davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
TRANSPORTATION OF SILVER.
Il viii P'cbibly be Sen, BY Freight Instead
Of Express.
fo'oOo,ooo oune-. Co 10 from rhn.dsi
ph'a TO san Francisco In 1000 ounce
nar--wil be Guarded by soldiers.

Chicago. sept. 2t.--The TtVlune aaya.
a train bearing 100000 ounces Of
silver b.iiion from Phiiadclphia 10 San
Fruclsco IL soon to marx now eri
in the Federal governmcurs morrod
q Transporting the precious metals be-.
tNrtn Tho minis. II has been known Tor
some time that such great nhllsnont
was IN contemplation ami the appear
arce OF Assistant Secretary Vandrriip
~ the trlo-ury department IN Chicago
WIS Tor the purpos1 81 making ths def
lnte arrangements. Mr. Nanier'ip was
iu cnnHHiHiiuu with weriufn ruad ou-
cialH and the shipment. H. 90 Boz male
on a special faE, train Ftnricd by Fcd-
efal soldiers and detectives n j. sup
posed that hereafter freight ami MT
cNrfeu win be the n1rhf'd OF shlpmtrs
The Philadelphia nHnt o. beng run
% 80 full capacity coming gold IN
foreign and domeuic-whinh has been
pouring In at a surprising rafc. and the
iuseuIon 10 30 transfer 1000 600 OUNCES
~ silver 20 the Pacific coast. THIS
amount mcrna over 800 tons. or fifteen
press charges on any such uuanuty al
anything like schedule ratcs would be
an Item wmch even the United s.ssca
treasury could an1rd 70 fiFure on nv-
tng.
The movement II the silver by freight
iifstndd 81 express j. Considered aho-
Fvthcr feasible. The danger VI robbery.
. u believed, could be pgautlcaily elm
irntcd by having the silver put up IN
1900 ouucs bars and by the employ
mrnt OF a dctan OF soldiers to accom-
pany the train. An ordinary wrccs
would cause no los with 1000 ounce
bars. even u IRE resulted. Abow the
only awkward contingency whivh oiii-
ciain think could arra would be for n
a weltctn rlver. hut the chance IN too
remote. a course. 60 De generally con-
fldrrrd.
II do No., care 10 gnlk about tho ni-
Yer rhipmeui proposition" Mr Van
doritp .ih III H. known ahns such a
shipment h contemplated. ana o ls also
true TINT I have been IN consultation
with some western rairuld freight
people today. 1 do not care Ga Hay
wheeler or not the feasibility Of ahip-
mcnt by frciFhs was discussed.
"My mission herr. aside nom the en-
ioymont ~ a TOW days vacation. has
90 do with booking into Central Pact
nc railroad amir AMI with invcrtlFa-
zion OF some undecided bond allot-
mcrgs. The Central Pacific scirlefnen<,
- coursc. Il pending. and there N ccr-
tain necessary information which can
be- secured here better than anywher,
else"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
coLoNIAL cAuINrr DECISIONS.
sick Troops a, Mans,niilo aud ti.nfuEoss
90 be Moved soon.

Havana. Sept. st,-rhe colonial cablnr,
met yesterday evening 20 take the lasi
dccialon IN the several matters which
win be treated by the peace commits
sloncrs AZ parll DR. conru,.i. the ssc-
Rotary OF the general gosriImeni. as
sisted AZ the meeting. lie viii be tho
bearer 81 the dccialona OF the local
cabinet. and Will eave this afternoon
on the city Of Washington.
Preparations have been completed for
ihe steamers of the spanish trausatlan-
ne company 10 take the Eick troops and
was equipment from Manranlllu and
Cienfuer0a. This work viii begin AZ the
end OF the present month or the begin
ming VI october.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
Prominent R,llr oad.r dead.

