davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07
AMustNrNTs.

The International Mining CDr-g.-
concert ucrurH Ht che Tabernacle t1
morrow u.slt u WIN he rlyou ln hUu-
or of ihg visiting dUlasltra Th. pr..
gram 10 nrrf class ana 1.lII o. Hura 90
attract % n'E crowd Tho vocal colo.
lslH urc Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
~, =. Goddard ana willard Chris.
tophorHuu Thrn there BE- the Tahur-
nnclc choir N 600 voices nnl the great
organ presided over by Prof Ilsrph
=. pnyueH Tho X. 90 r. band. under
tho direction of Prof Anton pHl.rHHn.
win also dI.uuutFH TW"Ut music and
WIllnrl WoIhe 800 render one or two
solos ou the violin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07
rus ArrEHSooS.
rro'rcted Dobnt" On the Report. Of the
Committee on Amendment of Laws.

Promptly at 2 o'clock the Congress
took NJ consideration Of the majority
and minority reports of the committee
uu the revision " the Federal mining
laws which was made the special order
Tor Che afternoon.
The effect OF the majority report IL 10
abolish what lH known na tho nprx
system, ana to substitute the sounre
claim theory, while the minority rspoft
defends Che apex system now In vogue.
Iho DEBATE lh taNor OF the majority re-
p0rt iH being led by Mr. CHARLES j.
Moore of colorado. ana tho side of M
minority hIa tu able champion In Judrp
W. 49, Hepburn N Idaho.
Indications are fur 70 very protrnftI
debate 900 tnH very Important matt B..
the discussion being In progress when
thls report closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07

Salt Lake office Uf first Ha'inrrl
nank Of Pafk city N.li nutr lolus
az reasonable rates. Iona or short tint.
on real estate, stocks, bon Co., mort
cages, or approved prrHlnHl rreuuty
o. J, uALlsnrUN. President.
sALi J. KENYON. lHguuuIHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07

Disease ~ cured not ~ mtEloll ia.
carnations but By uDlIuHl tH',Ute
Hence Il In that hytrH Frrrpu.a
cures. and that is proves rI Du'u u'iy
successful n h. fhillfullNrUt.
pared and strictly freuuNc Uu"1.
purifier ana tonic the only one admi..
ted at the Worlds Fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07

10 CURT 4 CoLD ~ oNE DAY
Tni,o Laxative ugomo Quinine Tablets.
All drugEirtr refund tho money u u
falls e. cure, 25c. Tho gouulno has
L. %. q. on each tablet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-07
MIR. FADES PAPER.
IN ALLIE ~ MERcUN

Hon. e. u, Allen stated that sIncs
tho opening ~ the present session n
which he thought would BE- OF Interest
90 the Congress, n tho delegates
would consent 90 iia reading at this
time. Alr, Aliens motion 10 have the
paper road was carried and tho prrFi-
dent introduced Mr.. W, e. n. Allen ut
Mercur who read an interesting papei
On "lhe Low-gralr Cyanide ores %
MCrcur
The times., 1898-09-28
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.


