davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the directors, held on the
18th day Of April 1898, an assessment
of two cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation
payable on the 10th day of May, lsgs,,
to Charles c. Dey, treasurer of sag
corporation at his Office in Auerbaeh
building, No. 1872 south Main street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this ASSESS
ment may remain unpaid on the 10Th
day of May. 1898, Will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment Is made be.
fore, will be sold on the 9Th day OIL
June, 1898, to pay the delinquent MS.
sessment. together with the cost Oh
advertising and expense OF sale.
HENRY SHIELDS, Secretary.
Office 595 west, Second South street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Hercules Mining Company.

Location and principal place of busi-
ness, Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
County. Utah. Location Of Mines
Tintic Mining District, Juao
County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

Location OF works and minc8 In Untih Min.
ing District fark cily snmmit County,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19
DlllNoU. NJ nOi.o

Grown Point Mining Company. Principal az.
ne, hoom q Atlas iilocK, City Of salt AXE
slate of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

NoT,CE-TIIERE ARE DELINQUENT
IN on the following described stock on no.
count OF assesamcnt No I levied on tho 3Ttb
day OF October. A. ID. 1891, tho several hmounts
SET opposite the names OF the respective share.
holsters NJ iailnwsi
List remaining unpaid and corrected Fcbru.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-19

Cultures OF the typhoid bacillus have
been found by DIR. Edward Gernano to
retain their vitality for sixty days in
warm moist air. although Killed within
twenty-four hours in dry air. He con-
cludes that transmission OF the disease
by winds from infected districts is
highly improbable but that 1t may be
conveyed long distances in blankets
and wooden clothing that have been i'm
perfectly dried and dislnfected.
The St Bernard oak at Cunn, France
was planted in 1870. Its trunk Is hollow
and twenty-five feet in circumference.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15

the self-supporting pursuits of peace; pub
lie works nave been started TO give them
employment. and a sum of 100000 has been
appropriated for their relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
FOUND IN THE CANAL.
Body of an Unknown Colored Man
Discovered Yesterday.

Body OF nm Unknown COlOred Man
Discovered Yesterday.
The body Of an unknown colored man
was found floating in the filthy water Of
the James Creek canal yesterday about
noon. A pedestrian walking near the canal
yesterday saw a dark object floating In the
water. and upon a closer examination found
it was the body Of a man. Policeman An
derson, who was en- the beat, sent word to
the station, and soon afterwards the crew
Of the police boat had the body ashore.
1t was in an advanced stage Of decomposi-
was summoned and 1t was removed to the
morgue.
Superintendent Schoenberger Of the
morgue stripped the body of it's clothing,
but made no investigation to see IL there
were external marks OF violence present
He found the body to be that of a mulatto,
and thought he was not more than thirty
mans clothing was twenty-five cents. The
body was dressed in a pink shirt and black
trousers and coat. There were two pairs
Of trousers and one pair was patched at the
knee.
This morning a number Of persons called
at the morgue, but no one was able to iden-
tlfy the body. Friends OF the missing hod-
carrier, John H. Smith, were among those
who called. but they declared the body was
not Smiths. Coroner Carr viewed the re-
mains and. in view of the result in the
Beck case. he deemed It advisable to hold
an autopsy. in order to determine beyond
any doubt the cause of the mans death.
brook performed an autopsy and found that
death was due to drowning. There were
no evidences OF violence found about the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
ATTORNEYS TAKE EXCEPTION.
Criticism of Judge Bradley Declared
to De Undeserved.

