ever nj.
ininrd 20 great popularity or accom-.
Pushed w many cures. Mrs e. ria.
red NJ this place, states that she blt
takeh " herself ~ q blood purifier and
tonic, nnd has given II 10 her children.
AMI the whole family u now In good
N.aNFk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
srocNmoLprn.. MrrrlNn.

a meeting ~ the stockholders ~ the
Grand Hotel Company VIII h. heid M
tho Office ~ the DcHefct National Ham
" Salt Lake city. State of Utah. cor.
nor ~ East Temple and First RouA
streets, on Turadhy tho 9Th day q
July. is9s. at $3.50 o'clock y. m. Tor d.
purpose of authorizing sale 81 real -.
state 10 thoUtnh Implement Company.
Tor twonty-ono thousand. three hsh.
dfgd and thirteen dollars, and % trans.
act such other business ~ MAJ ons
before said stockholders
REHECCA 4. LIT-riE
Vice lr.aINHff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

Tomorrow afternoon tho Mngnlscope
company VIII Fiyo popular matinee
at the Grand. The performance.
which has been on all week. has met
with considerable favor from tho the
ntrr-going public, and the matinee viii
doubtless draw a good attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

In the case ~ Frnnk n. Rudy w.
Thomas +. Jeremy II nj. the jury re-
turned a verdict for the defendants
Rudy sued % recover 500 for damages
alleged 20 have been committed by de-
fCudantH sheep,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
WAR NOTES

Port AN Prince. Haiti, juno NJ. O.. M.
AT thiH hour uu war news has
reached Port uu Prince
Washington. juno ia sppuIHl 90
Nc star from lts Durrys pundput with tho
District Of Columbia volunteer al
Tampa, FLA, Says. SO Uup 1,Bf hurt
oy the stampede or horses ln the dIF-
Glet camp last night.
Washington, June 1.-THE secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
Anne,aIIon dolns Nm . Iloam.

Washington. u. G.. June IT,
The Senate committee ON foreign
relations has agreed Co report the New
lands resolution Tor tho annexation ~
Hawaii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
srAiN's oAbiz TtEET.
Its Heading rows,d Tho Mediterranean nj
Present.

Gibraltar. June 1.-THE captain Of
the German steamer which arrived here
this morning reports having sighted the
spanish fleet on thc north coast ut
Africa. about opposite Gibraltar, nud
about seventeen miles southeast from
Gibraltar last evening. The wurshlpH,
u b. uddod,wor going Ia nn cautcrly d.
roctiun.
The fleet consisted ~ two battle
ships. four large cruisers. AMI four
torpedo huat dcatruyttu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
Liver
Trouble

Whom the yellow Gag Of quarantine
ishoistod over a dwelling II means disease
and danger. So when tho yellow Gag
flies In tho when The cheek Is sallow
and tho clear white Of tho eye Is dyed
saffron there % danger. n Is lirer
trouble. The liver IA one Of tho most in.
portans organs Of tho body. On the
proper discharge OF IL functions depend
human health and happiness. When tho
liver fails Of is duty, poisons at once be-
gin to generate, and other organs Of the
body become Involved. Mover neglect
tho llyerif you value health. II You arc
suffering from liver trouble. begin at
once the use Of AYERS Pulls and you will
hnd prompt relief and permanent cure.
u rdi 90 rsqtsaei BY iirtr trouble iAai
Ieouid Starcdy IN my head. IFARs an
ne condition I began ne uss II Aysr's
FAis' and finding almost Immediate bsaeft
eJHilHa,i hdir use uriR ! rds eurtd Oh
ny e0mPlaiHtT
mr.. ". BENTLEY,
T0HH6r, ". u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
YorR UnocrR SELLS
i. s. BAKING POWDER.

Remember ovei1 can guaranteed o.
give potfgct sltI-fnciion or money re-
funded. You take no risk. Why not
give 10 tfal7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17

\ meeting ~ mo school trustees for
snlt Lake county lH booked 90 take
place al 10 H.m. tomorrow ln the office
NJ County Superintendent Van Colt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
claim and Counter Claim.