Hon RICHARD H. ALVEY,
President and Lecturer Constitutional Law.
Hon. CHARLES C. COLE, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on Statutory and Criminal Law.
JAMES SCHoULER, IL D..
Lecturer on Bailmenis. Domestic Relations Wills,
and Administration.
EUGENE CARUSI. IL D.
Professor Of the Law OF Real Property. Domestic
Relations, Contracts, and Equity Jurisprudence
JACKSON H. RALST0N, IL D.,
Professor of Common Law and Equity Pleading
and Corporate Law.
Hon HENRY E. DAVIS, A. NJ, IL. D.,
Professor of Evidence Mercantile Law. and Con-
stitutional Law, and Lecturer Upon the
History OF the Law
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. Ii. M
Professor Of the Law of Negotiable Instruments.
Torts and Criminal Law.
CHARLES CoWLES TUCKER, IL NJ,
Professor Of Practice and Judge of Moot Court.
WILLIAM W MILLER. IL D..
Lecturer on Law of Corporations.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON, EDWARD d. TH0M-
AS and HENRY p BLAIR
Judges of the Court OF Appeals.
The NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
will enter upon its thrtieth year by opening AZ
its building SIS $50 Thirteenth Street northwest
on Monday. October 3, ISIS: $50 p m As an
pears above. valuable additions have been made
to the faculty. 7 , course has also been improved
in various ways 18th the result tnat the previous
high standard Of the school has teen materially
advanced The Secretary may be s2ea daily at
6lO Thirteenth street northwest, 0-ice District
Title. and after October 3, a. the Law sehooi
Building from $50 10 80 p. m As heretofore,
two years study will be required for gradus.
ton with a Post Graduate Course of one year.
For circulars call upon W. II. AorriaJn's SoFs,
1896 street northwest; W. H. Lowdermilk &
Co. l4s4 street northwest; John Byrae Co.,
1922 F street; Washington Law Book Co, 1922
street northwest, or the Undersigned. F. D. Ca
RUSI Secretary se5o-Ist EN-
The times., 1898-09-28
DIED.

SMITH-on Tuesday, September 27. 1905.
DAISY, beloved daughter CT C. B. and c. E.
Smith.
How long she struggled against disease
That baffied skill and care;
How long she fingered, Tacked with pain
And suffering hard TO bear.
And yet through all times she smiled
A smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell to earth.
BY HER PARENTS
Funeral from her parents residence, 3e5 Mclean
ave. sw., Wednesday, September 2s 1898, at 3
.p. m. Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Item
REED-Departed his life Monday, September 23.
1898, JOHN H. REED. aged ffty-seven years and
six months, beloved husband OF Tempey Reed at
his late residence. 1929 st. NV
Funeral services from Met. Baptist Church on
r ST, between 18th and 18th, Wednesday, Sep
tember y, 1s9S, at O'Clock Item
GRANGER-on Sunday, September 25, 1898. at
$50 p. m, JAMES H. GRANGER, in the sew
enty-eighth year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 20 Grant
Street. Anacosits, d. c., Wednesday September
2s, at p. m. Friends and relatives invited TO
attend. se26-3t
The times., 1898-09-28
COL. BRYAN Is IMPROVING.
He Is Expected to Join His Regiment
in n Few Days.

Col. William j. Bryan passed a quiet
day yesterday. His fever is of mild
malarial type. and his temperature was
not dangerously high at any time during
the day
Col Bryan.s physician. Dr. Bayne.
thinks that in the course of a few days
his patient will be able to return to his
regiment at Jacksonville.
A large number of callers were attract
ed by the news of Col Bryans illness,
but with the exception of Representative
Stark. of Nebraska, all were denied per-
mission to see him.
Col. Bryan has been only partially sue
cessful In his efforts to have the Third
Nebraska Regiment reduced by muster
ing out sufficient men in each company
to put the organization on a minimum
numerical basis. Numerous applications
for discharge have been received by the
War Department from men in the Ne
braska regiment.
All had been approved by the regi-
mental officers, including the colonel but
the majority were disapproved by either
the brigade, division, or corps COM
mander. In about fifteen of these cases,
where the applicants We're married men
whose families depended on them for sup
port, and where the applications were in
dorsed in proper official form the requests
were granted. There are still sixty cases
remaining to be acted upon by the de-
partment.
The times., 1898-09-28
ALGER'S PLEASURE TRIP.
He Continues to Be Pleased
With What He Sees.
HIS RETURN TO THIS CITY
The Secretary and His Party Leave
Charleston, s. c., Yesterday After
nOOn-He Is Glad the Investigation
Has Been Begun and Hopes the
ciIity.

