davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10

the Saengerbund bowlers will visit Balti-
more tonight for three-game match with
the Catholic Club team. These two strong
clubs have already met in six games this
winter, each winning the three played up
on its own alleys. The series tonight will
be the deciding one. as the alleys will be
neutral to both sides, the Diamond hav
ing been selected as the battle ground. A
big delegation will accompany the local
team to Baltimore.
The next league games will be played at
Carroll Institute Monday, the Business
Mems Club being the opposing team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
MCCOY CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP.
He Says He is Ready to Defend the
Title Against All Corners.

Title Against All Corners.
Kid Mccoy withdrew the 5000 forfeit
money which was placed with Richard
K. Fox when Mccoy challenged Fitzsim-
mons and Corbett, several months ago.
and has announced himself champion
heavyweight pugilist of the world. Nc
Coy will now accept all challenges from
heavyweight pugilists and has signed to
fight Gus Rubin within twelve weeks,
probably at San Francisco.
I'VE have had 5000 on deposit in New
York for several weeks to cover McCoy's
money or the money of any other pugilist,"
said M. ]. Connolly, Peter Makers man
ager, but Mccoy has seen fit to take up
with Rubin first, promising to meet Maher
after Rubin and Choynski.
Tomorrow evening at San Francisco will
be decided one Of the most interesting
questions In pugilism. the one concerning
the relative merits of Joe ChoyEski and
Tom Sharkey. The betting is 10 to s
against Choynski, but he does not care,
nor does Ed Graney, his manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
For Keeping Vicious Dog.

Francis A. Blundon was today fined SO
by Judge Scott for allowing vicious dog
to run at large. 1t was shown by the tes-
timony of several witnesses that about six
weeks ago the dog attacked Charles Muir
ray, small boy, and bit him severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
score of second game:

The last game also looked easy for Co
lumbia, the home team securing but IL
pins in the opening frame. Business Men
fooled them. however, picking up at once
and easily The result of the three games
possibly affords the Business Mems team
an opportunity to pull out of last place in
the bowling league, although the Columbus
are determined not to sacrifice their pres
ent position.
The score of the third game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10

Score-E. A. c., ); Mt. P. A. c.. 3 Field
goals-E. A. c.. Dunn, 3: G. Gates, 2 Free
throws-Mt. p. A. c.. Mueller. = Empires
Mr.. Adam johnson and Mr. c. W. Norris
Referee-Mr. p. w. Smith. Timer-Mr. E.
8. Byrnes. Sccrer-L. w. Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-10
of the third game:

The standing Of the clubs follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
BUSHNELL rs coNcrLrArony.
Ohio's Governor Promises to Try and DO
Hotter In the Future.

New York, Feb. 3.--The Herald says:
Gey, Bushnell of Ohio is in the city
and a report was circulated to the
effect that he was here to meet r. e.
Campbell, the New York lawyer who
testified before the Ohio senate COM
mittee concerning the vote of his client,
Representative Otis, in the recent u. S.
senatorial contest in Ohio. This report
Gov. Bushnell emphatically denies.
~ have been at old Point Comfort with
my wife. son and daughter in law"
he said, land knew nothing about the
senate investigation more than l have
read in the newspapers.
I'm regard to the Hanna campaign,
my prominence in the fight was eg-
nggernted. / desired to remain neutral,
but ] was told | must support and love
MIR Hanna, and when | said I could
not do so. was attacked so unjustly
that was forced to fall In with the OPP
position. But II is all over now and |
do not believe there exists any bitter
ness that will live.
"'rhe Republicans of Ohio are like
lot of school boys, We fight hard
when the battle In on and shake hands
when Ii Ia over. / know | am in disfavof
with some of the leaders now. but |
know they will permit me to remain in
the party, as l believe ] can do it some
good.
III have no unkind feeling and l hope
animosities will be buried and forgotten
that the party may 20 forward to
create victories as a unit. ] am not n
party to the present investigation and
shall endeavor as governor TO give the
whole people better administration
in the next two years thnn they have
given me credit for giving them in the
last two"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
HALFWAY 70 THE NORTH.
Canadian Government to he Asked to Give
Sanction Therefor without Delay.

