davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
TROUBLE BREWING IN SPAIN.
Dl,ofdery Scenes In he Chamber Open The
Way for Several Duels,
Government surprised and chngtln.i
Wants to Retain Fart Of the rhiiip-
pinss-roiiticsi Complications.

Madrid. Sept S-The Spanish cabinet
at ~ meeting this morning decided 90
take the most stringent measures 60
prevent the publication Of the proceed
ings OF the cortcs and to provide Cor
the censorship of tolegfaphle d..
patches
The minister Tor foreign anhlrs
Duke Almodovar de Rio. Informed his
colleagues that as q result u the ncg1.
,latlons at Washington relative to the
spanlards In the Philippine. lns,ruc-
ilons bad been sent TO the Spanish
consul az iionFkonF, In accordance
with the agreement reached.
The society Tor commercial union u
sending petition TO the Cortea. de-
handing the closing ~ an the military
schools, the uurtaiimcui OF retiring
pensions, that all officers returning
from cuba be placed In the reserve.
aud that In addition budget ~ one
million pcsctas annually be provided
Tor the care OF the sick and wounded
spanish soldiers returning from the
colonies.
The newspapers assert that the F1v-
eminent Il greatly surprised and cha
grlncd nt the attitude Of the cnnrcrva-
tlvcs In the chamber. which Indicates
thai the government D. Isolated on
questions OF such magnitude a. the
conclusion Of the peace treaty, Con-
tlnulnr. the spanish newspapers cN-
press the opinion that this forcshi dowH
the downfall 81 The ministry. II APP
pears that many ~ the government
supporters ahatnined from voting iaHt
night This fact l. greatly commented
upon.
The dipordcriy scenes witnessed In
the chamber yesterday evening would
have Hhamcd bullrlng. Fisu and
sticks we're shaken In the air an1 In
veciiyca were 20 be heard on all sides.
A. result several ducls are expected
TO take place.
n lr understood here that Spain
intends 10 bargain al the Paris
peace conference 20 rrthin part
% the Philippine Islands. but the Inn
preston somehow prevails that a re-
public will be established there under
the prOtcctoratc Of the Tnltfd States,
Great Britain and Germany.
Gen. rnlivlela,- the former captain
general OF Cuba and OF the Philippines.
who has Just issued manifesto, IN
ilmating that he u ready 10 place him
self at the head of a neutral political
PARTY, II understood 10 be recruiting
a strong party OF diFc1ntentrt liberals
ana others. with the object, 70 q
claimed, OF destroying the military pre-
ponderance OF the government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
TRIED FOR THIN CZAR.
Plan to Blow Up Nicolas Of Russia with
Gas.
AN OFFICER AND HIS WIFE ARE KILLED.
r,t,,, Person. wounded Conspirstcr Is
pcad-Iii. Mistimcd fspioH'o"
Caused the cars Escape

New York. Sept. s.--A World dispatch
from London saws: report Is pun
ilshed here OF daring plot TO assassi-
nate the car at Moscow last week. The
plan Of the conspiratorsa was to allow
gas To escape into house ON the route
Of the cars procession until the
atmosphere In every room had become
saturated. one Of their number was 10
remain In the house and strike Hight
when the car was passlfg.in cNpectn-
ton that the house would be blown 10
pieces and the car killed by the i'ylng
debris. The conspirator would perish
himself. ns a sacrifice TO the cause.
This duty fell TO the lot OF one Alex
andor Kuinnon. In his agitation ko-
lnnoff seems to have made an error. ah
the explosion was mlstincd. When Il
occurred a stan officer and his wife
were driving past the house and they.
instead " the ear. were Killed. Their
coachman viii probably die of his In
iufios. and about thirty other persons
were more or less seriously injured.
Koianon'a mangled body was found
among the ruins. The ear and czar-
ina drove by Just twenty-five minutes
later.
Many arrests have been made In Mos
COW. but the Russian press has been
forbidden 10 refer TO the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

Discussion OF the Question OF Uniform
Press Laws.

