davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
TWO KILLED, roun INJURED.
Disastrous wreck on the Central Pacific
Railway.

Colfax. Cal, Jan. 1s.--The most dis
astrous train wreck known in this sec
ton was caused this evening by the
westbound passenger train on the Gem
trai Pacific railroad jumping the track
about half a mile east of ColfaN. The
train is known ms the Pacific express
No. 9. and carried large number of
overland passengers. AS result of the
accident one engineer and one fireman
were killed and a passenger was seri-
ously injured. and three other train
men badly hurt
Two great engines draw the train
over this section OF the mountain road.
When the train left the track the boil
er of one of the locomotives exploded,
scalding Engineer Hackett so severely
that he died soon after. Hackett g
fireman, C. f. Brown, was also badly
scalded and crushed. Fireman Light
ner, on the second engine, was crushed
to death and Engineer C. c. Brown cut
and crushed about .he face.
An Invalid lady passenger riding In
the boggage-car sustained internal In
jures, the extent OF which have not
yet been determined. and Mail Clerk
A. II. Stevens was also hurt internally
and received serious spinal injuries.
Soon after the cars left the track the
mail car caught fire and was burned.
The accident occurred Just below one
OF the most dangerous places on this
or any other railroad. At Cape Horn
the angle is about As degrees, and there
Is no obstruction between 1t and the
abyss thousands of feet below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
BURKE A TRAITOR.
Ohio Politician Holly Criticized In the
legislature.

Columbus O., Jan. 1S.--Tn the senate
today there was n sensational and
somewhat Unexpected outcropping OF
4 the bitterness engendered by the sena-
torial fight When the standing COM
mlttees were reported, Senator Alex
ander presented n formal protest
Il against the placing of the name of Sen
/ atoi~ Burke of Cuyahoga county, the
only Republican member of the senate
who did not vote for Mckinley, on the
committees.
In his protest. Senator Alexander,
among other things, said:
81 hereby desire to record my earnest
protest against the placing of the name
Of Vernon II. Burke upon committees
Of this senate upon which honorable
gentlemen have been selected to serve.
To force by the majority votes of
This body the association of this be-
tayer Of party trusts with those
whose honor and sense OF duty would
shrink from such conduct, is to offer
a reward for treason to party. to prin-
clnle and 10 American manhood.
! protest arnlnst the violation of
party and personal pledges. and /
hereby declare II my duty to hold the
party who voluntarily places his
pledges before the people In securing
,heir votes as fully responsible to them
ne Is morally responsible to his
And for those and many other rea-
sohs oear 20 american citizenship, ]
nele ana now enter this protest
ssanst me enforcing of this politicnl
traitor into the presence or companv
OF honorable mon"
a. mere was Immediately objection by
lhe Democratic upn,hare 81 ~ ,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

pose of disposing of an accumulation
of routine business and for consulta-
ton regarding the future work OF the
Union. Since the currency reform ques-
tion has been brought prominently be-
fore the country, the committee feels
that 1t will be promptly met, and what
they regard as the fallacies of the
plan suggested by Secretary Gage and
the monetary commission will be
pointed out in the literature to be pro-
posed upon this special subject
Gen. Warner. before the meeting,
said his health had suffered very much
OF late by overwork,and 1t was his in
tention to spend the next few months
in Georgia He did not at present feel
physically able TO continue the work
in hand, and at some time during the
present session he would ask the ex-
ecutive committee to name some one
to take his place temporarily, at least,
at the head of the union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

