davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

The extraordinary record OF the ma
wy in the war is attributed by think
ing men to the influence Of the naval
college at Newport, where officers are
educated in the science OF war, and
to the several training schools for the
men behind the guns. says VIM. f.
Curtis. The old shellbacks still be-
lieve that the only place to educate
a sailor is before the mast, but the
days of sailing vessels are over. and
a man-of-wars-man now Is machin-
list rather than . seaman. 1t is neces-
sary that he should know all about
ship, OF course, but that must not be
the limit OF his knowledge. He must
understand mechanics, electricity and
engineering, and to be At to fil his
station mus. enter the service as an
apprentice and spend two or three
years on probat;on--a learn pidgin,
as the Chinese say. The war college
has been an experiment and has been
compelled to endure the sneers and
jeers OF old-fashioned naval oflcers,
VINO despise innovations and hold that
seamen cannot be educated from
books. They have been particularly
severe In their satire concerning the
games OF strategy that have beeh play
ed at tho college with lead ships and
tin soldiers on table. and usually al
lude to the training ships rs kinder
gartens." But thinking men like
Sampson, Taylor, Philip, Sicard. Ma
han, Crovninshield and others feel
that the strategic ability as well as the
gun practice shown during the late
contest was largely due to the train
ing In the science Of marksmanshiI
and strategy which was obtained al
the war college.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

The girl of Wyandotte, Kan, who
had her pastor arrested for kissing her
acted very properly. why" she says,
''the kiss was SO cold that it made me
chilly" Such kiss as that Is ab-
solutely sinful.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

You may depend upon 1t that he is a
good man whose intimate friends arc
all good and whose enemies are char
acters decidedly bad.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

A defeated candidate says there is
no honesty in politics. Perhaps not.
but the supply seems to equal the de-
mand,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

The preacher who talks about firing
over the heads Of his people had bet
ter learn that his business is feeding
rs well as firing.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

It's easier to see through the plot OF
a play than through the big hat in
front Of II.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04
BROOKINGS REGISTER
iSEMI-WEEKLY
BY DUTcHER. BREED & sTORGAARD.
BROOKING>, SD.

The bunko mans income Is = sort
Of tax on credulity.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04
NOT MONEY ENOUGH.
ALTGELD HITS MONEY POWER
IN VITAL SPOT.

They Cant Get Ovcr the Argument That
There IL Not Enough Money to Keep
the People ut worx, aud Thereby
Stimulate Enterprise and Invention.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

Good positions secured by students
Of the Sioux Falls (S. Dak.) Business
College. Catalogue free.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

A young lady seldom tires OF trying
to convert bachelor to the annexation
theory.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

Observation is the most enduring Of
the pleasures CT life.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

Know thyse,t." says the philoso-
pier. Yes, but who Is to introduce
Us?
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