New York. Sept si.--John NJ, Toucey,
formerly general manager OF the New
York Central railroad, died ne his home
at Oarriaon-on- the-Huda late last
night Sir. Tmcsy was born In 1895,
and began his railroad career as sta
ton agent Of the NauEatuck railroad a.
Newton, Conn. In 1855 he obtained "a
like position with the Hudson River
railroad. and from that time until the
day OF his death, remained In the em-
pluy OF Tho Hudson River railroad COM
pany. or IT. successor, the Nav York
Central a Hudson River Railroad COM
pany.
In 1859 he became assistant superln-
tendent OF The road. subsequently, adj
yAnclng 10 the position of ruperintend-
ent and general manager The latter he
r,llnquEhed In May last on account ~
an health. The entire summer Just
passed. Mr.. Toucey spent In retirement.
In the hope OF recuperaunE,out unayail-
iugly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
AMYsrrIn oLnAnrp ur.
The Disappearance Of Lady supposed To
he Drowned Results Ia Marriage.

New York. sept. 2i-Mlss Louise
King, Of this city, who DISAPPEARED
mysierlously after having entered a
cary Island hathng pavilion two
Weeks ago. returned - her fathers
house tolny Nv Mrs =. Lloyd Cham
berlaln. Miss King had planned her
dhuppeaiunce. and she hlya. went d.
rectiv 10 Philadelphia without Inform
ing either her relatives or her lance.
whore she remained a part " the time
in the IDoms ~ the Young Womon'e
christian association ana the rost Of
M time az ,ihe homo u q clergyman.
Her friends only discovered her where
nhouts yesterday ard her hrother and
Mir. Chamberlain hr0usht her 10 New
York last evening, She was subsequent
~ married 10 Mr, Chamberlain and
vent 10 the home Of her parents. The
rtory OF the drowning OF Mas King
tbat was told BY her maid was invented
IN Inc htter 20 shield herself from
blame for having l01. slght of her mis-.
treEs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
TRADE WITH BRAZIL.
Consul General seagu Gives Some valuabl,
Information.
ADVICE TO UNITED STATES BUSINESS MEN