Charleston, s. c., Sept 27.-Secretary of
War Alger and party arrived here at Z
o'clock this morning and spent the day in
specting the harbers and locations for an
army camp.
The Secretary was met by a committee
of prominent citizens, headed by Mayor
Smith. and during the morning went on
an excursion around the harbor. The
points of vantage of this port for ship
ping troops south were fully shown. Sec
retary Alger said that either Charleston
or Savannah would be selected as a port
for embarkation. but ne declined to say
which.
The army garrison inspected on Sulli
vans Island was found to be IN most
satisfactory condition, and Secretary Al
ger said he was we'll pleased with what
he saw. This afternoon the party visited
Summervile twentyJthree miles from
here, where admirable camp sites were
found.
After finishing the inspection the party
left this afternoon for Washington Sec
retary Alger before leaving Charleston
made the following statement to a re-
porter:
Il determined that there should be an
investigation when / saw how much
criticism of my department there was /
wrote the President asking him that
there be an investigation made, and see
by the papers that he has acceded to my
request. The investigation 1 hope will be
full and complete. and 1 trust the COM
mittee will meet with no obstacles.
In regard TO recent criticisms of his Of
ficiai acts. published throughout the
country as coming from Gen. Miles,
Gen Alger said that. so far as he knew.
there were absolutely no differences be-
tween himself and Gen. Miles.
Il don't know where any differences
exist ne said. '+if there are any. Our
policy has been the same all through the
war. We have held the same opinions on
different subjects, so far as l am able To
see. Our opinions and ideas do not differ
as much as a hak's breadth, SO far as L
| know"
The times., 1898-09-28
THE WINTERS WILL CONTEST.
washingtOnfans Interested In the
Matter Before the Surrogate.

New York, Sept ga motion was made
before Surrogate Fitzgerald today for the
appointment of a temporary administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Anne Maria Win
tiers, pending a contest over her will,
which has begun in the name of nephew
and six nieces. who were not mentioned
in the document.
Mrs. Winters died about six months ago.
leaving estate which her relatives es-
innate to be worth sl0o0GOO, and which
is conceded by her husband Byram L.
Winters, TO be worth S50O0OO. Her resi-
dence was on Fifth Avenue. She executed
will in 1894, appointing her husband
and her legal adviser. William H. Field.
executors. By il she gave four pieces of
statuary and some old lace to the Metro
politan Museum of Art, bequeathed to Mr.
Field $4,000, and left the residue of her
fortune to her husband Her relatives
two of whom are nieces, who reside in
Washington-contsst the probate OF the
will on the ground that IL was obtained
by fraud and undue influence, and that
she was mentally and physically incapa-
bic of executing the paper. having been
in feeble health for a long while.
Mrs. Winters was more than seventy
five years old, and had been married three
times. William A. Dooley was her first
husband. He died on March 4, 1887 leav-
ing her all his property. His will was
contested on the ground of undue infiu-
ence on her part bur the contest was not
sustained. In June, 1883, she married Isaac
Odell Hunt. He anticipated that
there would be a contest of his will If he
gave all his fortune to his wife, so in
order to avoid that, he executed a deed
giving her all his property. He died in
1892. In September, 1894. the widow mar
ried Byram l.. Winters a lawyer, forty
years younger than she was.
Mr.. Winters and Mr.. Field both deny
the charge OF fraud and undue influence,
and assert that Mrs. Winters voluntarily
executed the will and understood what
she was doing. Decision in the case was
reserved
The times., 1898-09-28
MRS. WHITNEY RETURNS HOME.
Very Much Fatigaed by the Trip
From Bar Harbcr.