I've been readin' in the mana.
they're goin' to have m r. \
And when took up that ~ w..
own up that ! fel, beat.
I've been readin' of the mana,
thin over sixty year, ar
And when all that l could n,s.
four words did feel o,s
But on furder down the colrn.
in plain United States,
I found out jist what's N. !.
and jist why the price d
Figgers up to fifteen dollars /
furrin fandango,
So the program must be fu,,i,-
American don't go;
And the wine from royal cellsr
European kings,
And the dresses made in Paris !,
other furrin things
Shows that them that runs ths
try. them that boss in Vi
peace
Are a set Of furrin barons liri,!
jist for to lease
Out their lands and other intg.
a set OF native fools
Who are glad to have the hOaa
cheap and handy tools
For the buildin' up of fortunes d
mostly spent abroad
And somehow can't help thlnki
we're on the downward
When l read that in this count7
a feast was never spread
That the ball-togs of the
fetched from Europe for y
Royal glory on our nation q
finest ever seen
And will make all former frolic
mon, low and cheap and .
And then think Of starvin' iani
our soldiers out OF job
And the millions Of our worEns
this furrin power roS
or their wages; then their c!i1
the credit for the war
Sounds a heap like Betseys
tellin' how he killed th
Parson, / believe in eatin na
ways make hand
At the table, but ] tremos
fate of this fair land
When our naughty furrin ~
Belshazzar in the shaas
With their feastin'. while N
see the wealth that ua
made
Bein' squandered jubilatln'1
that loafs around
While the half OF then, y
ownin' not foot Of 60
And dependin' on the lo'le.
besgar's chance to can
Jlst enough to keep IRON
making that their nA'
Std o. standin' up ike ~.
demandin' what is 'hsla
duct their own afaln
Std O. askin' furrin na''oD
may and maynt do
In what was a land Of ffss -
we had this furrin =
Parson, / believe this if0'
this furrin crowd .....
Amt to celebrate tine, the .
they talked aoou. !"
| But to jubilate their sittn
for them to ruie'
And to make the Job more
| up doin's for to 1907
| peop,e into half-believin y
to own the moon' ..s
| parson II they're in for ~, =.
should sing another 81, ca,
II they're in for iree'. ,hsi
| them .u.,n,, up a1a no the the ,oua
| own dear. blood blood. Dv'' y d
George McA. Miller "
Magazine for Octobef' 100
| Chicago. october i'' -
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

Ore sc!uom sees the like OF chronis
yrum5ier, but always the dislike.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

The stronger mans love IL for
liquor the greater Is his weakness.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

John l.. Johnson.
j. r. Lothrop.
Robert A. Smith.
William A. Skunk.
IT. f. Lunn.
Christian Peterson.
B. F. Miller.
&C. L. Askin.
Walter Hopkins.
&C. II. Joslyn.
Dan. ]. Smith.
w. r. Flagg.
Frank Patton.
John Youngbiud.
John Mathes.
George Bridges.
j. NJ. Christiance.
Gwen w. Nichols.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

Our worst misfortunes hover on the
brink Of our apprehensions.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04
What Anti Machine Men SaY

D. 22Speca: republicans the
candi
overriding
candidates
attended the republicans follow
ing address
county
quahedy opposed the continued manipulation Of the party by machine
cal bosses aid condemn employed to
troll the republican
republican principles the election Of this
republican ticket,
We all republicans
iics rebuking their
w j ohn L.
r Brown
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

I'D the I
|, in orde
bterest ia
sferogral
testimony
Il Of So
khaha, IS.
Second !!
|pson, pla
boD aad N
! lepositid
(eriaI vii
bing cans
Sferberg.
4 county
b the Off
Ashl
|corner o.
!. IN the
\ aforesa
Ia D is
b,ion.
), appear
tey, appcI
hiam H.
in behalf
|aly Sgor1
| DIRECT
| by
|State YOU
tnliam H
Ma East I
|cnroe str
Were 20
} Dsfota
| South Dd
] what { cal
10 Febyua
La Of b
Has this
F A. 1t
there in /
1.-THE fcllo
III you k,l
(uses that
lnk? 4.
bd inabili
|State VII
|me you
bssessed
its then
|they coul
Gould yo
Fiol whe
became in
Fneral id
fAd their
bs from !
fork pay
State wi
hc salari|
two or |
}? A. Y
win You
es Of the
be or tw
}? A. p
each, al
par got, I
DO you h
for its
|. Or sl,2C
will you
fr, in sd
be Official
Fhe magn
le Of the
fss Of wi
would did
Was the
nservstiY
IN honest
Do you h
, of the
'ayored ii
what yol
''"ment
Dot.
Was it Il
fo'est on
3 sir.
Was tha
in Sioux
as | kno
Did this
ore inter
banks in
lere was
What "
. averae
y this pal
, interes
es, excel
where q
y! ,Le size .
We're th1
bank?
Viii you
nd what
., there
and c
'ne Of q
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