New York. Feb. 3.-The Canadian
parliament which meets today will be
asked To sanction without delay a gov
eminent bill for the construction of a
railway from Glenora to Telegraph
creek on the Stickeen river. to Tcslin
lake. n distance OF 1876 miles, says the
Ottawa correspondent of the Herald
The road. which is to be completed by
November. will be the first railway
making for the Klondlke. Between Tel
egraph creek and Teslin lake the gov
erntnent of British Columbia has built
n wagon road over which transporta-
tion companies will run stages and
mack carts. The Stickeeu from Wrangle
northward, flows thirty miles through
United states territory, but the free
navigation of the river was conceded
To Canada by the treaty OF 1871, and
the bonding arrangements entered into
by the United States and the govern
ment of Canada, Will permit goods to
he shipped from Vancouver and Vic
toria via Wrangel without breaking
hulk. There is uninterrupted naviga-
tion from Teslin lake to Dawson City.
n distance OF 500 miles. from May 18th
10 November 18th. The Teslin or
Uootalinaua river flows out of Teslln
lake. and on being Joined by the Big
salmon, is known as the Lewes. At
Fort Seikirk the Lewes Is Joined by the
Polly and the two form the Yukon.
This route has been selected by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Canadian government as tho shortest
and best route to the gold fields The
total distance from Vancouver to
Dawson by this route Is 1850 miles. 1t
Is an ull-watcr route, except FOR the 1856
miles Of wagon road between Glenora
and Tcslln lake.
Whom the railroad over that section
rs finished 1t VIII be possible To reach
Dawson from Vancouver or Victoria In
week. with no greater amount OF dis
comfort than Is experienced on voy-
age across the Atlantic.
Rates on the railway will be regulated
by the Dominion government and will
ne reduced % per cent at the end of
three years. The Canadian Parliament
VIII not grant charter TO any com
petltlve railway from any point on the
International boundary for o period of
five years. The contract provides that
the contractors shall keep tho existing
wagon road in good repair until such
times as the railways shall be running
aud afford every facility for the trans
pnrtatlon OF passengers and freight.
Mr. Slfton, the Canadian minister Of
the interior, spcnt some weeks last year
In the northwest territory and selected
the route Via Wrungel. Glenorn and
Teslin because In his Judgment Il Is
the easiest Of the routes. also because
from Teslin and also from Glenora II
traverses country known to he rich
with rich placer diggngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITlES.

Incoming vessels at Queenstown re-
port meeting terrific wind during the
last few days, especially near the Irish
coast.
The Sawyer & Goodman saw mill at
Marinette, Wis, was destroyed by fire
today. Loss $40 900 The mill was not
In operation. II will not be rebuilt.
The First Presbyterian church, the
largest in New Albany Ind. was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss $780,
600; insurance, $40 900 The fire was
caused by defective nue.
The advance in wages February LIST,
Mt the Carnegie mines OF Ironwood.
Mich, averaging 10 per cent. was made
general throughout the iron range be-
tween Durango between 1900 and 1000
employees being directly affected by
the increase.
The cold wave which entered Massa-
chusetts yesterday reached a climax
this morning with temperature rang
ing from TO II degrees below zero.
Railroad and electric car traffic has
been restored, but trains from distant
points are late.
The congregation OF the New York
Firth avenue Presbyterian church met
last night and formally accepted the
report OF the committee chosen on
January 10th by the congregation en-
powered to request DIR. John Hall, the
pastor, to withdraw his resignation,
which has been done.
President Cuestas of Uruguay is
about 10 publish a decree dissolvinG
the congress, says the New York Her
aid correspondent in Montevdeo. All
troops in Uruguay are still under
arms by order OF the president, who has
taken this method to promptly suppress
any outbreak that may come.
Cable dispatches from the New York
Herald correspondent in Managua,
Nicaragua state that President jose
Santos Zelaya took the oath OF office
yesterday for his second term. In his
inessage to congress President Zelaya
referred in glowing terms TO the pros
poet to realization OF the canal
scheme, and pledged himself to exert
every effort TO bring the work to Il
successful Issue.
So far as traffic Is concerned in New
York. the effects In this section OF the
storm last Monday have been over
come. The Long Island railroad has
succeeded in raising the embargo on
It's eastern Division. and today trains
are running to Greenport for the first
time since Monday evening. The re-
moyal of snow from the streets of Man
haitian boroughs has, up to this time.
cost the city OF New York s5il4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 1.-The Belleville
police believe they have in their clutches
Paul Miller. alias Ed Ginger who is
charged with the murder of Frances
D. sarah ard Elsie Newton. at Brook
held Mass, on the night OF the eth OF
January Monday evening man APP
piled at the police station for shelter.
Captain Galtel was struck with his
close resemblance to the description of
the Massachusetts murderer. The mau
said his name was John Miller when
he saw the effect of his name on the
captain he said his correct name was
Louis Compel. He said he was once
employed by Winston K Co. at the
waterworks in Boston, but had been
tramping his way west several years.
He refused to make any statement
concerning his whereabouts January
18th.
In order to hold the man until the
Massachus ats authorities could be
heard from n charge Of vngrancy was
made against him and he was sem
fenced to the work house for twenty
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
JAPAN DOES NOT OBJECT.
isado Is Now Perfectly willing for Uncle
Sam to Have Ksnaka Citizens.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Japan has been
fmoyed as an element in the opposi-
M TO the contamination of the an
patton OF the Hawaiian islands. by
n United States. This result has
~ attained by the conclusion of an
leeineht between our government
that OF Japan as represented by
MISTER Toru Hoshi, which, by prac-
any settling the status of the Ian
ese IN Hawaii, removes the only
Ntantlal difference that has existed
Tween the two governments,
ne Japanese government, for its
announced some time ago that IL
onger cared to interpose any OBJ
noh to annexation of Hawaii based
Principle. Since that time the cor
'poncehce between Mr.. Hoshj and
STATE department. has been directed
satisfactory settlement to the
S OF me resident japanese in Ha-
~ ana this last point has now been
llsted' so far as the executive branch
Dur government Is capable of acting
igpendenty, the agreement being
iuced TO the shape OF written
nr exact basis of this agreement
no, Yet been made public, but the
.tlal scope NJ II is Understood tn he
,,yyusnltlon OF the rights of Japanese
nawall To- claim equal rights with
pahese IN the United states under tho
'' VI japan proclaimed in 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