Criticism of Judge Bradley Declared
to BE Undeserved.
Attorneys who were present In Criminal
Court No. 2 the 4th instant, the day SEN
tence was imposed on Edward Smith, col
ored, who had been convicted Of murder,
take emphatic exception to the recent pub
1ished criticism by certain ministers in ref
erence to the remark attributed to Judge
Bradley. The statement of the court to
which objection has been made was to the
effect that iynching, probably, would be
better than putting the government to the
expense Of keeping and hanging such
brute as Smith.
The remark was not made in open court,
in the usual meaning OF the term. AZ
stated in The Star, a motion for a new
trial had been overruled, and the prisoner
had been sentenced and removed from the
court room. All criminal business Tor the
day had been disposed of, there were very
few persons present, mostly attorneys, and
the court was about to proceed with hear
ing civil motions, when Judge bradley, IN
e. purely conversational Tone made use OF
the words in question to a few attorneys
who happened to be standing near the
bench. All persons, colored as Well as
white. who witnessed the most remarkable
exhibition of cool indifference on the part
of Smith, were filled with Indignation, and
several stated their approval or Judge
Bradley's sentiment to Star reporter at
the time.
According to the attorneys. who do not
care to see Judge Bradley placed in false
light, an entirely different meaning than
that intended by the judge has been ap-
piled by his critics to the word 'lynching.
summary execution was the idea Judge
Bradley intended to convey. as the attor-
neys who were present In court at the time
referred to and heard the remark under.
stood him. Every one who Is acquainted
with Judge Bradley knows that he Is I'M
alterably opposed, rte lynch law. having
made his views to that effect unquestion-
ably plain time apd Hgain heretofore In
others Incidents id CONNECTION with which
lynch law has BEEN the prominent feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Dangerous Use of
Strong Purgatives.

Pills and purgatives which act
quickly upon the bowels, irritate and
destroy the mucous Innings of the
stomach and bowels. A Continued
use OF such remedies inhan,es the
stomach and bowels. The use of the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt is highly recommended because
its action Is due solely to its solvent
and stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best results
are obtained when outdoor exercise
can be had. Obtain the genuine i'm
ported article only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
PLACED IN ASYLUM.
An Unknown Colored Man susPeotea
OF lnsaaity.

An Unlknown Colored Man susPeoted
OF lnsaaity.
An unknown coiored man was sent TO 1t.
Hixabeth's Asylum by the police ysster-
day. He h about thirty-dve years old,
dark brown skin and wears blue jumper
and overaiIs, The pelios OF the third pre-
cinot arrested him for soliciting aims near
Dupont Circle Saturday. 0ince bsing placed
u,.der arrest the man has not said word,
and Sanitary omoer Frank ID making an
effort to learn something Of his identity.
Il u thought he may be John II. smith,
the ooiored hodcaFT3eF. who disappeaFed the
18th Of last month. Mrs. Smith, wife Of
the Wieaipg man was requested to 70 ov6r
to st. Eijaabeth and sse the patient, She
believes her husband II dead. but she viii
taks p lock at the suspect.
Her husband. she saya uover showed any
signs Of iasaaity. He was injured about
the head : pppbse Of ysers ESQ while
printing, but she meyer had any reason to
belfsge that hie mind had been Affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
CHARGED wTTH 8Aan BURNING.


Two Negroes XArested In Loudoun
Covntys Va.
A dispatch from LseSburg. Va. last Sat
urday. says: Lewis foahg and Charles cFa-
ven, both colored, sere Arrested near eterl-
ing. on the southern ,TailroAd, yesterday,
brought to LeesburG, spd iodged II jail on
the charge Of burning TIE barn Of Henry ..
Smith. about Z month ago. The arrest WAS
made by the BALDWIN dectectiye agency.
who have been working on the case since
the nre. OF course, the dstectiyes DO not
talk, but reports from the net8hbcfhood
have 1t that the two msn were e. colorsd
ball = mile or two from 6ratth'A On the
night Of the fire. They left about n o'clock,
but returned about /, and called attention
TO 2 are In ths Distance, saying Il Was
been working for IL. smith, Snd Is aid 10
have complained OF i sett1aUsuf had be-
tween them. It IL believed that they arc
the right parties. THIS n tho third barn
burned Tor Mr. smith from tAe sane Soua-
dation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21

Piekpeckets were In the crowd at tho
navy yard Yesterday afternoon, where
thousands OF people viewed the vesuvius.
One OF the victims of the thieves was Mr.
9: c. Rainage Of 40 b street northeast,
HIS poeketbook. containing t54. was stolen,
charles Parsons. who lives at 40 Massa-
chusetts avenue, was smother victim. He
lest ~ with his pocketbeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
DIED..

