davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

The different Boys Brigades will act rs
guard Of honor each evening ut tie fcs-
tivul for the benefit OF the Wolnan's Aux
Hilary of tho Delaware Volunteers Gold
coins will BIO given ms prizes 10 tho boys
who sell tho most tickets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09
Charles Cameron Injured.

Charles Cameron, formerly OF this city.
was severely injured in Philadelphia yes.
terday. He Is II carpenter by trade and
while working on the fourth story of a
building lost his balance and fell to the
iyement. He was removed to tho Penn
sylYania Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09
New Jersey Conference.

The eleventh annual conference of tina
M. Il. Church of New Jersey began in
Mount Olive Church, Cam len, yes erdny.
Rev. J. A. Beebe of Wilmington, presided.
Tho usual committees were appointed
and several waiting pastors introduced
The conference will be in session several
days
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

SINCE the press censor has gone into eff
feet. 1t is hard to get any ne vs. that is news
about the battles said to To taking place
between our navy and that Ct Spain. The
news this morning Is that Manila is likely
to surrender and that our fleet rules ut
CaiElnncru. The forts here were deserted
and destroyed. That the Mercedes was
sunk at Santiago and her crew drowned
The Spanish cruiser Vizcaya and the tor
pcdo boat destroyer FurUr ure reported to
have been badly damaged during the BON.
bardment Of Santiago defcnces on Mon
day. General Skaters military exprd-
lion has lett for Porto Rico. This is about
all the war news 10 to o'clock thi, mUrn-
1ng.
THE soldiers at Camp Tunnel are as
brown as berries and arc anxious to icuvo
Tor o:hCr quarters. Thy are being Ha:Gd
out with proper clothing as fds. As posi-
BILE and are living in expectation Of beng
called to the front. They huvs made lid
progress in Il. Hing and arc crcdi: to thu
State they represent. Tho general heath
has been first class and thus far tho doctors
have had little to DO. For new recruits
they have made wonderful progress in
drilling and sharp shOoting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

Three spsctres that threaten baby's life.
Cholera infantum. dysentery, diarrhpa.
Extract Of Wild Strawberry never fails to
conquer them. lt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

Dyspepsia-bane Of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures 1t, promptly,
permanently. Regulates and tones the
stomach,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

ALEX, NJ. SPARKS, well known to tho
newspaper fraternity in our city died on
Wednesday Of stomach trouble. He was
quiet, unessum!ng man and held the po-
sitton as proof reader on the Morning News
for several years
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

WHILE the Reading Gremen were parad.
Ing in The sesqu-centennial celebration
yesterday, q serious contlagration broke
out and the flremen fought tho fire in their
best clothes. The loss was $4,000 The
whole fife department was called out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

ALL the flags on the public schools in
the city are at half mast, in memory CT
Mr. Charles Baird, President of the Board
Of Education. His funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

THE salary Of the Wilmington post
lars year, Unfortunately, Postmaster
Moore will not enjoy it, rs a Republican
will succeed him next month.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

ONE of the conductors Of the New Chs
tie trolley cars, who served some seventy
days In Jail at Dover for speaking on Sin
gle Tax in the streets at the capital, said
be had the extreme pleasure of taking
Colonel Cooper over from Wilmington as
. United States prisoner He said the
colonel was one of the men who wanted
ball and chain put on him and sent to work
on the streets while be served out his SEN
hence. He says he hopes to have the ex-
IRENE pleasure OF carrying several more
Of the Doverites over in his car. after they
are convicted OF the offense they stand
charged with. In other words its long
lane that has no turn. The Colonel is
surely expiaing the sins Of his goodly
heart in helping Boggs to spend the money
Of the First Ma ional Bank of Dover.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

IT IS to be hoped that it will not be long
before the Brandywino Springs road will
be running between tho Springs aud our
city. There is no moro delightful spot for
excursions and picnics than Brandywlno
Springs and trolley ride thrown in will
complete The summer girls longing for
days outing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

The camp band at Middetown is making
BIpid strides toward becoming one of the
best bands in the army.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09
A Grain OF Comfort,

A man who talks all tho time OCCASION
ally says something that is really worth
learing. -Someryii!e Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-09

Is it burnp Use DR.. Thomas Fclcctrlc
Oil. A cutP Use DIR. Dr. Thomas Eclec-
trio on. At your druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
STRIFE Is OWN.
iroabis. At the Chicago. Virdss Goal Com,
pany's Mine Indsd.