New York, Feb. 3.--The White Star
Line steamer Teutonic. Captain Cam
eron, arrived today from Liverpool and
Queenstown after a very stormy voy-
age. For ts'ee days after leaving
Queenstown the Teutonio experienced
succession OF fresh southerly gales
with heavy cross-seas; on Jan. 3lst the
gale increased until IL blew with
cyclonic force, accompanied by snow,
After nearly twenty hours the storm
subsidized into fresh southeast gale,
then shifting to a westerly gale ana
lnsting up to the steamers arrival at
Sandy Hook. The Atlas line steamer
Alps and the Norwegian fruit steamer
Douglas We're the only arrivals from
West Indian ports this afternoon. Both
ships experienced heavy weather after
passing Cape Hatteras. Their decks,
rails and sides were covered with ice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
RUSHING TO THE NORTH.
Gold Seekers are Bent on Reaching the
Alaska Fields Early.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 3.-As the gate
way between this city and the East
this city has for some weeks been the
witness of many returning parties of
gold finders and of parties OF gold
seekers. The daily trains to the coast
over both the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern are crowded, many of
the parties being made up In the North
west and Quitting here. but more of
them coming from the East and stop
ping off here TO add to their supplies
and outfits. Two new local companies
have just been organized and started
for the gold fields but they have no
present intention to dig for the metal
themselves, having both formed dog
train companies and planned to make
their share of the money by hauling
companies are railroaders and about
half the stockholders go along to work.
Nearly every city In this state has
contributed n share to the number of
Klondikers and most of them have
given something to increase the army
of dogs now en- route to Alaska. So
active is the market for large dogs
that the police receive daily complaints
at the disappearance of valuable
CANNES but In some cases have been
too late to cfftfin the four footed prop
erty. One woman found her dog
Grated and ready for shipment but be-
fore an officer could be called the train
pulled out with her dog Several have
been rescued at the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Somervile. Mass, Feb. IA local
passenger train from Stoneham, on the
southern division of the Boston & Maine
railroad. was struck in the rear and
teescoped at the Winter Hin station
this morning by train from Concord
and several persons injured, some seri-
ously.
The engineer of the Concord train
was unable to see the train ahead %
him ON account of the steam from his
locomotive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
Cheaper than Via Chicago.