Robert r. Brown.
Mat. Biggins.
Burr Smith.
C. L. Kirk.
III. J. Bridges.
j. A. Pierce.
w. G.. Taylor.
Lawrence Olson.
Edward Heron.
Calvin Johnson.
William c. Fry.
-R. II. Hellenbolt.
w. w. Wagner.
Il. H. Skillings.
Cary H. Joslyn, Sr.
Joseph Bridges.
james Christiance. Jr.
John Biggins.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-11-04

|Apong' I
Is. oOun1
u bthe
[sItisin|
!, being |
k,stinr vi
kfar cove
|rsstand |
b.ststeid
|lnthiss1
kornerlty
brs.es the
ia part 4
|enents NJ
failed bal
krsnts OF |
brates th1
h ktothe1
Public fl.1
|iWhist tn
L Il was 1
Eish the il
/. iD orde
bterest tai
|sfenograq
testimony
lp Of Sol
khaha, ss.|
Second !
|pscn. plLa!|
|lon aad NJ
! depositid
(eriaI wit
bing caus|
lferberg.|
\ county
bthe OIL
|tAq Ashl|
|corner q
5. IN the
h aforesa1
IA. y lo|
a,iOn. |
|s, appear
ley, appel
liam H. 4
lin behalf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
DEWEY NOT CALLING FOR HELP
kmsfein Admiral Amply Able to Attend 10
Affairs.
Ilas Made No Request for More ships
goy Of Prospect Trouble ~ Manila
originated In THIS County.

Nsu York. Sept IA special to she
Tmn iom Warrington says
psiplie the repeated doninls OF both
ths amy and navy departments. many
p,pss continue pubhshing dispatches
ffom hs city stating that Admiral
plwty o. asking Tor help and that the
ADMINISTRATION will icnd 90 his assist
sa,s .mmedlatriy two battltshlps. rheE
rspafu are beginning TO annoy the de-
piHnfnt officials a. wen a. the prcfl-
dfni There u no trdth IN them, ac-
olriaE 90 Assistant Secretaries Allen
81 Neiklciohn.
Admiral Dewey has not asked Tor aid
Hauy time. Hr has on the other
tlrl repeatedly assured the navy de-
gifImCnt that ihcrr 10 no trouble 10 nc
f1ifii ln The Philippines and that he
sni hla squadron arr quite abie 10 take
eife Of any emergency that may arise,
Assistant Secretary Allen said that
ihlrt Il absolutely no truth In the re-
tort that the department II r0niUiu-
Ealing sending hnttleHhlps or any ships
4 40 10 the Philippines 10 aid tn adj
aThis department" he said, "his re-
cilvfd bur one dispatch from Admiral
Dewey for several days. That dispa sch
zane this morning ana save un idc
rirling Information that Dewey had
discovered that he could buy icrlScd
h.tf ln Manila and could thus save the
trouble ana expense OF a trip 10 Aus
imlil for the purpose Of getting some
n lhia food fur hlH men. ! think that
9 De- was expecting trouble he would
have lald 10 IN the cablcgram, We are
gunldtni that he VIII communicate
vim biz own country and with the navy
department. rather than casual news
PAPER correspondents In Manila whom
ever h. reta Into trouble ana needs help
imm ihli govorumcnL The entire story
i iif"
n oanianctlon with this story there
bfiamr current another 10 the tfiect
ih' hr Germans are lying about the
vicinity Of Manllai that Prince Helm
ulh and Admiral pledrlch have not
Elihinwn their warshlpa. but are near
uffly awaiting orders from the kaiser
a. in ihr Philippines Or - much Of the
archipelago Az ne iron nHt can grasp.
u was alH1 rept tld that Dewey nnd
advised this government that lie Cx-
preu trouble from the Germans and
has appealed Tor assistance. This too,
u suenuously denied by both the war
ana navy departments. aud the state
dsplfimrni has received no query az
hu from the hero u Manila. 10 COM
munleaita with him through either the
navy or the war department.
Inc spufy originated here and the
navy officials have grown tired isnying
PEN
One reason Tor the confidence felt by
W, var department. officials In 4 peace
apf solution Of the difficulties 10 their
@hlNhlFe ~ the peculiar fitness OF
n,n OH. The American military COM
Watlti' iif the discharge OF Just such
diplomatic A. well as mlllltIe
- h9A enniiont hlm, The officials
,nnhasni that II by discretion and
ysaAlspi a clash with the Insurgents
san lytnird without losing any OF
, ssl alsinlage Gen. Otis may he safely
"H''ed 10 exhibit these qualities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
MORE on MURDERER RossnR.
Was With rennesss- nsgiment That
Secured Tough Reputation.