New YORK; Sept. IA special 10 the
Tribune frm Washington says.
Consul General scarcr, wrIoa from
mo t,r,tr, e., ~, go. d,,.,,t,,,,,.
>" '"o 'H'p''''e i'PoIH 'uAt "H'e ae-
ccrslhlr. gives SOME exceedingly val
uai.e Intervention concerning nr,zli.
-. -. ~. ,,..t,-,
-" ''''". W '''' W WIN wv u''''.'
STATES me c'nHw general Calls at
touilnn 10 the profitable business THAI
might IA. d,n. in the uhipp,..,s NJ u,,,.
.,',. -.
-''''" n'iN"p'' 80 ''''H N'"'''' Nv
says the uaihc u nov alupn cNclu-
Evcly confined 20 rosewood. hut there
49,. MANI, Tho. a,. ,,,,ts 4, ur,,t
-'ine % Nhich are muoh oheAPef 'hi
even mofN beautiful than thc one mon
toned.
Nr,t,., d. ,.,,,,.,,.1 4, b. c.,c,,.t
% Few EnElhh companies, niu'ush
the mineral wealth " BIuzl IL we'll
contributed coal equal 10 ths best
-. =. ~. - a.. o.,
." nv '"''".
The sugar cane iuiuftry has not been
developed. The production Of cotton IL
r.p,,,i bu, aecr.a.lne ON ,he nybcr
-,
"'i" e'n'e p'luuo-on h'H - .h'EoeAep
a. 10 cfeaie dlileulles which conifl-
butte % thr prvNAiAng PRESS In Hr1lil.
The Haiu ~ Saopauio. which led all
other provinces % the empire. now de-
ponds upon the oiiu specially % coffee
culture.
The grand total Of rcccir'u u the oof-
Zee crop Tor the year rnding Junc 30.
1895, was 10, sso,ila tags q iI2 pounds.
~ sixty Kilograms, with spne loosely
cstlmatcd amounts besides. The ship
menia were ll,03s,pss bags. cHumgted
az an average OF $50 per bag. Tho
value of this export amounts 10 $780,
t50,1iG. % this quantity OF coffee cN-
ported the United States received a.
Ni0,das bags, In the last three calendar
years the shipments ~ coffrc from
Brazil were as follows
Ia 1895. Gsln.Sli bags; 1850 7.tsi,7Gi
bags. 1897. 10. 159i6h bags, The New
York prices per pound ln the last crop
FUR quality No. Z. tspul Ia New York.
DECREASED nicltlly frum Z i-i6 cents on
July I. 1897. 10 81. an May I. 1855. On
July 1 1885. the price had advanced to
ca cents ON June 10 1855. the worlds
visible supply was calculated az $40
900 bags. equivalent TO half a years
consumption.
The consul general traces the over
production. In the ten years prior 20
1891 the market price offered 10 an rx-
sriordlnnry taofit 10 the Planters and
there was an enormous inrreaNe in tho
ar,.a OF coffee Plantations. Now these
additional mlliionE ~ trees are bearing.
r1r the nrxf year a much smaller
! efrn IL expeefea because experience
| ,boays ta,at there VIII be "a light yisld
nfrer two heavy onnsoctndye ones The
g.fttnstes Amor a. 10 the orop % iSgs.
bel The ofiiclai places na 1000 900; the
- "a =. a ann nao 49, fs.au an,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Havana. Sept 22.-The british con-
sui last nlrht paid q long visit 90 the
American military commission a. the
Truchn Hotel lie converted az length
With General wade and General Bates
and Rcnfl Admiral sampson
Tho authorities have forbidden mu-
pic IN The mark " vedado. the suburb
whore the Trocha hotel IL situated. II
y understood that they did s1 IN order
10 prevent crowds Of people frum gath
crinE IN the neighhorhooi OF the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Admission. Ala, Sept. 2i.-secretary
az MAR Aiger, Surgeon General Stcrn-
berg and Quartermnster General Lud-
lnFpln were today shown Camp Ship
and the army stationed here by Col
Royal Frank. In charge Of the camp
col Frank gave review Of the troops
early, after which the hospitals were
inspectod. There are very few sick
men here and COL Frank was compile
mentcd on the health OF the camp.
The party loft here on special train
al o'clock for Atlanta, where they
Win arrive al o'clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
nl,l.lnn In ths pre,ta. ca.e.

Paris, Sept Alt was officially an
nounced this afternoon that the eivll
commission, which has been examining
the documents tn 1he Dreyfus case, with
the yle.H OF reporting 10 the government
on the advisabilhy u reopenlng IL. IA
equally divided for and against revision.
ana the government considers that this
division gives II fun libcrty ~ action
and also OF responsibility. Therefore
ihe government has decided TO walt I'M
II Monday, wLsn a fun cabinet meeting
viii be held and a deslslon VIII DO ar
rived ut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

New York. Sept 2l-John Hazen. %
years Of nEe, of Washington, u. G..
was fatally injured while horse back
riding In Richmond Turnpike, Tomp-
kinsvillo. Richmond Borough
He Is a son of General W. -. Hnzan.
deceased. and nephew ~ General
VIM. Ludlow. Y. s. a. For eighteen
months he had been receiving treat
ment OF DR. Herman Beyer'A Hanltarlum
at Staplut0u. and two weeks nr1 left
that Institution In the best " health.
lie had since been stopping nj the
Mansion house. on Wards I'M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

bridgeport, Conn, Sept gi'-superin-
tend,nt OF Police birmingham has Is
sued "A statement Ia which he an
nounces the complete unraveling u
The yellow MN Pond murder mystery
'che superintendent says Dr. Nancy
,,ullford caused the death " Emma
oni by criminal operation, asserts
that the body was dismembered In .
bRth tub at tho Oullford house, ana
names Harry OXley Ms an nccompllos
10 the extent Of being responsible Tor
the condition OF the girl and consents
ing 10 tho criminal operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