Carllnyllle. Nov ig.-Thc difference,
between the 'hlcnEu-Vlrluu coal com.
phny at VIZ ~ Auburn aud tn
striking minura, nave been settled ana
me hhhftt VIII soon be- In operation.
The company agreed ~ pay tho state
scale OF forty cents per ton, but did moi
want 10 teas down The HtlcknHe. Final.
" the company accepted ths offer III
the miners that thry would take il
down and charge The company Tor tho
labor.
Adiutant General Reese Of Springfield
notified sheriff Davenport that INC re-
mnirlng troops guarding the Chicago
Nirden Coal companys rhlu ut Nirlao
would Do removed today. and n,krI
MIN 10 send "a number 90 deout.aa then.
90 guard the plant Wh.n the HDldIsts
lett, hhcrln Davenport requested I'M,
udlutant general 60 keep the trDlDr
there until sunday ~ he would be- bel.
ter able o. cope with the situation.
Since the differences between the con!
company and miners have been settled
troops are no longer ne-del
The grand jury adjourned today nm.
W MONDAY, Great pres iute 10 being
brought 10 bear by Influential p.rF5ns
that nothing shall result from lts In
Nesiigat,ous 4 ur min,ut mrmhrr ~
the Jury pdmltted today that such ,yns
the caaf lie Indignantly declared
lhnt u was the intention NJ The Grand
jury not 70 be affected ny any outside
pr saure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
crn,rnl's nrrOnr.
lie Pays Glowing Tribute to American
Humanity and Geurro-ity.

Chicago. Nov. IA special 10 the
Tlmur.ilerald from Washington says
In hlu official report o. th1 Spauiah
minister % marine describing the battle
of Santiago. Admiral Cerysrl gives hiFh
praise 10 the humane and Courtrou,
treatment accorded him ana hi suhur-
dlnntcs BY the american authorities.
lie speaks % the efforts male BY he
Iowa and Gloucester SO save ne. ~ the
sOllcitudc aown by the Americans 'Ir
the comfort ~ those whom they had
taken prisoners and finally ~ the guu-
grurlV ~ the Vlct1fu In providing ~
Hospitality for them In the United
States.
General Ccrvcra'a report was forward
I'd 10 spain through tho navy depart.
ment having been translated ~ that nj,
Information Of a character valuable TO
the enemy might reach Madrid.
In the report made Admiral Ccryera
also says
The result of the battle was never In
doubt. but I never thought tina; my
vessels would be ~ quickly destroyed.
The snemy'H IRE produced terrible In
juriea on board the Maria Teresa, de-
struylng her auxiliary steam pipes aud
ilrr mains. After the commander u
the Teresa fell wounded. l myself took
command OF the ship. In view ~ the
utter impoasibllity OF defending the IN =
any longer she was directed with the
greatest rapldiiy 90 the shore 70 the
westward % the Cahrasra. where she
was stranded ut the same moment that
her machinery stopped.
The second and third commanders
agreed wish me that 10 was impossible
longer 10 prolJng the nFht. We pro-
posed 10 haul down the nag, but II was
impossible ON account u the great
Roadway made by the namoH Al this
Time the nrc had made such Roadway
that . became necessary TO abandon
the ship aud those who were able 20 do
30 threw themselves Into the water
where they were saved by American
boats"
Admiral Coryera then gives an ac-
count OF the destruction OF the other
vessels and In conclusion tells 0f the
humane and courteous treatment ae-
corded 10 the SpanlatdH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
COMMISSIONER DAY IS Ill.
shis Department Is ofieihlIy Informed Of The
fac, Today.
Philippians Question is Arouslng unsasins.'
on 10th sides of IN. r.ac. Table
Ia rarls.