Fan Franclaco. sept. N.-when wal
ter Roaacr. the Tennessee volunteer,
who murdered Henry Hlldebrand. a
clerk ln The aprcckela Market, dur
lng drunken spree, was booked At
the city prison h. began 10 sober up.
lie handed In . lndy's gold watch and
teh IN coin and asked that the Valu-
hblea be cared for. Then he wepl and
said he rcallxed his deep disgrace but
claimed not 10 recollect anything about
the shooting.
MY father ana mother are alive"
ne said, and are living In Stevenson.
Alabama. My father u superlntend-
ent OF the Nashville. Chattanooga and
~. Louis railroad.
Il am a member Of the sigma MI
Fraternity and a graduate OF the Van
derbllt University. and am entitled
70 the degree OF MID when the war
broke out I was a student In classics
but left school and enlisted In the Ton,
nesHee regiment at Memphis. Ny
knowledge OF medicine gained me tho
position OF steward OF Company u,
which position I SIN hold.
Il have telegraphed my father and
expect him TO come TO this city at
later In the evening Judge J. H.
Guerry Of Georgia. who has lately
come 10 this state 10 practice law,
called on the prisoner and rendered his
servelces as a friend and rendered his
he was accepted he viii appear In
court when Rosacr IL arraignrd
Eye Witnesses Of the affalr state that
Rosser fired the fatal shot without
provoeatlon. He fought against arrest
ana almost succeeded IN escaping In
the excitement, having slipped one
hand through the steel handouts,
while waiting Tor the patrol wagon.
Tie II said 10 have pushed the dead
NY Of his victim with the toe OF his
shoe.
COT. smlth Of theTenncssee regiment
greatly regrets the odum which the
crime has cast upon his command He
VIII compel an the men 10 surrender
thelr weapons and may restrict their
liberty In future The regiment has
achieved an unoviable reputation since
~ arrival here, some 81 hs members
having been concerned In recent
brutal assault on negro near the
Prealdlo ana others having been ar
rested for various offensea. Col. Smith
however declares that most Of his
men are members ~ Southern families
OF good social standing, hut a bad ele-
menl got In during the hasiy recruii-
Ing necessary 10 Increase ha companies
from "a 70 los men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

ny thu, resh.. ssy. Gen. wh..l.r. yo.
'sn u" Almost Anything WIN me-,

New fgrk' sept 1t.-Major General
nm ". Hiafiut and Naipr f,.u.,.i
-. wheeler returned 10 Now YorE "a
ny ~ the Haut .trsln. Neither E,r,,,
NE other was aboard tho trair 80
th,y did MT meet even after thelr arr
val In Jersey CITY.
Zen. wheeler and hls party. consist.
,nE OF MS eon and aide Lleut To-
"n'.leI VI, ana Major Reach. trav.
80 N = private car. Gen. shafter, who
n,AFd u the train at Washinrtnn hed
berth In sleeper. Den. Xyh-.i.r 49,
w ana dressed when the train pullsd
sn.o in' depot ana On the way 10 the
i i,rtg nc walked past the ear gen.
snllteF was IN without knowing he wa,
h'le' zen. ahaficr took a later ferr,,
boat TO New York All h. would az
ftgnfdlng his plans Wa NAT he would
~ 10 Mouiauk tomorrow. lie was 49,,
ooinpanicd by his wife. Gen. Wheeler
was more communicative when quea.
uoncd hy reporter lie said.
VIII return at onco 81 Montnuk
folht 70 rcaumc command u the cave
any division. There arr i've regiment.
OF cavalry left az Moutauk. Inc Pi,..i
Third, Sixth, Ninth and Truih. Thev
VIII be sent 10 their various stations as
rapidly ~ possible.
zen wheeler denied that he had said
IN an Interview during his journey thar
president Mckinley had observed 10
him that the war was not over. More
over said the general. pr, sident Me.
klnley never used such an expression IN
my presence. II IL true that In an.
nNtT To questions ~ 20 mastering out
OF volunteer troops ! have expressed an
opinion that considerable portion OF
the volunteer forces would be rctAined
until peace IN signed"
Gen. Wheeler added that In his opin-
Ion the cubanu and Porto Ricans viii
be found traciablo 10 the wishes of this
government.
II have learned" he said. that you
can accomplish nothing by dealing
haiNhly with cubans, but By reasoning
Win thom YOU can Ert them TO do any.
thing. They viii listen TO reason.
do not believe large standing army
viii be required either In Cuba OF Porto
Rico"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
JArAs.cmISrsn ALLIANCE.
Former Power WIN Help the Latter to nm
Influential Place.