New York. Sept. 27.-Mr and Mrs. VIII
liam c. Whitney, returning from Bar
Harbor arrived at their country resi-
dence on the Wheatley Hills Westbury,
L. l., last evening, The special train
conveying them, DIR. McGahan and Mrs.
Whitney's nurses and attendants, reach
ed the station at Roslyn at 6:25 p. m.
Then Mrs. Whitney was carried from the
ambulance car in which she had made
most of the journey 20 the specially-eon-
structed carriage that was waiting, and
so taken to her home. To give an idea
of her husbands devoted care of her. 1t
Is enough TO say that the road from Ros-
lyn station had been carefully freed of
stones, lest her carriage should be jolted.
Later IT was said at the house that
Mrs. Whitney had been very much ia
tigued by the journey. A gale disarrang-
ed the ex-secretary's plans sor his wife's
comfort en- route. They left Bar Harbor
last Thursday on J. Pierpont Morgan's
steam yacht Sycamore. Mrs. Whitney
was then very bright and cheerful, hav-
ing been greatly benefited by her stay at
the seashore where. after every prepara-
tion that thoughtfulness could suggest,
she was taken last July.
Returning. the Sycamore ran into
heavy gale, and on Thursday night re-
mained at anchor off vinal Haven Then.
instead of going to Portland as he had
intended, Mr.. Whitney ordered the Saga
more to Rocltland. The car, built for
Mrs. Whitney's ease in travelling. had
been waiting at Portland. but met the
Sycamore at Rockland On Sunday the
invalid was taken from the yacht to the
car, and proceeded at her convenience to
Mott Haven, where she arrived yesterday
afternoon. The car was then run a
float and transferred to the Long Island
Railroad tracks.
The times., 1898-09-28
HIS TERM CONTINUED.
Frederic Emory VIII Act as Director
Until November.

The Executive Committee of the Inter
national Union of American Republics
met in the diplomatic room at the Depart
ment of State yesterday morning. There
were present the Acting Secretary of
State, Mr.. Adee, who presided Mr.. An
drade the Venezuelan minister, and Mr..
Calvo. the minister from Costa Rica.
The object of the meeting was to take
action concerning the dictatorship Of the
Bureau of the American Republics, In
view of the fact that the term of Fred
eric Emory as director will expire on
the 1st Of October.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Andrade, Mr.. Emory
was continued as director until November
l. 1t is understood that this action was
taken in order to enable the new Sec
retary OF State, Mr.. Hay, to inform him.
self as TO the condition of the bureau
with view to some definite action con-
cerning the dictatorship.
The times., 1898-09-28
GOV. LowNDEs HoNoRED.
Col. AxeIine Tenders Him a Brigade
Review mt Camp Meade.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. Ex-Governor
Lowndes. of Maryland visited the Mary
land soldiers at Camp Meade this after
noon and was. rendered a brigade review
by Col. Axeline. of Ohio. who surrendered
the command of the First Brigade of Gen.
Young's division to Gen. Chambers Nc
Kibben, Immediately after the review. and
returned to his regiment. This brigade
comprises the Tenth Ohio, First Maryland
and Thirty-fifth Michigan The review
and parade was a fine military spectacle.
Governor Lowndes returned this even
ing TO Harrisburg and was the guest of
Governor Hastings at dinner at the ex-
ecutive mansion. Among those who ac-
companied the Maryland governor were
Adjt. Gen. and Mrs. Miner General Su-
perintendent Brets. of the West Virginia
Central Railroad, and Mrs. Brets.
The times., 1898-09-28
Big Parade for Brooklyn.

Postmaster Francis IL. Wilson, of
Brooklyn. visited the War and Navy De-
partment yesterday and made final ar
rangements for the parade of soldiers and
sailors in Brooklyn on Saturday next.
He called on the Acting Secretary of
War. the Acting Secretary of the Navy
and Col. Haywood commandaut of the
Marine Corps. Orders were issued by
these officials directing the Fourteenth
New York Regiment. the Thirteenth Bat
talon. the crew of the cruiser Brooklyn,
the New York Naval Reserves, and ma
rines from the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
take part in the parade.
The times., 1898-09-28
A SOLDIERS DEATH.
Henry Roth. of Pennsylvania Taken
to His Late Home.