Denver. Colo. Sept s.-The feature
% the morning session Of thu annual
convention u the National Editorial
association was a Practical Talk on
Composition, Headings. Job Display.
etc." by Mr.. Charles =. Patterson NJ
Incorporation Of New York city SIR.
Patterson used a ulors1ptlcon 10 Illus
trate his remarks A vote Of thanks
was given him for his interesting lee
turc.
Joseph chapplc u the National Mag
nElnc. nnston. and Mr.. y. ]. Conger 81
the Bulletin OF Llfuuus, Mo, read pa
pers on the subject ~ illustrations 10
newspapers. Both advised the extent
AlVn use ~ cuts.
Tomorrow The election 81 officers Will
be held. There are three prominent
candidate Tor the presidency ]. B.
McCahe u Boston, Mass G. Y, 0l-
more of New orleans, La; and J. y.
Junkln of Sterling. Kan.
The dclcgaies from oregon, Wash.
lngton and California met today and
discussed plan Tor forming an Assoc
citation Tor those three states
The entire afternoon session was de-
voted 20 the discussion n the question
~ uniform press laws. The association
has long been dcslrous OF securing the
adoption Of uniform legislation with
regard 10 the press, and a plan as out
nncd today In the paper ~ Azel r..
Hatch OF Chicago. met the Enforcement
of the members. To-day a standing
committee was appointed TO further
the plan Of Mr.. Hatch for uniform
press laws. Mr. Hatch presented a
codlncaiion made up from the statutes
u the various states. embracing pro-
visions 81 complete law regarding
the public press. The general aim u
expressed In the title. AN act Tor the
better protection 1f private character
AMI Tor more cffeciuaily securing tho
liberty ~ the press. and for better pre-
venting abuses In exercising the said
liberty"
Among me important provisions II a
careful definition OF the various classes
~ privileged matter which the press
IL protected In publishing. and the pub
llcltlon Of which the public may eX-
poet 81 che press as duty severe
penalties for threatening 10 pnhllrh
ilhrloua matter or Offering 20 Withhold
such publication FOR compensation.
making the furnishing OF false infor-
matnn 90 newspapers a mlsdemeanor.
a means % remedy where wrongful
publication Ia made through errors.
the right 10 rehut the presumption 81
malice In actions In court, the right 90
prove the truth In Justification and the
right 10 consolidate actions whore two
ar more are pending IN different coun.
ties on SUBSTANTIALLY the same libel
The larger portion % the proposed
statutes "a In force In New York. Min
nca0ta and California, and consider
able portions OF u In Massachusetts,
Indiana and several other states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
The Pilgrimage 10 tn, Yukon a, It Is.

II In now estimated In all that at
least a hundred thousand men started
for the klondikr during the eleven
months following the public announce
mcnt OF the discovery on bonanza
creek. OF these, thirty thousand act
ually reached Dawson. The remainder
gave ~ the battle either at Seattle.
Dyea, or HkhEuay. or even after they
had frolrhied aud packed their OUT.
fits with such lrying labor to the head
I spont Two weeks at Seattle In Feb.
ruary and March NJ the present year.
Then. with dlE.team TO carry my
provisions. trampsi nye hundred ana
Heycnty-nyc miles over The Ice OF The
Lewsa lakes and the Yukon river tby
the route the government expedition
was % have tnkenl reaching Dawson
on May 4. four days before the leo went
out u the river. and nine days before
the first bNat arrived from the foot Of
the lakes. Thus ] was enabled TO be-
with the pilgrims during the height OF
the rush over the Land TRAN, ana 10 be
In Dawson az the beginning OF the
cleanup" ana before the thirty thou
sand arrived. In March there were five
thousand people a. pyra, ten thousand
az skhguay and twenty thousand en-.
camped between these towns and tn
lakes. Most OF them had NJ dogs, ani
drew their own outiltH on Hlcds as Tar
az the summit 0f the pass. This alone.
II ne had the required eleven hundred
pounds OF food, occupied the pilgrim
four weeks. Seven days, perhaps two
weeks. were spent Do packing the out
nt on his back over The summit % thr
pass, and from two Oh four weeks more
In drawing n ON hlh sled 20 Lake Ben
nett. A. Bennett be- had To fell tim
Der, saw 10 into boards, out ~ which
by the ala ~ olkum ana pitch and
the simple tools Dor the purpose. which
We're part u his ouiilt--he built hls
boat.
Such was the experience OF those who
started with ihr minimum amount OF
capral. 500. The labor was that Of
stevedorsH. II was performed In a try
lng climate. ana slmHtlmes In the ter
rlble storms whlch rlEe on the noun
tain SUBMITS ~ southeastern Alaska
IN the winter. TwO-thlrds OF the $500
were expended f0r the supplies needful
for years stay lu the Yukon valley
and the rest nfHr r0servlng tNO Nm
Emergencies. In railway and steamer
fares. one huudrgl thousand men "a
pending $500 apiece represent a total
outlay N $50 600 900 10 the chase Of gold
by the pilgrimage. but many had moro
capital than this. and could aff0rd 10
buy dogs and o. have thesr ouifis
packed over the worst parts OF the
tran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
WANTS INVESTIGATION.
Secretary Agr Calls on the President TO
0rdef One Made.
,voulw INTO SENSATIONAL RUaoSs'