Washington. Nov l2-rhc state de-
partmcnt IN Informed officially that
Judge bay " iu Ia Paris a long re-
port WIS received hy cable from him
this morning relative 40 the work oi
the commission. but it made no men
ton OF the physical condition of the
sender whence the department intcra
that he u not seriously III. and u u
imposed that he 10 simply In need OF
rest.
IL il lri,Ncd that az the next mot
inr Of tho Joint commission the Span
iafds will Yield one important atup,
namely: They VIII at least facility, by
beginning the argument OF the quohs
tiun feoedo from their refusal 10 allow
the question OF the sovereignty Of Spain
over the PHILIPPINES 70 be questioned II
This HurmlHe iH Wen founded then the
two commissions will be brought face
10 face with u adjustment OF the de-
tails OF "a prof. ositlun for the transfer
nf the Philippines 10 the United States,
sufficiently complex O. warrant the ca
pectntlon that several more sessions OF
The Joint commission viii be required
FORTS adjustment
The attitude OF the insurgents IN the
Philippines has given the administrator
considerable unenRneas Tor Il In feared
that n the Insurgents are allowed a.
continue their hostile activity therc
may be protests which We shall be
compelled 10 regard The difficulty In
the situation IL that the Insurgents
arc operating at points outside the u.s.
and ~ Luzon where the United States
nus never been IN actual p0gscssion and
whore Il would be diIncult Ia place
frDops 20 maintain the status quo.
Nevertheless. II II believed 20 be In
cumhent upon our government 90 do
something In this direction, and the
military and naval authorities at Mania
will be 70 advised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
eoNuNpnuMs eoNI nlNr crnAAs
What tn DO with the Di.b.nded ia.ur
gents u the Question Of the Uaur.

New York. Nov. i2-C-piRln Justo
bafcia, the H1n az Gcrsral CallK.l Gar
GA, OF the Cuban army, VINO was a pas
nehser on the United States Transport
~. Blglln. wh.ch arrived fiNsn
sai.lago de Cuba, yesterday, a,,d IN an
Interview.
We art being confronted by s-veral
very serious cJl li.ians, the chief one "a
me dlshaudlng OF Our troops O solve
thr question. Ths convention has one
Freat ohieo, IN Wow. ana thai ~ 90 dis-
niHl me tro0ps, whkh nov comprise
anoul 10000 men, ami 10 aectEe WORK
Tor these meu.
The assembly PROPOSES TO appoint a
commission 90 consult with the govern
mcm officials az Washington as 90 iha
beat way OF dlbhandiug when that o.
accomplished the commission will On
lANof 90 raise a sum " money 90 Dr.
u,Nilcl among these men, ~ that they
Ah re-esulhdsh their farms. To du
ths, y would take 90 least 10000, 900
NNrNurea viii be made 10 the United
yates 90 advance tis.a sum 90 she Gu
Nm government "a soon as q n Ormcl
anh our governments will be the Hecur.
~ " ne unltcd Suries government
u.fs no care tu advance such a sum
tne commission VIII Try % 0rm a syn
ulllte on Amou'oin uupliatr,s 10 adj
vance the money.
d, AZ she cubans feel that the United
Ntal,A VIII give them Absolute indie
peNleune but before doing shat the
,cd states should occupy eyerp part
vi the Island. Personally, / believe in
W klVemment similarly g0n thag 0f The
NMlgd siates. Tint ~ the hnd that
Nushi Tor rs and IN the lani we Intend
3" iaNpr IN every way
10 nos think my father would uc-
ttp' me irtH'Gency ~ i'he ueN repuhli',
iie mas worked Increasingly for over
ts4i years a. establish the freedom
W Guhi and when that has h'Hn accent
pushed finally and forevN ~ Intends
20 cake 4 rest"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
nsnriy an the STATE officers. The teams
lined up as iauaus