JudgcHlloFgaH engaged this afternoon
trying the ease % Wilson I snyder, as
administrator af the estate NJ Michael
Riley. deceased, against John !. DAILY.
Plalutln sues 60 recover fl.oib.ii. AL
ltsrd 90 be due fnt Fundfy Items ~
money had ami received hy plly from
llllry before his death Plalnun also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
MINOR MENTION.

\ Chlnaman charged with battery
was found euilty M the police court 90.
duy ana assessed so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-17
srOoNnOLDlns' MrrrINo.

Dated Salt Lake city June Il. 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24
TO MOVE TROOPS.
The Railroads Could Transport ono
Hundred Thousand i'm a DAY.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. 3d. Specialize
dcvclopcs tonight that tho War Depart
m,nr has requested and has on file ~
Washington. reports from all tho rail-
roads n the southeast giving estimates
of che number OF men and amount Or
munitions of war they could move in a
given number OF hours. this information
covering movements from Atlanta 20
ports ON thc Atlantic and Gulf coasts.
have been collected with the idea, that
I'm ease of war with Spain or "a movement
of troops fo cuba. Atlanta would bee an
important base of operations. supply de-
pot and "a forwarding station for tho
movement OF troops.
Railroad men are reticent about ths
information given the government bur
they admit that blanks for this purpose
We're sent out According 90 the report
in case OF am emergency. tho various lines
could move one hundred thousand men
from Atlanta To- Brunswick. savannah.
Port Royal or Charleston within twenty
four hours
They could deliver tho Same number
Of men at Tampa Punta. Gorda and
Miami in thir,y-siN hours.
These estimates allow twelve hours 10
get the trains ready after notice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24
Only Three Saved.

PROVINCETOWN. MASS. Feb. %
Three survivors of the British ship Asia
are on board the Handkerchief Lightship.
The men were saved by the lightship
crew. who found them clinging 10 wreck
age. They had been in the water nearly
twenty hours. and were so thoroughly
exhausted that they could not have held
out much longer.
The survivors reported that the Asia
struck on Great Round Shoal. off Nan
tucket during the gale on Monday ana
went 10 pieces. Captain Dakin and the
remainder of his crew are lost. The
survivors are in a precarious condition
and could not be moved from the light
ship.
The body Of Captain Dakins and his
ten-year-old daughter was found by the
tug McCauley. near Handkerchief Light
ship. yesterday The cartain was dashed
TO a spar and tightly clasped the child &
BODY in his arms.
The Asia hailed from Nova Scotia md
was bound from Manila 10 Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Relief Work Among Heconccntradoes.
Difficulties Of Divers.

HAVANA. Feb. 23.-Thc Tug Right
Arm, belonging 20 the Mcrritt-Chapman
Wreckng Company, with additional div
ers and apparatus, arrived here this
morning
The wounded are doing we'll. The Oil
yette may take TWO bodies 10 the United
states this afternoon. Tho identity OF
the corpse- is not known al present.
II Is reported that five bodies. proba-
bly, nrenen, were found under the hatch
leading to the hre-rOom to-day.
The weather is much cooler, the wind
IS higher and nOrther is threatened.
Ash Wednesday is passing very quietly.
The churches were crowded with PEOPLE
ana the ashes OF forty Jesuit fathers,
which had been collected. were buried I'm
d tomb in the cemetery of Columbus.
Thousands of tho best people were pres
ent at the ceremony. Those engaged in
examining the wreck Of the battleship
Maine. hope to-day 10 settle the question
definitely as 10 whether the ten-inch
magazine ON the starbOard side forward
blew up.
1t is suggested that the public should
bear in mind that q warship is not easy
20 get about in. even when ahoat, and
the difficulties are. therefore, much great
er when such a ship is wrecked, and
under. water. This accounts for the
sloWuess OF the results Of the divers
work.
Miss Clara Barton, president OF the
Red Cross Society I'm the United states,
is actively engaged in the relief work
and system now prevails where lack OF
II was formerly noted.
The survivors here OF the Maine re-
ceived to-day their first mail advces from
home since the warship was destroyed.
4 large quantity Of clothing has been
taken from the wreck and after II has
been disenfected. II was given 10 the re-
concentrates. The bodies OF the missing
officers. Lieutenant jenkins and Assistant
Engineer Merritt, have not been recoV-
cred.
The divers reached the formers room,
butt was found that his body was not
there. Thus far the sharks have gwen
no trouble but the vultures nave Ieit
scarcely anything but the * eletons or
three men who were entangled in debris
very near the surface Of the water The
bodies were not noticed by any one until
the foul birds had completed their shastly
work
From the hand OF one Chaplain Chad-
wick removed deeply chased gold ring
for PURPOSES OF Identification.
Chaplain Chadwick says that the total
number of missing is eighty-five or eigh-
tv-six. and five have died IN the hospital
or the missing, many, doubtless, were
blown to atoms. no portions OF theiE
bodies being recoverable, ana there Is
much doubt that any considerable mum
Der OF those whose remains are now be
ing removed will be idcniined.
Senior Jose Poo. the lawyer. who was
wounded on Sunday by the explosion OF a
cnnnh ~ the -Iriioa Theatre. while a mas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24
Now OrIenns Race.