Kansas CITY. NO., Feb. 3.-The Kan
sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad
has, II is announced, contracted to carry
thirty carloads OF packing house prod
ucts from Chicago to Rotterdam at n
rate said to be seven to ten cents less
per 100 pounds than the rate now In
force through Atlantic ports via Chi.
cago. This is made possible, II is said
by close traffic relations which the
Gulf railroad has made with the Chi
oago and Great Western, the latter
agreeing to handle the shipments from
Chicago to Kansas City to the Gulf
road over Its line from Kansas City to
Port Arthur. Tex, and from Port Ar
thur to Rotterdam by its recently In
augurated steamship line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
PoRTENToUs ABSENCE OF
MINISTER'S
BRITAIN DID NOT BACK DOWN.
Now Asserted that She Never Asked for
fallen Wan to be an Open Port.

London, Feb. 3.-On incontrovertible
authority the Associated Press learns
that Great Britain has not backed down
on the question of making fallen Wan
"A free port. The Marquis of Salisbury,
Mr.. Curzon, the secretary of the foreign
Office, the Russian ambassador and the
Chinese minister eachssaid yesterday in
conversation that they had not heard Of
any back down.
The opening Of fallen Wan 1t was
pointed out, was never made a condi-
tton in any sine qua non sense in con-
ncction with China. The preliminary
negotiations on that subject, the open
ing of Talien Wan was "sketched' in
neutral tints, Great Britain only sug-
costing 1t as one condition favoring Il
speedy completion Of the loan. She
never demanded It and therefore In no
sense can be said to have backed down.
as the desire was not persisted in. The
fallen Wan question Is, however with
other suggested conditions of the loan,
still negotiating,
The heat of the Russian press on the
| subject Is In no sense shown by the
| Russian government in its communion
lions which have reached the foreign
office. Though Russia has protested
and means to continue to protest In the
stoutest manner against Talien Wan
being opened by British influence, she
will not carry her protest to the point
of making 1t a casus belli. Further, 1t
is by no means Russla's intention to
close China to other nations in any
concessions made to Russia by China.
The irritation in Great Britain and
the disappointment in the United
States over the so-ealled backing down
of the marquis of Salisbury, IL there
fore, not yet justified. Great Britain
is acting strenuously in favor of free
! ports in China and has hoped sincere
| ly TO get the moral support OF the
United states in this policy. II events
should push Great Britain from this
| position, at the prospect of defeat
therein, she will ask for the support of
| Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

New York. Feb. 3.-Harry Albury
an 1S-year-old boy. is dead in the
Kingston avenue hospital of Brooklyn
of leprosy. The young man came here
from Key West, Fla, about five years
ago, when his father first discovered
leprosy symptoms. As there was nc
ward in the hospital suitable for the
care for leprosy patient the young
man was placed in small building al
the rear of the hospital.
Miss Edwards volunteered to act
as nurse and the young mans time
was spent pleasantly.
He died of tubercular leprosy, and II
is said there are not more than half Q
dozen such cases in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
||TIT Vim VARSH|PS GO
:. .. ,,oi,sd States to Occupy Ports and
Seize Cuba
=, 1ostOFFtaEDrEsMs OF PURCHASE