LudinRton. requesting Information as
10 the available quarters for that num-
Der Of men. CAPTAIN Palmer. assist
ant quartefmastcr. said Il was under
stood that the government would quar-
ter troops IN New York. Philadelphia.
San Francisco and other large cities
during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Cleveland. Sept. 2i.-l.ate this after.
noon the officials Of the American steer
and Wire company will die In the
United states circuit court an apph-
cation Tor blanket injunction against
the 200 men who are out on strike az
their min IA this city. The injunction
II issued viii cover every member OF
the wire uili workers lodge, The pc
titlon will ailegc that all strikers, by
means OF threats and Otherwise, have
kent out other workers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Chicago. Sept. 2i.-Chieago probably
win be made winter quarters OF at
least 5000 troops this winter Col
Jones, chief uuartermaater OF the de-
phrtmcnt Of the lakes, has received "A
telegram FROM Quartermaster General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

London, sept 2i-The British gov
eminent has received the first news
from Gen. Sir Herbert Kitchener since
he started from Khartoum for Fash
tured some small boats has been al
lowed 10 leak OUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

wichita, Kas,. sepS. 2A-At the races
here yesterday Martha broke The
record for twp-year-old pacing ny
record was l;0ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

proceeded. at Sis. by q special sieam-
er to the train. The baggage Of tho
commission ana It's stan. the boxes ~
records, ETC., were distinctly marked ln
order 10 insure expeditions and c1rlfil
handling. The commission and their
party occupied tbtce coaches az the
head OF the train. followed by the bag
gaze cars Tor their effects.
The Am arlCana were thus cut OF from
the remainder Of the train and thus &C.
cured privacy.
London, sept. 2i-Thc train win the
American peacp commission ON board.
arrived here at 1890 pm. today. The
commlaiFonurs are staying nj the hotel
Cccil, whlre they will main until M1n-
day. on that day they will leave 80 Z
o'clock In the morning and will arrive
In Paris at o'clock the same evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Detroit. Mich. Sept. "A savage
IRE hr0kc out In the heart 81 the Wood
ward avenue business district At 1890
to-day IN the f0ur-rtofy building occu.
pied by The Michigan electric company
outntNrl and dealers In electric sup
piles and Photographs aud other clec-
tricai instruments. The l1aa on building
and contents viii probably reach t4Q.-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
HUNTINGTON HIS
 OWN SUCCESSOR
Southern Pacific Directors Elect Officers for the Ensuinq
 Year.
General Manager Kruttschnitt Made Fourth Vice-President, Other
 wise No Changes Occur.

The board of directors of the Southern Pacific Company met yesterday to elect officers, and, as was expected, the cleo ton resulted in the selection of C. F. Huntington as president and the re- election of all the old officers to the po- sitions they have filled for the past year. The only change in the whole executive staff was the appointment of General Manager Julius Kruttschnitt to the fourth vice-presidency, which place was left vacant by the death of A. N. Towne.
 When the meeting was first called to order T. E. Stillman occupied the chair temporarily and E. c. Wright acted as secretary. The first nomination was Thomas H. Hubbard for president. It was made and seconded by Charles Lathrop and Russel J. Wilson, who represent the Stanford interest, and who proposed the name of MT. Hubbard, not with the hope that he would be elected but to express the antagonism of the Stanford faction to Huntington. Then the name of C. F. Huntington was placed before the board and the matter was voted upon, with the result that Huntington was elected by a majority of seven. Nine of the directors. including George Crocker and C. E. Green. who fills the place of Will Crocker while that gentleman is absent, voted for Hunt ington, and the only votes for Hubbard were the two cast by the gentlemen who proposed and seconded his nomination.
 FolloWlng the election of the president came the elections of the other officers, which resulted as follows: Thomas H Hubbard, first vice-president George Crocker, second vice-presdent; J. c. Stubbs, third vice-president; Julius Krutt- schnitt, fourth vice-president; N. T. Smith, treasurer; E. C.. Wright. secre- tary; F. H. Davis, assistant secretary and treasurer in New York; Charles ii. Reddfngton, assistant secretary and treasurer in San Francisco. and C. F Krebs. assistant secretary in Kentucky. William Mohl was reelected comptroIler in New York and William Hood was re- elected chief engineer.
 A resolution was passed continuing all the minor officers in the positions they at present occupy, and, after ratifying the appointment of c. w. Bein, who had been appointed traffic manager of the Atlantic system, the meeting adjourned until next Thursday, when the regular weekly meeting of the directors will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. Opportunity for Positions in Marine Hospital, Weather Bureau, Agri-
 cultural Department. Etc.