BIsHER. On Monday. March q. lses Mt
sarah Bish:r aged ysars aa q. az
months.
Funeral from his late residence. Ludlow street.
whitney Close portbwest on Wedn..asy'
Ipmaculate Conception at $50: RELATIVES 6. and and
terlnent IN Rock Greek cemetery 2.
Am. at residence. 22o Il street southwest.
wi w k1oas. BROOKS bel beloved husband OF Bet
Funeral from ziun saptisl Church. Il Stree, ,,e
tween I'd and az ftraats son,tr.s. Ts.a.s
invited to attend Ae'A"'e' anu ir'ena'
npo,,curox o. 49,
an, at the residence Of her granddaughter.
Mrs; C. w. P.skett No so SIN street south,
s Mes., , a,s. AN1ELNE BhOtGHToN, aged
sl"aSS,dn years widow Of the late Lyman
devoted mother and grandmother.
BUkGESS Thu remains 81 Mr. ,Su,ru ptrp
CESS will be taken from the vault and buried
tuesday. March h. ~ fsss a. pm cemetery On
Portsmouth. Va. Mrs NARY A. csMfEiI.l''
in the seyenty-sixth year of her age beloved
u. {.
May her soul rest in peace.
Interment at Portsmouth
80 am at the residence o, aer brother.
lnoas n; noehae, no. ioo4 North Capitol
GALLAGHER Gall cher, and the late Timothy Donoghue.
aseo ros.y yesrs.
No'ice Vi iunerai nereai'er
LEAS; On March ~, 1885, at 1 O'Clock am,
Funeral private.
McwadiAMS Suddenly, ON Monday, March Fl,
aoSo, AZ O'Clock an, at her residence,
i o NeW eve, hofk asenus t,STihSest' LoIrit is-
.osea VIE =. Liaer Mc"iiiams thee Ihomas,,
Funeral nrirste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
BY Order of the Executors.
The Cutting That is
Clearing the Counters
ATT
PERRY'S.

Tomorrow shall have all the Silks the
choicest that be produced and coming from the
principal they decidedly the best effects and
latest colorings that to be found anywhere.
That is end of the magnet The other is the dis
regard of their actual value the reductions that you will
note we have made.
When it determined to close stoce-and it is de-
sired accomplish with ali possible speed-as the
here now-wheher the loss is much little plays very
unmportant part If you Silk you get the biggest
bargains you have ever heard OF.
Exclusive patterns such these of ours, are not out
awed BY fashion quickly You buy present need
or future need-with equal profit and satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
$1.35 a yd.

22-inch Lace Bayadere
Satin Luxor, in two-toned ef-
fects-one of the latest and
most popular novelties of the
season-REDUCED from So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
MARRIED..

DLLOW-HoRToN. On February Is 1885, ly
the hev. c. IL. Moulin OF the Presby terrain
ministry Of washington, ID. e., Mr.. a. X,
DiLLow TO Miss CARRIE u. HoKroN, both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the fellowinsi
harry L. Robinson Of Wilmington. Del.
and Mary bradley Of Port Huron, Mich:
William J. keough and Annie Y, parr.
John w. Blum and Margaret j. Riley, both
OF Baltimore, Nd; jackson Coleman and
Carrie Richardson, both of Grunge county,
Va; William J. Kerlin and Ella Il, Martz.
peth OF Rockingham county. Va; Robert
~. Fletcher aud Lula Fiemirg; William
Galloway and Rachel Barksiey; Richard
Lightfoot and Cordelia Harris.
-zzz---zzzzzz-szzz=z-
The dimculty Of breathing, which IL the unpIcas-
ant accompaniment Of Asthma. can be speeiIly
relieved with Jayne's Eapcctorrnt.
The herald., 1898-06-28
THINKS WE'RE AFRAID
SPAIN SAYS THE AMERICANS
FEAR CAMARA
To Bombard Their Coast Would Be a
Gross Breach of Civilized War
fare as They See It
I, June 2s.lThe Madrid corre-

LONDON, June 2S.-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Times says:
The threat to send a squadron to Sain,
as reported from the United States Is re-
garded here as proof that the American
government is seriously alarmed at the
prospect of Admiral Camara appearing In
the neighborhood of Manila. 1t is argir11
that If the United States was to show so
little regard for the usages of civilized war
fare as to lombard small open towns,
America might kill a few peaceful inhab-
itants and injure private property but the
practical effect of such a fragrant infrac-
ton of the laws of war would merely serve
to nfiame the war spirit of the Spaniards.
AS for the fortified cities, experience in
Cuba and Porto Rico has shown that the
fire of men-of-war makes but little impress
sion, and America would find it much hard
er to maintain a fleet off the coast of the
peninsula than at a few hours sail from
Key West. The landing of any consider
able armed force Is out of the question,
because that is precisely what the SPAN
iards would like. Such are the views COM
monty entertained here. The peace move.
ment in Catalonia Is gaining strength. An
influential commission, headed by the al
calde of Barcelona, has arrived and will
have a conference with Sagasta on the
subject of measures to alleviate distress in
Catalonia.
The herald., 1898-06-28