chicago. Position. Wisconsin.
aghmIii.. b.. ..lrfi cni- o.. ..C0chcns
Mortimer. o.. left tackle. d. ..Cartiss
Burnett. ,lei. guard IN. y. cham
bcriain.
speed" O.. .canter. e. "a. 4 cham-
cayanaurh. fright guard. ..Yeager
WtiD.. .. fright tackle. o.. Holmes
litmII.. .i fright end. ...Aulers1n
y nu iv. .uulttcr-back.. B.. .Tfatt
h"nfN.. .,.. ..ieft half. 81. Larson
20 s01iefs tr....flEh. halle. .Jullns
SIlh .f.. oil. ...fuIl-naUk.. d. ....O'DU lie
chicago won che ;ofs aui chose she
gual it 2.i1 o.. m.
ope1 kigk'd 10, sending The ball Co
'h.ragoE ll-ylri line shaker sent
against W.r.uusiu l.uu twice Tor nine
yards,
Wisconsin BAN for holding but lost
lmW diIteiy To- Chicago Wisconsin
D Id aul llcrsChh .rscf Kicked 90 Wis.
UIuflnH 25-Nuri iiu.
Wisconsin got the BAH Tor holding. but
lolt uu "a tumble.
shaker went through Tor four yards
ana ngaIu Cor three yards. i.r1 D.
berger wen. through ieIr.r fnr fulr
y1fis. Lne plays brought the bali
90 Wln1unaIn'a g0-ytrd Ilnr.
Kennedy broke throurh Ao1Ecr flr
~ NHnfuH. brought down Dos nhra.
Line plays brought ball o. alsy1rd l.u"
nr1 Kennedy wHH pushed over Tor
touchdown. U.rsa hberrFr Rick a rltl.
Score. CD frI. q. WIrc1uFIn %.
pus1 kpk.I or tu ChIcagU'H io.yard
Unc UsrHahh.rr.r brought Do lack 20
ths gn.yprI limo urfHcHlHrF.r RICK
hUHitc1 uy ClHHUWH. Iill bounded
hl.t to chicago lu.yarl in. ch.el-
40 retained .Hu ball iicr s'hnUrgar
Kicked tH O'Dst loo center nsii, brought
back ON Chiptrl'a i1.lHfl line ob.A
uI flr goal ff0m Ii.ynri lime. failed.
f.xchiugr " puntH ana clover returns
with bali by pppl and iirr ahhfrEer
and mu in ChlctEoH p1tfcuHion on
WIfeunaln'H fo-ytri llnp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

warm clothing for his return home.
Her request was refused. on the rround
that the government would do what
ever was necessary. At the same time
the authorities read to her istter fiom
her husband u the effect that. having
~ i've months addressed appon'a f1r
a revision 20 Gen. de Boisdcffro without
gctung any rcnis, end being weng,a I
and exhausted by his useless Appeals.
he would write no more 10 his family
or 70 anybody. lie described himself
AZ w ana dying, and bequenthed 10
the generosity u any country Inc car,
OF rehnhllltntlng my memory.
Mime. Dfeyfus then aakei permission
to telegraph her husband tie decision
Of the court u cessation. This request
was also refused. Then. through a
friend she appealed 10 President TWira.
but with No better results. Her tuuuf ri
Will bring the matter before the court
Of cessation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Frankfort. Ky. Nov is.-County
Judge Moore dismissed the nurd N
charge against Sergeant Perkins, who
killed his sln-ln-law, ], w, Newton
Thursday night county Attorney
Polsgtove made a statement that proof
shaved that Newton betrayed his wife
before marrying her and recently be-
trayed her young sister PolsFrove
said he would not prosecute any man
under similar circumstances, The large
crowd In the court room cheered the
attorney when h. made hlH statement
ana broke into VIA applause when
Judre Moore said that h. ease was
plainly lusi,nthle homicide, and told
Perkins 10 - 10 his family a free man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
WELBY IS A BENEDICT.
Superint, ndenl Of The Rio Gfande Western
Doubleheads.
MARRIED At GltswoOp SPRINGS TO-DAY