Pottsville. Pa. Sept A.-Henry Roth. a
private of Company c. Thirteenth YoIun-
soldiers brought to the PottsviIle hos
pital, a few weeks ago, from Camp
Meade. and who died yesterday afternoon
of typhoid fever and meningitis, was
taken to Archibald, Pa. near Scranton,
this morning. The remains were escorted
to the depot by the Fourth Regiment
drum corps and Company F. Fourth
Pennsylvania Infantry, who came from
Porto Rico on a sixty-day furlough. and
a number of members from various other
companies.
The balance Of the soldiers are gradual
ly regaining their lost health Roth was
in a critical condition upon his arrival
here from Camp Meade
The times., 1898-09-28
WIFE LEAPED TO DEATH.
ScO1ded by Her Husband Mrs. Martin
Kills Herseif


New York, Sept. 27.-Despondent be-
cause her husband scolded her, Emilia
Martin, twenty-five years old. the wife
of James Martin, the empioye of a drug
firm, ended her life last night by jump
ing from a rear window of their home,
on the fourth floor of No. 80 First Street.
She fell more than fifty feet, striking
a fight OF stone steps leading to a cellar.
md was instantly killed.
James Martin was his wife's senior by
twenty-five years, and their neighbors
say they did not seem to live happily to-
together.
When Martin came home from work
last night his wife had not returned. He
was very angry, and went to bed supper
less.
Mrs Martin did not make her appear
ance until nearly O'Clock. Her husband
then scolded her roundly, and a quarrel
ensued.
I'm going to jump al last she cried.
Martin sprang out of bed and ran into
the next room just in time to see his
wife leap. She struck several clothes
lines in her descent. and fell head fore
most on the stone steps leading from the
areaway into the cellar. She never NOV
ed after the fall.
The times., 1898-09-28
A War precaution Abolished.

The doors OF the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. which have been tightly
sealed to visitors since the outbreak of
the war with Spain. have been thrown
open again. Yesterday many persons
availed themselves OF the opening, and
accompanied by guides went through and
inspected the Governments money-mak-
ing establishment.
The order closing the building to the
public was issued as precautionary
measure by Secretary Gage at the COM
mencement of hostiiities between the
United States and Spain.
The times., 1898-09-28
GOING TO SEA GIRT.
The Second New Jersey VIII Camp
There SATURDAY..

New York, Sept. 27.-Three hundred
members of the Second New Jersey
Volunteer Regiment, constituting a detail
of twenty-five men from each company,
met in the Pennsylvania Railroad Station
in Jersey City this morning in response
to a call issued by Col Hine.
They took an early train to Sea Girt,
where they viii be employed the re-
mainder of the week in preparing the
camp for occupancy by the entire Second
Regiment on Saturday.
The times., 1898-09-28
School of Medicine.

Lectures will begin Monday October 3, at p.
m All exercises are now given during the day
This will enable students 10 avail themselves Of
the advantages Of the laboratories, Libraries. and
hospital clinics of the city.
The University Hospital now in full operation.
under the control of the faculty, will give ample
facilities for instruction in ward classes.
Address for particulars the Dean, G. L Ma
GRUDER, NJ D., SIS Vermont Avenue Office
hours until 10 a. m, $50 to p m
sep22-17t
The times., 1898-09-28
School of Law.
FACULTY.:

HON. MARTIN F. NORRIS, IL D.,
associate Justice. Court Of Appeals Of the Ifs-
triet Of Columbia,)
Lecturer Constitutional and international Law
and Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. SETH SHEPARD. IL D.,
associate Justice. Court Of Appeals Of the Dis
tTiet =: Colambia.)
Lecturer on the .aw = Corporations and Equity
Jurisprudence.
HON. JEREMIAH n. WILSON, IL D..
Dean Of the Faculty and Lecturer
HON. LOUIS T. MeCOMAs.
associate Justice, Supreme Court Of the District
Of Col=znbia.)
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts and the Law
OF Evidence
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. IL D..
Lecturer.
GEORGE E HAMILTON IL D..
Lecturer on Practice, Testzmentary Law, and
Equity Pleading and Practice.
r. ROSS PERRY, A n, IL D.,
Lecturer Common Law Pleading. Criminal
Law. and Domestic Relatien&
REV. RENE holland. s. J..
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGE A LAMBERT. IL D..
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A DOUGLASS, A. B., IL B.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Torts and Segouabis
Paper.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT, A n, IL T..
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property
d. ". BAKER. A NJ, IL NJ,
(AIsizant United States Attorney for the District
Of Columhiz.)
Judge Of the Circuit Court and Lecturer on tbs
Law Of Real Estate and Elementary Practice
The times., 1898-09-28
INSANE FROM oVERWoRK.
Denver Railroad Man Becomes Vic
lent in n New York Hotei