troops are suffering from hunger, and the
volunteers seeing their wives and children
dying of want. Under such conditions the
Captain-General cannot much longer keep
the military forces in check and rebellion
is likely to devastate Havana before the city
IS captured by the Americans. Captain
General Blanco admits tina: the situation is
desperate. He recognizes, it is pointed out.
his inability to control his troops, goaded
by hunger, much longer, and he is reported
to have said THAT he will never leave Ha-
vana alive, he is prepared to take his own
life when the outbreak occurs.
Senior Galban Rio, prominen. Spanish
merchant, the refugee continues In his
statement to the Associated Press, had 5000
bags of flour hidden All Cue eniados, suburb
of Havana, and was retailing 1t to the pub
lie. General A-olas, the military governor
Of Havana, was informed that Senior Cal
bans trucks had traces Of fresh flour upon
them and he caused the vehicles to be fol-
lowed. The store being thus disclosed, It
was seized and distributed among the raw
enous soldiers
Referring to the strength of the Spanish
forces, the Br.tisher says, there are 10000
men under arms at Havana, and that the
greater number of them are ready to sur
render rather than die Of hunger
In conclusion, the gentleman says he
credits the reports that the gunners at Moro
The herald., 1898-06-28
Junior Republic

WASHINGTON, June 27.-An insight was
given last night at the Metropolitan M F..
Church into the workings of unique insti-
tuition, the Junior Republic, founded four
years ago at Freeville, N. Y, by Mr..
George. The institution has become widely
known as a place where the principles of
good citizenship are instiled into the youth
full mind by practical training. Those who
have studied Its operations have pronounced
it the solution of the problem of the slums.
The Junior Republic is modelled after that
Of the United States with all of its execu-
tive, judicial and legislative departments. 1t
has a president, cabinet and a congress.
The representatives are elected for one
month and the senators for three months,
The citizens of the republic sustain the
precise relation to 1t that the citizens of the
great republic Of the United States do to
the government. Jacob Smith, a lad o.
about II, and former president of the re-
public, explained to an immense audience
the workings of the little government. Rep
resentative Ray of New York, in whose dis
trict the republic is, gave it hearty COM
mendation. Representative Grosvenor OF
Ohio spoke at length on the good to be ac-
compished by such institutions as the
Junior Republic and of their superiority
over reformatores. He thought the great
est menace to the future of this country was
the bad education and training of children.
The herald., 1898-06-28
.BLANCO A WfYLERITf
DRASTIC MEASURES ADOPTED TO
KEEP HAVANA HAPPY
Free Speech at an End-Policemen
Starving and Refuse to Do Their
Duty-Say All Is Serene

KEY WEST, Fla, June q, 1926 a.m.--
The most authentic and reliable news yet
obtained OF the true condition of affairs in
Havana was today furnished in a report
to the Associated Press by a British SUBJ
ject who left Havana on the British cruiser
Talbot and who arrived here yesterday
He says reign of terror exists at the Gu
ban capital. Captain General Blanco has
issued a proclamation announcing that
anyone daring to express an unfavorable
opinion or suspected of being dissatisfied
with the present policy of the government
Will be summarily shot without trial or in
vestigation. This proclamation, 1t appears,
caused dissatisfaction among the members
of the Orden Publico, or public force, who
threatened to revolt If full rations were
not given them. 1t Is expected that as the
Orden Publico is a numerous body, trouble
will result. Its members are themselves
policed, while patrolling the streets, while
Spanish infantry and artillery soldiers are
maintaining guard over them at every
corner.
Famine. 1t seems, Is imminent, and the
stories of the arrival Of supplies at Ha-
vana, via Batabano, are pronounced to be
untrue. The informant of the Associated
Press thinks Havana cannot possibly hold
out six weeks longer.
The city is pronounced to be panic
stricken, its inhabitants expecting every
moment to be bombnrded by the American
fleet, as they realize that Captain-General
Blancos attitude releases the United
States from the obligation of giving the
customary bomba rdment notice.
Riots are daily expected at Havana. as the
The herald., 1898-06-28
5 ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2s, Il