Ia
rob. IA special 10 '"s
Chicaso' ,vosbington says:
|rribune rom go now actually
sscret Negotiations - aanart-
,,rsss between the s'u.0
~ pioe' ia. Insurgents in CUBA look
|nent anu Wv w., az the war on some
I,e 70 stopp"se .aaa unon here
[r.neial basis. 10 ne as rac-
president Mckinney has NV
fsila' -. Insurgents as belllgereh's
Ignized wv ,harafore treat with
Ind he cannot ia do with n
I',,u openly as ne WON" W. 49,
a,ic representative OF an ii''
|flplo'n'' ,inr
pendent hi''V"' .o,,on has been had
Direct comm u'''N'' I'D tho adj
4. Insurgents goernmeh' 'l'''
ten here. The Insurgents e"-
.rfect willingness to assume
r.ssed peii0N -. of the Spanish
reasonable Hn'' ,,,,a,pes
"A. issued against Cup'ln
.,rosition has been considered
re p'VP', s.'.or and the President and
liih some IA aiso,.sed several
cabinet nave ui'N '''' az,
-, far guaranteeing the CUBAN u''
40 bosis of independence.
Ihe s "cotIntlons have gone side by
il' .si,h the gradual massing OF the
VIZ " The North Atlantic within
E s,.r d,stance of Cuba. Orders 10
A .,,issr Montgomery to sail at once
W. barhor Of Matanzas have Deeh
u nd The ship is likely to be there
wv w. o ON mneypectedly as the Maine ar
~ IL Havana. The orders issued TO
,ea ~ contemplate report
1' ~ Consul Brice at Matanzas.
~ ,hsra has been some Indication
n sis,,uS should eerythlng be found
nV'i the shin will proceed to San
Ne'Y Se cuba. but should affairs
.hroo,enIng at Matanzas. another
WI, o"ietiy he slipped TO the latter
WIZ ma bsfore Can't. Gen. Blanco
Y, " ,ehct il happening to him Amer
y" shi,s viii he in the harbor of every
an ships WIN w T,ho
5ha .,roduai occupation of the island
ssayai forre is understood to be
a a Marcel of the negotiations
~ ~ ,nsurren,s When they are con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Asninston' Feb. 3.-In his inyoca-
a. the opening of the Senate to-
4 he chaplain made a feryent ar
lsiorD WI lne restoration to health of the
|althall. ''" "iSsissippi' Mr.
gill Repeating an act granting
Ian registry to the steoma,.
sis.d ana others was reported and
HI NJ, y, Maine said that the act had
,hs 49, under misrepresentation
IN 'ssels We're owned by English
kr,,Iaa order prohibiting the i'm.
kiurs o. American fruits into that
,T. called /out a resolution f,an,
fnmlttaa W. chairman of the
IL On tbs g n European relations. call
/ viii n resident, II not incompati-
1t 10 ~ e public interest, to trans
"a otbsr senate the correspondence
D. msta. information hearing u,,on
tba IN his possession nv H.,
Fn was az a department. The resoi,'
|ven, CaSssnee with notice previously,
Norman OF Louisiana ra,ind "s ,,
E comni, we resolution reported from
Pms, deele.' ge on privileges and elen'
n Is rot ' a mat Hon. Henry Cor.
nate from ~ 'C q a seat in the
cafiery AZ we state of Oregon ~
The ccmri louisiana spoke in summon,
p corhe,t zee report against seatInc
eonstltctionH, oregon, He claimed
elect ana ~ legislature had failed
r rs,Isllon q dstIp premium upon such
"a a seat " appoint favoste Of b,s
IS then t als,n, IT., appropriation bin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Paris Feb. when the hearing of
the libel suit brought by Joseph Rein
ach against Henri Rochefurt, who
charged Reinach with intending to
prove Alfred Dreyfus's innocence by
means Of forged documents was re-
sumed to day, the court was thronged.
At the termination Of the speech for
the defense the crowd broke out into
cheers and cries Down with the
Jews The judge thereupon suspend
ed the hearing. When tire hearing was
resumed laref there was great excite
ment in the viciLity. Judgment in the
suit was postponed for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Vienna. Feb 2.-Thc strike of tho
students absorhs public attention. II
will probably extend tomorrow TO tho
universities Of Vienna, Bruai and
Graz,
The cabinet council today auG con-
ference of the rectors or tho various
universities considered the question,
and the latter advised the government
To temporarily suspend he lectures
without closing the universities.
This decision Is regarded as prac-
tlcally censuro Of the government,
as The resolution contained no word
OF blame for the students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

New York. Feb. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Port au Prince, Haiti.
says:
This city is considerably disquieted
by seemingly well-founded rumors that
one or two Italian warships will arrive
here within fortnight to enforce the
payment of an Indemnity to Italy.
Circumstances permitting, President
Sam will make his first tour OF the
country this month. There is n strong
undercurrent here against the govern
ment and should the president begin
his tour soon there Is grave danger of
trouble here. The Manigat party has
formed a strong secret combination
against the government and II Ia
thought that they will precipitate
trouble. Minister Powell OF the United
States will soon visit San Domingo for
the purpose of arranging for the set
tlement of American claims against
that country.
The warship President ran aground
in the harbor channel but was hauled
off today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Berlin, Feb. at was announced
here in dispatch from Kaio Chou.
that the murderer Of schultz. the sentry
who was killed while on duty at Tsio
has been executed after trial by
Chinese come.