More men, women and even little
children have been suffering with rheu-
matism and neuralgia the present year
than ever before. Statistics from all
reports prove 1t. Possibly the un-
usual weather has had something TO
do with 1t, but there is one great rca-
son back of 1t all. The great cause
of rheumatism and neuralgia. or even
muscular cold Is because there is uric
acid in the blood. This uric acid should
be thrown out OF the system, and can
be IL the kidneys are only in Il strong
and healthy condition, but, being
weaned, these great organs are not
able to throw the uric acid from the
system. and so IL gets into abe blood.
polsons the blood, settles around the
joints, inflames the muscles and causes
what we cali rheumatism and neural
gia.
Is this not clear? Can you not
readily see that there is only one way
to cure these troubles, and that Is by
keeping the kidneys In n strong and
healthy condition? II they are kept
strong and well. and drive the uric acid
from the blood, there will be no more
rheumatism or neuralgia.
In every quarter of the globe, In
GLIDING India, Africa and Australia, 1t
is acknowledged that there Is but one
discovery which we can or ever does
hight the battle against uric acid, and
drive 1t from the body. That discov-
cry Is known universally throughout
the world as Warmers Safe Cure.
In writing upon this subject, Mr..
William Edward Rosbon. surgeon of
the Royal Navy OF England. said
II conscientiously and emphatIcally
state that I havebeen able TO give more
relief and effect more cures by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure, than by all
other medicines in the British Pharma-
copela.
DIR. N. Dyer of Wurtzburg. Germany,
| said:
II have prescribed Warmers Safe
Cure constantly to those suffering from
kidney or liver diseases, and especially
rheumatism and neuralgia. In some
instances where the case seemed hope
| less. l have seen the sufferer restored
| to complete health greatly to my sur
prise and qualification, and i con-
| stantly recommend 1t in all circles OF
| my acquaintance"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

y, New York, Jan. 1s-Apnlico,,o, ,o.
~ rsu YIN IN the supreme court hove to Tan
q M MUSE Sc Tor Nellie r. Goodwin. vile
firm H. =, Goodwin, the actor. to con-
ieicr.'ah we report Of eX-Judge Donohna
dlyorco recommending that an absoluta
This sr,, pe Brantcd TO Mrs. Goodwin
hut the 't ,o WIS begun some weeks aeo.
bounced MY was not publicly an,
Reserved d WIN today. Judge Pryor
s,s sne Proceedings were hro,,,,.
pcr ttu saa grounds. The rsferes's on
| allowed V,inllinends that Mrs. Goodwin hs
In nv 90 per week ollmony, '"'" DIS
a decnee 30 siis. Goodwin was rrontea
| cruz ana II tsparation on the ground az
tlentnti 'S MN lhh3lnan treatment 4 sci
Goodwin n 49, men made by which NJrn
mouy and lNSEs w, y2h'O0o In lieu OF all
"s Property. i'snts IN Good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
Gage raiiaeie. to he shown Up.

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The executive
committee of the American Timetable
union met here today in their office
on l. street. The members present
were President A. ]. Warner of Ohio,
John Sheldon of Connecticut. Repre-
sentative Towne of Minnesota, w. f.
Bartine of Illinois, Senator Allen of
Nebraska, and o. w. Underwood OF
Alabama.
The meeting was called for the pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
DEPARTMENT STORES SURRENDER.
Fourteen In Denver Give Up the Anti
Newspaper Fight.

Denver, Jan. 1S.--The fight between
the Denver newspapers and the four
teen large department stores of the
city regarding advertising rates, which
began nine days ago, ended tonight
with the unconditional surrender of
the Merchants association. Since the
merchants withdrew their ADVERTISE
ments the proprietors of the papers
have agreed upon new scale of rates
somewhat higher than the previous
one, and this has been accepted by the
merchants.
The fight was preeipitated by de-
mand of advertisers for n reduction
of about 30 per cent in the rates of
advertising and the withdrawal of all
patronage when the demand was de-
MED.
Nearly all the labor unions of the
city espoused the cause of the papers,
and much public feeling vas shown
against the stores during the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

,r Washington, Jan. 1s.-J'he Indian an
iWt onan Dill as reported to the
4 ,g sas o. today carries an aggregate of
q, ' ~; against estimates of 81. 975. 517.
an lae amount recommended SEQ 900
M ',,al,,l INN to the government.
ib "W n'al amount for the support al
irs s'sn schools from other than Inc
trea,y,. i ., is s257i,Jt0 For fulfilling
priated N''@'o'Si' Is appro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
sho, at by a Woman.

LangbIruae Neb., Jan. 1s-Arrs II
Buei az hred two shots Of Dr " a. q,
first ~, I " stood in his tonrstar ~
turned oeing fred when his hsci, VI, var
turned s sa the second as he onio va
Elected hhe No. He disarmed her I anS
IanghIraa rom his dooryard anu
rode IN w heard OF the nnfair ~,
vas b ls y the doctors premises ana ana
South omaEs up his horse To drive No.
l.anghlne sn for legal assistance
Buel drew shouted lou, at him, I'm get Won !,
withdrew Ia ny revolver and Lansb,na
Mrs. Lan @ consult his wife. '''"e
less than , a,n. who became a mother
'"0 Weeks ago, made acme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19