Castle and at other Spanish batteries were
taken from foreign warships, ard he says
the consu.s, including Mr.. Collin, the Brit
ish representative, are strong Span.sh SYM
pathizers. British Vice-Consul Arastego.
he continues, is a Spaniard by birth and a
reporter for La Lucha, the mouthpiece OF
the government.
Mr. Colin, The British Consui-General, he
further remarks, gave dinner on the
Queens bir, hday, at which all the guests
were Spaniar and three British subjects
prominent socially and financially in Ha-
vana, were 1t is alleged, re.egated by Mr..
Collins orders to the forecasts CT the Tai
bo. when she ls6t Havana because thsy
were Cuban sympa th.zers.
1t is said that as result; of the energetic
protests of the Eng!ishmen 10 the British
Foreign Office and the Governor CT ia
maica, the Talbot Will shortly return to Ha-
vana with Mr.. Collins successor.
The herald., 1898-06-28
TWO NOTABLE SERMONS
Rev. DR.. Barrows and Rev. DR.. Dixor
Discuss the War From Pulpits

AMHERST, Mass, June 27.-The Rev.
DR.. John Henry Barrows in the course Of
his baccalaureate sermon at Amherst Col
lege said:
America stands in the highway of the
nations, between the East and West 1t was
partly In order to secure the trade of China
and the Orient that transcontinental rail-
ways have linked the Pacific to the Atlantic
Coast. There are more people in America
who can read Shakespeare and Milton
than in all other lands together and be-
forc two centuries have passed the English
tongue will be the vehicle of commerce,
literature and civilization for the majority
Of the human race. The ultimate capital
or chief city of the English empire of the
future will not be on the banks of the
Thames, but either at the mouth of the
Hudson or one the southwestern shores
Of Lake Michigan. America is the chief
part, and England and Russia recognize
" Of what is likely to be the controlling
The herald., 1898-06-28
More About the Madrid Plans

LONDON, June 27.-According to spe-
cial dispatch from Madrid published here
this afternoon, the Spanish government is
actively preparing to dispatch reinforce
ments to Porto Rico by the fastest avail
able Transatlantic liners.
Continuing. the dispatch says: "It is re-
ported now, that the Cortes is closed, Pre-
mier Sagasta is planning to provoke q
crisis and form coalition ministry drawn
from the different monarchial parties, in
Guiding Marshal Campos and General Poa-
49, "A. The new ministry will proclaim the
whole peninsula in state of siege, will re-
The herald., 1898-06-28
Meeting Of Creditors

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The credit
ors Of the Alaska Yukon Transportation
company met today to consider the affairs
of the corporation. This action was taken
because suit has been begun against the
company by Marie l.. Barling. sister OF
Its president, to recover $4,000 on three
promissory notes. A committee was ap-
pointed to investigate the finances of the
concern. President H. ]. Barling states to
the committee that the company's liabili-
ties aggregated $127 900, all of which, with
the exception of $500, owing in Portland
Ore, is due to local merchants.
The assets are estimated at 100000. In
the assets are three steamers, the James
Eva. now at st. Michael, the ]. W. Scan
nell, about completed and nearly ready to
be taken to the Yukon, and the H. H. Bar
ling. which will require about ten days more
to complete. They also own three large
barges and the other assets are merchan.
disc and freight soon due. The board oi
directors will meet tomorrow to devise
means for canceling the indebtedness.
The herald., 1898-06-28
Killed by Outlaws

ST. LOUIS, June PA special from San
Antonio, Tex, says: Information has just
been received here that Deputy Sheriff Soils
was killed by a. band. Of outlaws at Rio
Grande City, on the border, today. Soils
was assisting United States Deputy Mar
shall Hanson and a posse to capture band
Of outlaws that have been terrorizing the
community about Rio Grande City for some
time. The leader Of the outlaws Is named
Guerror. He has gathered about him des-
perate gang of border half-breed cut-throats
who have been led to believe that the war
so demoralized the American people that
they can safely prey upon the settlers along
the frontier. The outlaws were in ambush,
and a desperate battle ensued, in which So
lis was killed. and one of Hanson's deputies
was wounded. Several of the bandits were
wounded, but their loss is not known, as
the officers were forced to retire.