Denver. Colo. Nov IA special to
the Times from Gicnwood Springs
Colo. says;
Mr.. A. r. weiby. superintendent Of
the Rio Grandc Western Railroad COM
pany. and Miss Maria Mitchell. both Of
salt Lake city. were married this after
noon In ~. Banaba's church. Rev y.
Douglas wallace Of 81 Marks hoapiih.
Salt Lake. performed the ceremony. 49,.
sisted by Hrv. Hiram Bullia, rector OF
the local church. Miss Wclhy and Miss
Iona Weiba acted a. bridesmaids. Mai.
Harry e. Hlii acted az bgst man. The
bride was given away By DR.. =. =. Bas-
com of sait Lake. The couple proceed
ed 10 Denver in Mr.. Wclby'H private
car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
CAPT. PALMER SUICIDES
Wyoming light Artillery Sailed Without Him
on Boifd.
WIFE AND TWO CHILDREN N CHEYENNE.


San Francisco. Nov i2-Captain
Grcnvillc c. Palmer. OF the Wyoming
light artillery. committed suicide 'ufi
night by shooting himself through the
head. WHOM Captain Palmers come
pany sailed On the Newport Cor Manila.
he was lef. bbhnd owing 90 bic mrn.l.
condition. which was not % ihe best
This worked upon him considerably.
until hlr condition became Noua' end
Ing ln bic committing suicide. ia. news
OF Captain pa.m,rs Erucsgms end was
suppressed until today. II iuiNe.
vile aud two children To- 90 yehhr
The body VIII D. cmUaimcd AMI ahippri
30 hH hume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

New York. Nov. le.-Thc World says.
a movement II on foot looking To inc
concentration 81 all the sash. door ana
biind Interests ~ America. The new
c1mpany will probably be known h.
tho consolidated. sash Door and NINA
company. The combination - BACK I
by English capital Men Interested
In the largest sash. door and blind me
tarien In The United states mot nt the
impsrini h1toi last night
AZ this meeting the preliminary
plans uf the new company were U.S.
cuassd. ~ ~ understood each now
company coming into tho trust VIII re
ceivc ~ pro rata " the capital stock
of the company, which viii b. Na'ooo'-
ono.
col. n. =. peck ~ Waterbury. Conn.
formerly uf chicago. Il az the head ut
the new combine. aH the representative
" the English capital
N b. said that there y az present IN
,sstrd in thia eaftHtrv go On 900 IN the
~. door and blind business. In the
factories uprffttU 81 tuin rapithl th'fr
are 5000 employee who ure paid total
yearly wages 81 f1u0l1.0o0, while the
value N the output NJ thea" factories
II estimated nt so Oopo 900 yearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

r lSp'ka. Kan, Nov. lin a erca,
IN. ~ .''l,s ~ this state Il will re-
~. w, ohieal olunt and the soidlers'
eoss,y 9 n, le HE result on some Of the
~ t.nsance, IN I..lvenw,rth conr,v
s. !" htses received a majority Of o5e
fnsii,' ui the legislature. In
ns ' ''l y county Poser Kaiser. nepubii.
e,ysi , '' ... ilr tar PROBATE Judge. re-
Nlr2, u,illfty " ,hroe. MI Mabel
ca,slh ne PonuHst oa,iid,ie "' az
t,s.y. 'lpe1r'etent IN Saline coune Z,
An ,t a mabriy Of four ''''
le7 " / Z ,, ,sunllos have a company or
kanas r,,9lany with the TwoHsleth
niy y ,. lrl lhs We Of the ,a' IA lf, Joy.
tssysi d Considerable change when
uhtf e5t1r numerous instances In
On q "a ,'... Where she result hangs
q Tfs+.,,,' . .,,,.,s IN ei'her the Twenfletb
'N9'lhlnd reglmenfs '"N"'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. "a Cungrossnan
Jerry Simpson. who WIS defeated in
the Seventh district Tor rr-Criciun by
Chester l Long. c0noiuiss o. stficm 90
90 explanation ~ hla defeat NJ follows.
"Aa OR myssH I shall seek oinre no
more. shall nt the expiration ~ my
term IN Congress retire 90 my cattl
range az Medicine Lodge ana ptri'gI.
pate IN politics only 90 help Uut she
pnuulisi party whenever my services
are In demand"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

uig An"'.' o,ms.on Msr.hau Field n
iorkopaiis.