,.,.-.,o. sept. s-sccrsi1ry Al
Nss'. -'opts,ei the President 70 or
Through and searching lnves.l-
w, ,, u, Inc war department. In this
60. ,ss sscrctary has beef jolned
,aty,,si General corbin. No de-
~ been reached yes by the
,,-..r5sp, o. 20 what course he VIII
-. tte has ihe request OF secre-
~ Airsr under consideration. but
~ r,t yst determined whether he
vim grant o or nos.
s.,r,ary Alg1r had bong confer
40. vith ths PRECEDENT tonight before
b.i.n ihe city and impressed upon
st,, ht. ernest desire that an invcsil-
~tsisp sneh as he had requested be
,-i.nd The question was very
,b5r5urhly discussed In all OF Us
ph,,,s Secretary Wilson participated
In Inc conference and Gen. corbln was
present during greater part OF the
slime. ,,
yes.iu1ft1n viii be ordered, but 10 u the
wish u the ~ sldoni 10 further con-
sidtr the mnt.er before announcing "a
dcnrte policy. The question probably
will receive consideration at the cab
met meeting tomorrow.
While All the cabinet members are
not In the city. Secretaries Niger ana
Long and Attorney General GriEgs
being amorg th1es whl will not De
present 40 tlmorroe's meeting, u Is the
wish " the President 90 take ~ the
whole subject With those OF his advls-
crs WIN may be there. Should the IN
vcsilrati1n be ordered. V will include.
probably. all mattcfe relating to the
conduct OF the war, 20 far as they coz
Germ che war department
Secretary AlEer expresses himself a.
confident shat such an lnvcAtlgatlln,
ftconducttd promptly and thoroughly,
will result IN much good
such an luvcHtlrifion nH has been re-
aurficd u. % u pointed Out, bcast with
some dlniculiloa No charges Of a
dehn.ie character have brrn nlod By
any rc'ponslblc person nr Official. sem
f4iIlrll stories and rumors. for which
co. naturalization has present knpwl-
edge mat there L. no foundation, have
been circulated. ami objection " made
81 dlTnlfying them by tho ordering Of
on iuy.silgntitu.
uy ,hoao who desire and advocate
M inyesllgauon. u IL maintained IL
cln DO no pusflblc harm ana may be
~ possible hencnt ln clearing away
manifest error from the minds u many
people and in placing lhc blame. II any
o. 90 De- placed, whore u belongs
Srrgtary AlEcr. accompanied by
Mr. AlElr, his son, Captain Fred Al
rar MAJOR Hopkins. his aide. and
ouirermasicr General Ludlngtln. left
Wellington az 1870 o'clock tonlEht Tor
Middleton. ia. Tho secretary Will
snenl he forenoon tomorrow In an In
splrHon ~ the camp at midtown
ana VIII then proceed on HE way %
ns,f.t. who're h. viii leave Mrs. AlEer
fever following his service before san.
uagh tn secretary viii than pro-
seed 20 make an investigation ~ a
number OF army camps, golng AZ Tar
ns Jacksonville. PA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
rre.enied win a sranl.h riar.