Prof j. poirnud, n. A, q. Sc, OF
Paris says:
AFTER weeks of suffering from In
illumination of the bladder during which
time, although under noted specialists.
the disease steadily developed and |
rapidly grew weaker. | resorted to the
use of Warmers Safe Cure. 1t promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
KllIed Forty Coal Minors.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1s.-Forty per-
sons were. killed and eighteen injured
by an explosion of gas In one OF the
mines of the Donezater company In the
Tagenrog district, on the north shore
of the Sea of Azov.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
villc, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and Ill points east. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS Through Sleep
ers ON both morning and evening trains.
This line, in connection with the Rio Grnndo
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado Springs, No change
of cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
finest ride and grnndcst scenery in Colorado.
For full Information call on Il. u. W. Railway
agent, or
W. II. BAILEY, o. a. BROWN
g. p. A. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
I. R. Jones & Co.,
:. BANKERS,
$50 Main Street.
SALT LAKE and Ogden RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table I'm effect Sept. a.
Lcpvo Az. Furm- Lv Farm Arrive
81. inrtou lngton. 81.
c0um 54Uum sO0um 40u IN
o Cam 9 i0um ~ uum ~ i0u m
8o0pm 3 iOpm 4O0pm 40 u m
Z 90 pm & 40 pm :. 90 u m 10 II N
Additional sunday and holiday trims
leave salt Lake II n IN and 1 p M. Leave
Lagoon T. m and . IN.
Keep your eye on Lagoon.
Watch Tor the new and startling features.
Visit the Mcnagcrie
VI. W EARLY. Passenger. Agent
SIMON BAMDER0ER, Gcnl. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-19
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL
like Table EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 5UD, 1887.

Leave Salt Lake City.
No. 2-For Provo Grand Junction
and all points Egst..-...... 20 m
No.EFor Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. ........ 10 y m
No. 6-For Bingham Lehi, Provo,
Mt Pleasant Manti, Belk-
nap, Richneld and all inter-
mediate points.-..-,:..... 90 IN
No. S-For Eureka. Payson, Provo.
and nll Intermediate points 90 p IN
No. 3-For Ogden and the West. o 10 p III
No, 1-For Ogden and the Vest. l. ~ y IN
Arrive Salt Lake City.
Nc. 1-From bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and The East. -. 1s 20 m
No. 3-Prom Provo, Grand juno
tion and the East........... 0 05 y IN
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham, Euro
ka. Richfeld, Delknap,M Man
d and intermediate points. s 25 m
No. From Ogden and the West. 20 4 m
No. 4-From ogden and the West. 7 20 IN
No. 7-Proui Eureka. Prvson. Provo
and all intermediate points IS m
Only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping cars salt Lake City TO san Francis
co and Portland; salt Lake City to Dem
yer via Grand junction and Salt Lake City
To Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
Through tourist or family sieepsrs without
change, TO Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair oars Salt Lake to Den
yer. No change; close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort
Ticket 0HGe, l05 West Second South street,
Postotfioe cornor)
D. @. DODGE, General Manager
S. II. BABCQCK, Traffic Manager.
A NJ G..n
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
CRAZY IN THE CAB.
Hannibal Engineer Becomes In
sane and Takes a Wild Ride.