NEW ORLEANS. Fob. 2f-Falr
weather and iast track were tlc cou-
dlu0ns to-day. Tho attendance was large.
and a- au fNortcs were beaten. tho
game was good for the ring. summaries.
First rIca-0ue mlle.-ChDrry Lear rs %
90 first. What Next leVenl second. Elk.n
IS tO D. third. Time l.ili4.
Second race-one mile.-Tho Editor go
90 u hrsf Balance An 10 to ! and . Co ID
second Maltese rs to - third. Time.
1850
Third raco-soven furiones.-Joo Shelby
"a to D. fr-t Bertha Neil W to ! Hud ,
t0 D. second r.. B. Sack ~ to ID third.
Time. .-n
Fourth rice-s.x furiones Dave s. M
~ ID FIRST Tno3s a 20 and orem second.
Elton Jacket 3 to 5 third. Tim'. 1856
Firm rtoe-0ue mile.-Fred. Barr Is %
u nrsl. Brother Fred W fo J and % to -
second. Maggie S. 20 t0 D. tlIrd. Time,
I.tni.
sixth race-six furi0nes -RouhIo 3 -
d nrst. Is. a.. 05 to and 3 t0 ~ second,
WhHeaway 900 10 - third. Time 1883.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24


acter concerning the Maine or the prog
ress being made by the Spanish authori-
ties at Havana IN investigating the oc-
currence.
ADMIRAL, sICARD REPORTS.
Secretary Long this evening received
the following telegram from Admiral ST.
card:
"Key West, Feb. 23d.
Long. Secretary Navy:
Right Arm arrived at Havana this
morning. Captain Magee seems to be
an experienced man who will be able 10
give good advice. Captain Sampson wires
me condition Of wreck Is such as to re-
quire most powerful appliances the gov
eminent can secure. Court recommends
contract with best equipped wreckage
company TO remove material and lift
ship without delay. Forward half COM
plctely destroyed, aft apparently intact
except I'm minor matters
Sensational reports having been circu-
lated that Senator Hanna had expressed
rhe belief that conflict between the
United States and Spain was imminent.
the attention Of the Senator was called
10 them lie emphatically denied them.
saying:
Il do not believe there is anything in
the Maine incident or in our relations
with Spain regarding cuba that will lead
10 war. ! am firmly OF the opinion that
the explosion Of the Maine was due TO
an accident and / think that the naval
court Of inquiry will reach the same
conclusion"
DANGER OF RUPTURE.
The Evening star has received the fol-
lowing from its STAFF correspondent in
Cuba:
Havana. Feb 23.-Via Key West. Fla.
Inquiry into the Maine disaster pro-
crosses along definite lines The results
so far may be summed up I'm the state
mcnt that the probabilities that it was an
accident seem To decrease with the pro-
gress of the investigation
"The most intense anxiety IS shown by
the Spanish officials here. who are in con-
slant communication with Madrid. They
realize that the relations with the United
States were never so much I'm danger
OF rupture as now. This is the general
feling.
THE commercial classes here are hope
full of American Intervention on peace
ful lines. but what they base their hopes
on IS unknown.
THE Insurgents continue 10 win minor
military successes The autonomists are
restless and some OF the leaders seem
on the point Of breaking away from the
Government. Army officers continued to
show am anti-American sentiment. They
are apparently the only class that does
not look for an early crisis.
CsigneO PEPPER"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24