Washington. sept. sly direction of
Gen. Miles President Mckinley has
becn presented with Spanish nag.
which was captured by American
fr10pa az C11m0. Porto Rico. II was
taken from The barracks AZ Coim0 by
enc sixteenth Ptnnsyivania volunteers.
t1rcther with 200 spanish prisoners.
VITO were endaavorlng 10 retreat Col.
liddle. who was accompanied BY capt.
Harry Alvin Hail OF the sixteenth
Pennsylvania Infantry. made the pru-
scntatinn speech
Tho President In reply c1mpllmenied
thc American troops on their courage
and sl'dlofly conduct throughout the
campaign. when the committee lcfi
The White House the mas waa sent %
The adiuiint generals office. whore 10
VIII remain until q y put on eShihl-
ii9n, probably al the National Museum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

Porta. Wcstphaiia. sept S--Empcrur
william, speaking at a hardunt last
evening. on the subject OF the govern
mcntH ith0rH. said. Il hope / shall
succeed In giving such complexion 20
the outlook. especially reg1rdlng agri-
culture. that you may look forward
calmly % good times, ana tn1t all the
large nclis N Industry in the father
land may Doc equally benntici. thus as
surfing thair continued development.
This, however Will only ho possible "
the country develops Itself b. continue
ms ~ lablrf quietly and undlsiurhed-
" undgr hic blessings Of peace, aa enc
Joined by The outHtrotchcd hand of the
great emperor who stands above us.
Peace, however. VIII ueNcf Doe better
guaranteed than by the German army.
thoroughly efficient and prepared Tor
war. sections u which We now have the
pleasing opportunity Of seeiug and adj
mlring. God grant we may always De
able 20 care Tor the worlds peace with
this keen and well preserved weapon.
Then the Wesiphalian peasant may lay
himself quietly down 10 rest
Il drink 90 the welfare Of Wcat-
phalia."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
asrman Arm, scandal.

Berlin. Sept. g-A painful scandal
has arisen ln one 81 tho Teglmenia ~
the dragon guards, where the officers
have been playing bncclrnt for high
stakes OF late. Prince Albert of SaNo-
CoburE lost ca,OOO ana Lieut.. Goetz his
entire fortune az one sitting. \ quar-
rel arose between the latter ana an
other officer. which led to a challenge,
The colonel OF the regiment reported
the mltier 10 the emperor,
Angered by the disregard OF his pro-
hlhltlon ~ gambling, Emperor william
summoned Prince Albert 10 his pres
cnce aud ordered him 90 take leave OF
absence until September a0th. The
other two officers were cashlered.
A good deal of comment has been
caused by the fact that Lelut. Won
Bruzwltz, whn was sentenced 20 three
years and twenty days imprisonment
FOR duelling affair. shortly after he
has achieved notorlety by running u
labOrlng man through with his sword,
for accidentally knocking against ths
leutcnant's chair In a cafe, has been
liberated a year before the expiration
of the term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

seem disposed to delay the meeting "
the commissioners. They sny their IN
structlona have not arrived, but arc
expected on the Alfonso Nil in the
course Of few days They intimate
that even then they win need time To-
study them.
The American commissioners have
replied that the first meeting must oc-
cur before September 18th, under the
terms u The protocol.
The United states cruiser Clncin-
matt. Captain Chester. arrived this
morning from 81. Thomas. and salutcd
the Spanish nag. and Rear Admiral
Schley's pcnnant. The Spanish forts
and worahlna fenlled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
snrprI.ed ,ns rareIsner..

London. sept s,-The Stars and
Stripes were raised today with the
British union Jack and the royal stand
ard on the mardue erected ON Sails
bury plain during the march past Of
the troops at the end OF the army
mnneuvers. as a compliment TO Capt.
Alfred Bates. the United states milf
tary attaohe. Henry white. secretary
OF the United States embassy, and Miss
White, who went there D.. special
train. with Lord Wellesley, the COM
mnnder- mischief OF the British forces
Prince Christian, the Duke OF Con-
nnught and other notablllties. The
foreign military attaches seemed 20 be
surprised at the sight OF the Amerl-
can flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
DisARM nAsuI-nAzouKs.
Decision Concerning Murd.rous nraneh
OF the sultan. Army.