st. Joseph, Mo, Sept. 24.-Engineer M.
Scanlan gave the crew of the Hannibal
and st. Joseph freight train No. Y one of
widest rides on record on Wednesday.
The engineer, who was either upset on
account of sickness or mentally aberrated.
was pulled from his cab and another en-
gineer completed the run to St. joseph.
When Scanlan left Brookfield early Wed
nesday morning he seemed all right. Be
tween that point and Cameron a remark
able change came over him. After get
ting up good head of steam out of
BrookfieId. Seaman pulled the throttle
which is of the monster mogul type, to
have its own way.
Brookfeld came the engine with a long
tram {s w%Inding % around {ne cuTHe DenIno II II
piled and the ears flew like the wind. The
declivity where brakes are always used
the already fearful speed given to it by
the powerful steam.
The fireman saw that there was some
He breathed consideTabI easier when the
train reached the bottom of that first hill.
The throttle still wide open and more
fuel was needed in order to master the
The brow of the hill was reached, and
then there was a straight course OF sew
few like the wind, and the man at the
straight ahead. Faster and faster went
the frantic locomotive as it felt the added
power that fresh steam had given it.
A mad race over the level stretch was
followed by another decline. The throttle
was not closed. Down the grade plunged
the train, but the cars persistently stuck
to the rails. So the wild ride continued
toward and into Cameron, the crew Won
dering what had taken possession of the
man in the cab. At Cameron he stopped.
There was switching to do there, but the
engineer wanted to come on to st. Joseph.
He would open wide the throttle and send
the engine laundering from the yards,
while the steam shrieked under the strain.
The crew applied the air and the train
stopped. Scanlan backed into Cameron.
but before the conductor was ready to
pull cut he started his engine and the air
had to be applied again. 1t was by this
time realized that som mething was wrong.
Scanlan was demonstrated with and an at
tempt was made to get him out of the cab.
Finally the crew took him from his seat
and he was turned over to his brother,
who lives in Cameron, and who took the
engineer to Brookfield. Seaman lives in
Breckenridge and was afterward taken
to that place General Superintendent s.
E. Crane heard of the affair and is now
pursuing an investigation. 1t is believed
Engineer Seaman went suddenly insane.
The unfortunate engineer had been fir
ing nine years up to the time he took
charge of an engine six months ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
ARIZONA KNOCKS.
Governor Murphy Asks for Her Ad-
mission to the Union.

Washington. Sept 24.-The annual report
of N. o. Murphy. governor of Arizona, to
the secretary of the interior. says the
population of the territory is nearly, if
not quite, 100000 people. Social and moral
conditions compare favorably with any
portion of the Union. The citizens are
true, honest Americans, and the governor
says they enjoy the proud distinction of
being the first to respond to their cOun-
ended An Arizona flag was first hoisted
over the ramparts at FL Caney-
There have been no outbreaks nor dep
relations by Indians within the year and.
the governor says, it is not anticipated
that any are likely to occur. Those who
have been the most troublesome hereto
fore, the various branches of the Apache
family, now have been peaceful for a
longer continuous term than ever before
in their history.
The recommendation submitted by Gov
ernOr Murphy include the following:
That Arizona be admitted as a state.
That all the public lands within the ter
rttory be ceded to the territory state
That the military post of Whipple bar
racks be re-eSta blished.
That reasonable sum be appropriated
for arteSian well boring in the territory.
That a commission be appointed for
chronological and archaeological research
in the territory and that a suitable appro-
That the salaries of the federal Judges
within the territory be increas sed.
That appropriations be made by con-
gress to pay the governors and secretaries
of territories the salaries allowed them by
law.
That pay of members of the territorial
legislature be increased.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
BEST Office WATER
To Be Provided for Festival Week by
the Water Company.

The Topeka Water company has
solved the drinking water question for
Festival week. It has heretofore been
the custom for the city to provide bar
rels of ice water at street corners. This
year the water company has relieved
the city of that duty.
Receiver O'Neil and the local man
ager. Jesse Shaw, invented new and
much better method of supplying ice
water. A large box is provided in which
there is coiled 100 feet of pipe This
pipe is connected with a hydrant A
large cake of ice will rest on this coil
of pipe which effectually cools the wa
ter as it passes through the pipe. A
faucet is connected with tie pipe above
the box from which the thirsty wan
derer may get ice water whenever he
chooses. The box is covered with
perforated lid and the waste water
passes through this cover into the box
and then through a waste pipe into the
sewer There is no means of contain
mating the water before it reaches the
drinker.
There are six of the boxes and they
are now being painted in red, white and
blue. They will be placed on street
corners accessible to eevry one
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
TO COMMAND IN CUBA.
Gen. Joe Wheeler Will Receive q
Lucrative Place.