Denver Railroad Man Becomes Vio-
lent in n New York Hotel.
New York, Sept. EFFECTS of over
work, from which he was trying to es-
cape by pleasure trip to the East, caus-
ed the mental collapse yesterday of Ed
ward F. Highland, a prominent railroad
man of Denver, Col. He became violent
in his room in the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
and had he not been restrained by friends
who were with him might have harmed
himself The incident created commotion
in the hotel. The man was removed to
the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital.
Mr.. Highland is forty-two years old,
and for many years has been in the serv-
ice of the Burlington and Missouri Rail-
road. Natural ability and close applica-
tion won him promotion to a post of re-
sponsfbility in Red Cloud, Mimi, and
some time ago he was made a division
superintendent. with headquarters In
Denver. He lives there with wife and
two children, in an attractive home.
The times., 1898-09-28
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAS. A. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer
CHARLES r. YEATMAN, IL B.,
Assistant

The tWenty-ninth annual session opens On We'd
nesday, October 5, ls9s, AZ $50 p m. in the
Law School Building. Nos 500 and sos Street
northwest, at which time announcements viii
be made for the ensuing term All interested
are cordially invited to be present
The Secretary will be at his Office in the Law
Building daily rom 20 D. m. for info-ma-
tion enrolment, payment Of fees. etc
Commencing with the approaching session. the
undergraduate course viii be extended 10 three
years.
of ". H. Morrison Sons, 1926 Street north
west. Lowderiniik Co. 1924 Street north
west, and John Byrne & Co, lS22 Street north
west; Washington Law Book Co.. 1422 street
northwest, and at W. s Thompson's drug store.
913 Fifteenth street northwest, upoa application
10 the undersigned. 5. NJ YEATMAN-
The times., 1898-09-28

linen, medicines, food and all other neces-
sary equipment and supplies for the use
OF the hospital corps Of the army. II
there was any lack Of these things at, any
time, state the reasons therefor.
10th. Whether the medical staff was
efficient and sufficient at all times for the
proper care of the sick and wounded and
if not state the reasons therefor.
'1lth- Such information relative to the
conditions and operations of the ordnance
and engineering departments as will be
of value to US in our Investigations.
I'VE have outlined briefly a portion
only OF the Information that We trust
you viii be able to give US. 1t will be
satisfactory to have it communicated to
us in writing or by the chiefs of the sew
eral bureaus in person, with the submis-
sion of such records confirming their
statements as they may be pleased to
hand to us
ITO aid you in complying with this re-
quest there is submitted herewith list
of special questions to which, as far as is
possible. answers are desired.
Very respectfully,
"GRENVILLE M. DODGE,
The times., 1898-09-28
Ordered tn MANILA.

Second Lieutenant William c. Cannon
L. s. Volunteer Signal Corps, has been
ordered to proceed from Knoxville, Tenn.
to San Francisco, there to take the first
transport for Manila, where he win enter
upon duty with Capt. Russell's company
OF signal men.
Lieut.. Cannon is a Washingtonian, and
for several years practiced here his pro-
fession of dentistry. He is a brother OF
DIR. Walter d. Cannon, former police
surgeon, and d nephew of Representa-
tive Cannon. of Illinois.
The times., 1898-09-28

food poor character of food, or COM
plants of any character whatever in
reference to furnishing supplies or the
performance of any duty appertaining to
the subsistence department?
18th. What funds were under the COM
mand of the department on April l, and
what additional funds were available by
August 81, under general or special legis-
Jafi
The times., 1898-09-28
Six Pertinent Questions.

"GRENVILLE NJ. DODGE,
President"