Chicago Nov. l2.-undor fair skles.
but on SOFT ana treacherous Held. ihg
rleyens Of Chicago ana Wisconsin mes
struggle Tor foot ban supremacy. PROM.
ably the largest crowd that ever gath.
cred at a foot ball game Ina Chicago VIII
messed the game. The big grldiron
was almost completely enclosed der
uuln iler ~ seats crowded with The
cardinal or maroon deoked people. while
alIiF ,Ar IRON fence thousands
stretched and swayed with the varying
fortunes " me teams. Prominent
among the Wisconsin r0oters were SEN
ator spooner, Governor sehonsld aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Bunaio. y. ". Nov. i2-,rhe gcnerui
Passenger agents representing eastern.
western una Guardian lines who have
rc,sson was ended 80 was stated an ad-
luurnmens had been talcn 90 allow
The uDmd Trunk and Canadian Pa
vine Oads TO get together aui Fuitlc
their locaf differences az. uunl that
was done, nothing In the way OF set
tlcment OF s1le disputes between the
Canadian roads and the Amerioan lines
could De reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Chicago, Nov. i2.-scrFcar. Mooney
AMI paifvimau BarkIn. Of the Harrison
STREE police station. think they have
arrested the long sougiF willie" Taa-
cuii. the alleged murderer " Banker
Smell. who wna shui by burglar In
iNss. The prisoner says he ~ John
FarusRurth % Columbus, ohio, but a
careful comparison with the dyacrip;l q
VI Tascow has caused the policemen 60
las.
Little crcdonce IL placed Ia the ldsntl.
flclsion. however, as Tiaclii has had
plenty ~ opportunity 10 change his
physical appearance during the las; ten
Nt1lFa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

owosso, Mich. Nov. is.-In the village
Of Perry. tluth u this city Rowe q
co.'s large livery barn was burned ear
ly today.
tors, ana family lived over the barn.
Mrs. Taylor. her daught'r and a man
named clark were buried beneath thu
fallen roof and burned 20 death,
Mr.. Taylor got put,h he was fright.
fully burned aud cut The properly
iess IL about $4,000 partly injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

santa Rosa Cal. Nov. is.-iiurh G.
Grimm nineteen years ago was seri-
onccd ,l NE imprisonment today f1r
truth wrorkinF Griffin had been seal.
Ing a ride. and IN order 60 get even
with the conductor broke a switch.
throwing the engine from the track.
Grmn Is the son Of cminenily respect
able parents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Washington. Nov ie.-Col Enoch
Totitn. a prominent lawyer uf This city
died here Jas, night, AGED g. ne w1H
born in Ohio. but removed O. wisconsin
early In ne. iir served with DISLIKE
lion M the Firth wiseonan DURING ih'
Civu warand for thiriy yehu has hE.
ured prominently In Important uilH
before The courts ana hia NgQuyt "
nppaafgd before committees on CON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12
ThIrly rer cenl b. nn.nllnl.

Springfield. ills Nov ~ -Adylcca
Ole Eighth Illinois volunteer. rl.lred.
now in Santiago province. Cubt. state
that fully 10 per cent OF the regiment
are IN The hospitals. IN TNuuty-
thifi United states Infantry urI ru.
c1mped across the hills from m.Eirhih
illlu1ls, and yellow fever ms made lis
appearance ln The cimp N the regular
and communication between the Two
camps has been forbidden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-12

Atlanta, "a, Nov IA special to
says:
Advices from Phoenix city report
everything quiet there today 10 has
been decided not 81 IA the ToiborrH
back there. and consequently no fur.
ther trouble ia anticipated The iu.
quest over the dead negroes will be
held tomorrow.