The United States Civil Service Com- mission calls attention to the fact that its usual Semi-annual examinations for spe- clal, technical and professional grades of employment in the Government service will be held on April 25 in this city, Owing to the fact that there are not enough eligi- bles for these higher grade positions to meet the demands of the service, the com mission will waive for this examination It's general requirement that applications must be filed in complete form ten days before the examination However, appli- cations must be filed far enough in ad- vance to allow time to ship examination papers to the cities selected for examina- tion.
 The commission is especially desirous OI securing additional eligibleS for the following named registers, and 1t requests that all suitable persons who desire such positions apply at once for examination:
 Assistant surgeon, Marine Hospital ser vice; aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey; as- sistant, Department of Agriculture; as- slstant examiner, Patent Office; hospital steward, Marine Hospital service; in- spectors and assistant inspectors of hulls and boilers, Steamboat Inspection service; marine engineer, Marine Hospital service; meat inspector, Department of Agricult- ure; sanitary inspector, Marine Hospital service; weather observer, Department of Agriculture.
 These examinations are open to all reputable citizens who may desire to en- ter the service and who comply with the requirements without regard to race or to political or religious affiliations. All such citizens are invited to apply. They shall be examined. graded and certified with entire impartiality and wholly with out re gard to any consideration save their efficiency as shown by the grade they at tain in the examination.
 For application blanks and manual of examinations address the United States Civil Service Commission at Washing ton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
DOGS OUT FOX DOLLARS.
Crack Coursers Competing at Ingle-
 side This Week.


 The drawing for this weeks coursing at Ingleside took place at Delta Hall last evening. The stake is another big open event and embraces no less than forty eight candidates, contesting for a purse divided as follows: Two hundred and twenty dollars; $110, s65. s35 each to the next three, S15 each to the next six and $2 50 each to the next twelve. The nomi- nations embrace Eastern dogs and coast dogs and but few are out of the top notch class. The drawing matched them as follows:
 Lynch & Maher's Dakota T. McHughs s Tic-Tac-Too: Deckelman & Panario's Glenroy vs T. Buffers Susie; E. Duffys vs J. Grace's Ellen Terry; Cornell Brothers Sir Walter vs. J. Mosconis Olein; J. Deans Con- nemara vs. W. Daltons Famous: J. Burkes Little Pete vs. Connel Brothers Log Boy; D. Kahers Belle of Moscow vs. c. Smart's Silk wood; J. Kinkade's Nelly Conroy vs. F. Flint mans Blue Bell; T. Rogers Olga Lowe & Thompson's Patria; J. McCormicks White Wings vs. W. Daltons Lady Napoleon; W. Ryan's Sweet Music T. Cronins Magnet; ". Dalton's Sinaloa H. Rosenthars Dr. Norman; M. Michalik's FrebaL vs ". Glas- sens Mystery; J. Sheas Firenzi vs. D. Camp bells Bendalong: T. Cronin's Thornhill vs. NJ. HtlTs General; Deckelman & Panario's Old Glory vs. D. Jones' Gaslght; T. Cooney's Right Bower vs. J. Quane's Vigilant; D. Hooper's koolawn vs. Deckelman & Panario Decorator; J. Byrnes Seminole vs. J. Murnanes $ Flash light M Kerrigan's Lady Blanche vs. E.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08