Pekin, Sept. it.-(Delayed In trans.
mlasion)-The Marquis Ito, recently
premier Of Japan, arrived az 1fen Tsln
Yesterday and N expected hero short
~, His visit Il regarded as likely 10 re.
suit IN an offensive and defensive alli-
ance.
The marquis. II l. aaserte a. is
charged TO examine Into the p0sslblll.
~ OF China recovering her lost ground
and becoming a useful ally
There u no doubt there has been a
strong bias lately among the leading
Cinnamon towards Japan. whose re-
forms the emperor ~ China has been
attentlvely studying,
An imperial edfct lust Issued orders
LII, the dlerotor ~ the Northern rail-.
road to commence a branch line TO the
western hills Russia recently al
tempted to obtain contract TO build
this road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
VIVA FILIPPINOS LIDRES.
Shouts Of The Philippine insurgents as They
Marched Out Of Manila.
aiso shouts of Viva Americana. Hand.
Playing sud all Doing smooth
IA Tarin Question.

Manila. Sept. ii.-The Insurgents
evacuated the suburbs Of Manila To-.
DAY They did 90 IN a grand march
In which nearly 1900 men took part.
carrying rifles. colors waving. bands
playing aud shouting viva Amcrl-
canos'" viva Fiiiplnos Llbrcs."
The merchants here expect heavy
LOSSES " new taun IL enforced at an
carry date because their present stocks.
valued roughly at 15,OOo.Ooo. have paid
the highest duties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

,..,..n-r sept. ii.-serious trouble
= feared in the ,hird pool before She
,.,r,,,. Tor .hs chicago scale Is ended
IN. mine, are guarded by deputies anu
,,. -r,s,r, are cncimpsd In the neigh
-, Abrams, ments are being
made for the importation Of negroes
=, ,,r. the place. q che strikers and
n, ou,srs,N is then expected. Lass
rirht 4wo slav. were ordered on ine
r5mpany's property at ih' ca''p ,'
mine by a special policeman ON duy
,brre ana before r,uring one % them
nrI several shois ~ Deputy uey-
ward. VINO put both men under arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
Crlmk Expected at Ptt5ug When Imported Negroes are Put
10 Work in Place Of Strikers
Striking Miners Induce WOkmcn to Cease MISREPRESENTATION
Issued fOrblddng Assembluges on the Steets-Somo
Shooting but No Injuries

They were locked up and are awaiting
a hearing.
The miners oficlais claim that She
shooting was done by the guards.
This morning the strikers marched
20 Gailntln mine. whore a few men
were working and Induced them g
stop.
Mayor Wilson Of MononEihela City
has Issued a proclamation command.
Ing all persons 90 abstain ffom Assem-.
bling and congrcgating on the public
streets and interfering with the peace
Of she city.
President Dolan says every pl, In the
third pool IL now idle AMI tina, the night
Will be extended TO the fourth pool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