BUTLER.-Died, at the residence of his
parents No. 80 north Twenty n
street.. February Odd AT . a. NJ, ROB
ERT LEWIS BUTLER. Jr.. only child
of Charles Leon and Belle Butler: aged
sixteen years and six months.
blessed are the pure In heart, for
they shall see Cod
Funeral THURSDAY. February 2ifh.
from Union-Station NJ. r. church at 3
O'Clock.
KROUSE. Died. February 22d. at 12:l5
u. NJ. ANDREW KROUSE. Jr., son OF
Mr. Andrew KrOuse
Funeral from his residence, IA west
Marshall street. THURSDAY, February
oath. at II 4. NJ. q
HOLMES. funeral of Mrs. AMAN-
DA HOLMES VIII take plac from the
First (colored Baptist church FRIDAY
at 2 o'clock.
The remains will be taken 10
the True Reformers' Hall on their ar
rival Thursday night. where they may
be seen until the funeral.
BPONATGH.-Died February 8 1905 IN
Barbados, WILLIAM NAYLOR BRO
NAUGH. eldest son OF Joseph w. Bro
naugh. Jr.. IN The tweDty-fourth year OF
his age.
Funeral services will take place at the
Presbyterian church. Manchester. FRI
DAY, February 10Th. at 3 clock p. n.
Intermsnt In Hollywood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24
ROB'T. HANCOCK
AND RUSSELL.
The Beheaded Railroad President
Goes For the Governor.
HIS STATEMENTS ARE DENIED.
The State Democratic Committee Calls
Convention TO Meet in Raleigh
III Maybe Unite the Sill
yer Forces.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Feb. 23.-Special.-
The directors OF the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad at their meeting in
New Berne. removed Robert Hancock as
president His open letter TO Russell in
retaliation was read with interest here.
In this letter he says that as long as he
did Russells bidding he was all right
with the Governor. That Russell told
him IL he would assault Josephus Dam
iels. the editor OF the News and Observer,
he would be allowed TO retain his posi-
ton. and that upon his refusing 10 do
such thing his chances were gone.
HANCOCK HAS THE PROOF.
This Russell denied at midnight, but
Hancock says he has the proof to back
MS statements. 1t seems rather strange
that Russell should want the editor OF
the News and Observer whipped. for
that paper has been most useful 10 the
Republican Governor in his mighty war
against the Southern railroad.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The meeting OF the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee was quite fun one The
State convention was called 10 meet here
in Raleigh on tho 10Th day OF May The
committee passed several resolutions
one, endorsing National Chairman Jones
lNtd pl NilllE the SILVER lDitf1f anu dil-
other. asking an white electors. who
desire the restoration or Anglo-SaXOn
supremacy and honest government i'm
North Carolina. to participate I'm all
Democratic primaries and conventions.
Only the resolutions were given out
for publication
EX-District Attorney Aycock and his
assistant, MIR. Spruill, yesterday traLs-
ferred all the papers and documents per-
tanning 10 the Office over 10 the newly
appointed District Attorney. Claude Ber-
nard
RUSSELL TO BE IMPEACHED.
T. Is stated that no matter what the
next Legislature may be-Democraic
or RepubliCan-that the Impeachment OF
Russell as Governor Is certain. This re-
mains to be seen. Republicans here to-
day say thai Russell Is out OF their party
that he is simply q free silver man.
The State to-day has granted charlie
to the Wilmington Tariff tssociltion, its
object being the adjustment aad settle
ment Of tolls. charges and rates on rail-
roads for freight and passeng us.
BATTLE FLAG RETURNED,
The flag Of the Fourth Regiment Of
North Carolina Volunteers. which was
captured at Antietam by a commander
returned to the state and is now al the
Adjutant- Generals office
The flag is Of dark blue silk. with the
coat of arms OF North Carolina IN OIL IN
the centre and the words Fourth Regi.
ment North Carolina Volunteers above
and below the coat of arms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24