Washington, Sept 24-GeneraI Joe
Wheeler has won the admiration of
the war department officials and has
been chosen to command the first di-
vision OF two brigades of the army of
occupation for Cuba, which will be
composed exclusively of regulars It is
unusual to choose a volunteer officer
to head command of regular troops,
especially when the army is being re-
duced. It was generally supposed Gen.
Wheeler intended to retire from the
army and resume his seat in congress-
and the action of the war department
in assigning him to command of the di-
vision was a surprise.
The troops which will comprise this
division will be the Second, Third, Fifth
Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth cav
airy. Three regiments, the Second
Sixth and Tenth, are already well sea-
sOned, as they have seen service in
Cuba. Their present stations are: The
Second. at Fort Meade, Middfetown, Pa. /;
Fifth at Huntsville, Ala, with the ex-
ception of Troop H, which is in Porto
Rico; Sixth, at Montauk Point, except
troop H, which is also in Porto Rico;
the Seventh stationed at the forts in
Arizona and Utah; the Eighth, scatter
ed through North and South Dakota; !;
and the Tenth is at Montauk Point, and
has been ordered to Huntsville, Ala.
9.25 to Chicago today via Santa Fe
No change of cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
VENEZUELA CASE.
Associate Justice Brewer Will
Go to Paris
To Attend a Preliminary Ses-
sion of Arbitration Court
DURING THE WINTER.
Chief Justice Fuller Too Busy
to Be Present.
POstpOnement Will Be Arrang-
ed Until Next May.

Washington, Sept. A.-The approach
ing meeting at Paris of the British
Venezuela court of arbitration, of
which Chief Justice Fuller and Justice
Brewer are arbitrators in behalf of the
republic, will be hardly second in i'm
portance to the meeting at Paris of the
peace commission owing to the crisis
which the Venezuela question raised
between the United States and Great
Britain during the Cleveland admin
istration and the extent to which the
Monroe doctrine is involved. The pres
ent plans are for the court to hold a
preliminary session in January, at
which time Justice Brewer will go to
Paris. But Chief Justice Fuller is not
likely to go to the first meeting as the
United States supreme court will be
very busy about that time and two
members of the bench cannot be spared
at the same time.
Justice Brewer probably will arrange
for postponement until May, at which
time both he and the chief justice will
be free to join the other arbitrators
and take up the serious business of the
commission. The case and counter
cases between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela have been completed. Minister
Andrade OF Venezuela recently submit
ted to the British embassy here the
counter case of the republic, and sim
ultaneous with this the British counter
case was handed to DR.. ROjaS, the
venezuelan agent IN EaT1S. Inc papers
make one of the most vOluminous in
ternationaI controversies ever brought
to arbitration. The British case and
counter case fill eleven large volumes,
one atlas and a number of detached
maps, while the Venezuela case fills six
volumes and three aliases. Thus the
court will have before it a record COM
prising II volumes, four aliases and
some additional maps
With the record all made up, it re-
mains only for the counsel for the two
parties to submit their briefs. The
Venezuelan brief will be prepared by
Tracy and Mr.. Malet-PrOvOst. The
British brief will be presented by the
foremost lawyers of England, including
Sir Richard Webster. 1t is expected
that Mr. Harrison and General Tracy
will present and make oral arguments
when the court assemblies in May.
Thus the personnel of the advocates,as
we'll as the arbitratOrs, will give un-
usual Importance to the hearing. The
British arbitrators are headed by
Baron Herschell, former lord chancellor
of England, and, like Chief Justice
Fuller, the official head of the judiciary.
Associated with him is Sir Richard
Hem Collins. The fifth arbitrator who
occupies the attitude of an umpire, IS
the noted Russian jurist and interna-
tfonal law writer, Maertens. The latter
is acting for the arbitrators up to the
time of their meeting receiving the pa
pers, briefs, etc.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-09-24
CANNOT ISSUE THE BONDS.
Milwaukee Is Restrained by a Decis-
sion of the Supreme Court.

Milwaukee Sept. 24.-The city of Mil
waukee has lost in the case affecting
the proposed garbage. street improve
ment and bridge bonds. The supreme
court today handed down one of the
most important decisions touching this
city that has been rendered in many
years The appeal taken by Henry H.
Rice was decided in his favor, reversing
the decision of Judge Sutherland, and
the court directed that an order be en-
tered enjoining the city from issuing the
$4,000 garbage bonds, the $4,000 street
improvement bonds and the $50, 900
bridge bonds. 1t was ruled that the
constitutional limit was a debt limit
and not bond limit, and that the city
had already at the time it proposed is
suing the $500, 900 bonds, exceeded the
constitutional limit by s51, ,524.09.
The United States supreme court de-
cided today that the law requiring the
plumbers to pass a special examination
which was passed in 1897, is unconsti-
tutional and that announcement will
be especially welcome to nearly 200
plumbers who failed to pass the requir-
ed examination. Jacob Win1Ier, for
the plumbers of Milwaukee, instituted
the suit in question