Washington. sept Ex-senator Davis
and Mr Whliclaw Reid. members Of
the peace commission. had confer
cnce with President Mckinley. but u
was not long one. n was expected
that all tho members ~ the commits
sion would b. IN Washington some
time today but n Il now probable that
the fun commission will not b. here
until tomorrow afternoon and evening
when they viii dine with the President
n; the white House In company with
the members OF the cabinet A. that
lime u u expected the instructions 20
the commission win be- gone over anal.
y. President Gllmha ~ Johns Hopkins
University AZ baltimore. who Il a
member ~ the committee 10 invests
Fate The conduct " the war. also had n
talk with the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

Vienna. Sept. it.-in accordance with
the empsr0r's wishes the remains 81
his wife. the infe Empress Elizabeth.
viii be Inferred beside those OF Crown
rince Rudolph. in,ernent on Saturday.
therefore, viii be only temporary.
on the arrival ~ the hcarrc az the
railroad station, which was hung with
black drnpery. the coffin was removed.
the remains ~ the empress were cere-
moniouriy blessed and the cnHllct was
placed IN the railroad ear which was
then scaled After this the Austrian
officials embarked on the train and
II departed from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
col NAY COMING HOME.
Leaves London to tross the Atisntic-Dis-
tiBEuished Persons Say good.bye.

London. Sent. ii-Coi. John Hay.
the retiring United States ambassador.
and Mrs. Hay left London today Tor
Liverpool whence they sail FOR New
York on board the White star line
steamer Teutonlc. The stan 81 IN.
United States embassy. with the eN-
ception OF J. ". carter. the second
secretary, and Lieut.. Colwcil. the naval
atlaChu. twho. however. were among
those who assembled 20 bid farewell 20
Col. and Mrs. HaW. accompanied them
10 Liverpool. A large number Of
friends assembled at the ruilroad sta
ton 90 bid Col Hay and his wife good
bye, including ne queens master Of
the ceremonies, Col the Hon. Sir
william James Colviiie: Lady Iinr-
court; g. y Adams of RlEion: Prof.
Charles WaldHtcin. director % the
American Archaeological School nt
Athens; ex-senator and Mrs. Gamer
1ni and the Mexican minister. Col. and
Mrs. Hay travelled 10 Liverpool IN a
special drawing room car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
of Dl.ilpsal.hrd Lineage.

boston, Sept. If. W. Lincoln. who
city. Is dead at his home In D0rohes.
ter
Mr.. Lincoln was born In Boston In
1917. He was q grandson OF A. NJ. X.
Lincoln, a member OF the tea party"
who married the daughter OF Paul
Revere. lie was q member OF The CON
stltutlonAl convention In 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
rurlher Anl.Itallan Dsmonstra,lon..

Trleate. Austria, Sept n.-Tho anti.
Italian demonstrations here were re-
newed last evening. An attack upon
The Italian club being feared a detach-
ment ~ 200 policemen was sent 10
guar. the building. Tho police ana sol
diory arrested i2o rioters Many Of the
latter had arms In their possession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14
nlIILr,mr CONTRACTS AWARDED,


hsihlnr.on. Sept. 1.-THE contracts
a ,sl ,ht .hr'e new batilesAlpa nave been
c.lu.a one vessel goea % the
sssit'llpa another 90 The Newport News
H. tuai.ilnE company, ana the third
~ ~ We Union Iron Works, san Francis
se They viii be- OF $1,000 tons dis-
psle'mtui with coaiing capaclty OF
'''@ 'ons. and a speed % is,s knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

NJ han Mass. sent ii.-Thomas +.
hlafd was much weaker this morn,
~, 'han a, any time since hls arrival
nso. ~ spent a restless night, but al
ubly 'ggliy was resting more comfort
no K. lng doctors say his death seems
Che NEST. "S'''' " a rev days at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-14

s,sN,W York, sept. ii.-Four hundred
NJ inAkers, members OF the Cigar
- International union, we're
o. lui today from the fasory Of
~, Npmin. The lockout resulted
''''u dispute over the wage scale.