querade ball was in progress, died yes
terday.
The other who were wounded at the
same time as Senior Poo, are progressing
favorably
General serrano Altamira, governor OF
Fort Cabanass. died yesterday and was
buried to-day.
Brigadier-General Masso. of the insur-
gent army. had conference with Cap
tain-General Blanco to-day
NO PRESENT INTENTION
Consul-General Lee. who has received
a number of dispatches to-day inquiring
as 10 the accuracy of the report that he
Is arranging 10 go To- Key West on tho
torpedo boat Cushing 90 meet Senator
Proctor. says he has 30 present intention
OF doing so.
To-day has been the quietest since the
explosion The wounded are AN doing well
except Frederick Hozer. who Is slightly
worse. The divers have been industriously
at work. but the results of their labors
50 far as these would throw light ON the
cause of the explosion. are kept strictly
for the court of inquiry ~ is said nine
bodies have been found under the forward
hatchway, but only three have been re-
moved.
during their inspection Of the wreck to-
day discovered, it is said. that the armor
plates projecting from the water for
ward near the bow were from the bottom
Of the shin. There is "A great deal Of
speculation as to what caused this many
contending that the position Of the plates
shows that the big magazine forward did
not explode. The divers, 10 is believed
by many. will find very little OF the
structure Of the ship forward of the
ten-inch turret
II is possible that the wrecking tug
Right Arm without attempting any SAL
wage. will be replaced by tugs from New
York and Boston better fitted for the
work necessary and with lifting power
sufficient 10 raise the top from the tur-
ret and 20 hoist out the big guns.
The Olivette's passenger list for Key
West to-day was larger than usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-24
MANY WITNESSES TO EXAMINE,
The Court of Inquiry VIII Hear the
Testimony of All Survivors.

HAVANA, Feb. 22-The United States
Court of Inquiry into tho loss of the
Maine met this morning at 10 o'clock and
examined Or. Heneberger Paymastcr
Ray. and Chief Engineer Howell, OF che
battleship. There was a recess ordered
at noon. and it lasted until 1890 T.. ~
Several witnesses. whose names are not
now obtainable, were examined during
the afternoon. Another visit was made
10 the wreck by Captain Sampson, presi-
dent OF the court.
The captain says he has no idea of the
length OF time that the court will remain
IN session here. IL all depends upon the
testimony and numerous features re-
quiring investigation. Captain Sampson
added. that sooner or later. every SUR
viyor of the Maine will Doe examined by
the court which seems Co imply that
sessions for that purpose will be held at
Key West.
Although this information is measre.
it is absolutely an Captain Sampson Will
give 90 the press. The correspondent of
the Associated Press secs him by ape
pontment twice daily but there IS ID
rigid rule go observe silence until the
FACTS in the case have developed
The Right Arm" of the Merritt and
me Right Arm OF the Merritt and
Chapman Derrick and Wrecking Conc
pany, IS moored about POO yards from the
poop of the Maine. The wrcckng tug
looks powerful enough 90 move "a noun
tain. yct % is reported that she is not
supplied. owing 10 her hurried departure
Tor this port. with an the apparatus she
needs for the work which is before her.
Captain Niece the commander OF the
Right Arm" has reported To- Captain
SgsDee as ordered by the Navy Depart
ment. and will act under Captain Sigs-
bees orders. which are not yet formulate
ed. or at least. are not made known.
\ strong wind to-day made tine harb0r
rough and added to the difficulties OF the
divers. as the electric lights are worked
from battery ON board the lighthouse
tender Mangrove, go yards distant
THE MERRITT En- ROUTE.
NEW YORK. Feb .3.-l4te tom Eut the
wrecking steamer n. j. Merritt with the
barge Fred. Il. sharp. LETT New York FOR
the scene OF the Maine disaster I'm lt1|
vana harbor.
These boats arc owned by the Merritt
& Chapman Derrick aud Wrecking Com
pany. which has secured the contract 10
raise the battleship.
Forty men. exclusive Of the of 'cers
constitute the wrecking crew, and large
quantity Of apparatus was taken along
everything having been tested before pr
was placed aboard. The boats are in
command Of Captain d. WolcOtt. II wreck
or Of many years experience. and Captain
Frederick r. Sharp is in charge OF me
men.
CAPTAIN Wolcott said to-nieht. before
the departure, that he expected 70 main
tain speed OF nine and a halt knots
from Sandy Hook 10 Havana. lie could
do no better than that with the heaViy
laden barge in tow he had no doubt
of his ability 20 reach port IN safety.