away and new articles supplied for use Tn their stead during the entire festival Every cruinb of bread was swept from the Jewish home Wednesday morning and preparations made for the spreading of the annual Sedar feast.
 The religious service in every orthodox Jewish home Wednesday evening con- sisted of the reading of the narrative of the Exodus, singing of the "Hagadah" and recital of the hymns of Hilael the Jewish prophet.
 During the Passover no bread but the unleavened matZo is eaten and yester- day the first male child in every family fasted to commemorate the delivery of the first-born male rom the wrath of slain.
 Services will be held in all the syna- gogues of the city and in the evening a sermon will be delivered on the subject of the necessity of keeping the festival re- ligiously and devoutly
 To-day will be observed with all solemn ity at St. Luke's church. A sermon will be delivered by the Rev. w. H. More land at 10:30 a m. on "The Crucifixion, ]" and the hours of the agony, from 3 until o. will be spent meditating on the seven words of Christ on the cross. In the even- ing a sermon on the death of Christ will be delivered and the full vested choir will be present to sing.
 Sta1ner'S Lenten oratorio. "The Cruci- hxion," will be rendered at Trinity church this evening at o'clock. The solos will De sung by the regular choir, with a large auxiliary chorus. Dr. H. J. Stewart will accompany on the organ.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
LOCKED IN 4 FURNITURE
 FACTORY Peculiar Predicament of Mrs. John
 Kreling. Made a Prisoner by Her Determined Father
 in-Law. The Latter and His Son Arrest ed for Using Vulgar
 Language. A POLICEMAN'S PLIGHT. Albert Snyder Also Charged With Assaulting the Old
 Man.
A POLICEMAN'S PLIGHT.
Albert Snyder Also Charged With Assaulting the Old
 Man.

The relatives of John Kreling, who died several years ago, seem determined to parade the far 'ly skeleton in public. Last night Martin Kreling and his son William were arrested by Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham and charged with vulgar language. The complain ing witness is Albert Snyder, friend of Mrs. John Kreling. Synder also has a charge of battery pe- ling against him in Judge Campbell's court.
 The alleged offense against the Kre- lings was committed last Wednesday. Thinking that her father -in-law in- tended to beat her out of the furniture factory, which, she claims, belongs to her, Mrs. Kreling, accompanied by her father, started to take possession. Fearing that Kreling would not hesi- tate to resort to violence, they decided to enlist the sympathies of Policeman Slattery. After listening to their story Slattery consented to hold the fort with them. While he was admiring the furniture in the factory kreling Sr. appeared on the scene, and, finding the door locked from the inside, he rapped for admittance.
 Failing to induce them to allow him
  hardware store and purchased pad lock- He then returned to the factory and placed the lock on the door. The noise attracted the attention of Police man Slattery and he proceeded to in vestigate To his surprise he found the door locked from the outside, and real izing he was a prisoner he lustily blew his whistle in the hope of attracting the attention of one of his fellow off cers. Mrs. Kreling became furious when she learned of the trick and swore vengeance against her father-in- law.
 While the trio were discussing their predicament lively battle was in pro- gress only a short distance away. The participants were Kreling Sr, his son William and Snyder. According to the latter's statement the father and son assailed him with vile epithets and in retaliation he smote the old man on the nose, knocking him into the street. After the encounter Snyder walked away and as he passed the furniture factory he caught a glimpse of Mrs. Kreling's tear stained face in one of the windows.
 For Gods sake, Albert" she plead ed "get us out of here. We are locked in and I fear that the poor policeman who is with us may lose his place if he is held a prisoner much longer"
 Snyder lost no time in procuring a crowbar, which he used in removing the paddock. The trio were then re- leased much to the relief of the police man.
 To-day the cases will be heard, and a lively time is expected.