Athens, sept S.-rhe following dis
patch. dated at 4 o'clock TINS evening
has been received from Gambia; Tho
Bashl- BazOuks are committing excess
20 and the Christians In the surround
ing districts are aiming 10 march 10
the assistance OF the Canadians.
There are eight waruhlps In the har-
Dor, and "A fresh bombardment - eN-
pectpd.
THE British. German and spanish
conhulatca have been looted. and thus
far 800 native Christians ana slNty-HeV-
en- British subjects have been killed"
The Asty says Il learns from an au-
thentlc source that as soon as the Brit.
lsh troops arrive AZ Gambia from Malta
the Turkish garrison IN Gambia Will he
expelled, martial law proclaimed, and
the ring-leadcrs OF the riot put on trial
and publicly hanged II guilty.
According TO a dispatch from Gambia
sent late this evening, the admlrala Of
the International fleet have decided 90
compel the disarnlng o. the harhl-
hazouks and the surrender Of the insli-
gators OF the disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

New York, Sept. "A private cable
Rhea. the celebrated trasedlenne, Is
dying from cancer az her chateau, In
Monlmorcncy France. Ten weeks ago
her physicians said that she would
never be able 10 appear on The stage
again.
Rhea was 70 have starred In connec-
tlun with Louis James and Frederick
Warde for three years, beginning this
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

Detroit. Mich. Sept. s.-''The Joke is
not upon me but on tho Grand Army
veterans" said Governor Pinfree, as
he laughlngly referred 10 the dramatic
episode In which he was the central
figure at the q. A. II. camp IRE In cln-
elnnatl. No raneor remains In his
heart because OF the ho0tlng the yeter-
ans gave him, provoked BY hasty and
erroneous judgment. He considers his
reception amply atoned Tor by the
deafening cheers given for him after he
left the hall. and the veterans learned
he had intended 10 praise and not con-
denim Secretary Alger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09
sy-canSSp
1lh8IFEaSTE1sT
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railway.
Railway.
TnIE cAnD M TFFfor NAY ain


4, Trains arrive and depart at salt Lako city
'''' a. ioi'o"s' .,,,vr
From thicnFn. Omaha - Louis
Kansas CITY Denver Park city
From Helena, Rnttc. Portland. san " "
rancisco. pgdcn aud intcfmcd-
Trom an iraneisco. cache Vailcy " I'm
=. orlcp and inlcrmgdiaie p2ihis Is pm
-, kansas CIty, pcnyer aud oFleii 10 an
'Irum Frisco, Milford. sahpoto Pro-
~ Iuuhu. Mammoth. Silver
-, city and intermediate points. SPIN
TOoolo and Cartsid beach .''', tWpm
DEPART
For Chicago. omaha. Donvcr Kan.
- w. 80 Louis Ogden aud
Tor san Ff.nclsca og,lep. zach. am
= Valley and iaicrmc'Ilste point. oSam
Tor Ogden, Dunyvr Kansas city
r.. Intermediate pqints. $500, q pm
-. auu rnu Francisco. .st.s..........a a. y a.
'foI Mctcgr turka. silver CITY
itufu, NophL ~aunrtU, Milford
-, frisco and intermediate points 2 nan
MIXED train for uarnnid Teach
louolc and Terminus ............ 1Gam
Trains south VI Juab run daily except
'baiiy except sunday
CITY TICKET OEFlGt. UNDER MASONIC HAIL.
No 500 West second south street
Telephone Ma 80
llailfuad and steamship Tickets on sala
90 AL parts Of the world
Pullman Palace Car ticket ofire
u. a. HURLEY.
Gen. Pass aud Ticket Agent
General rranlc Manager
a. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

Lacrosse, wis. Sept. s-John T.
Doheriy of Lacrosse has been nOmi-
mated By the Seventh district Demo-
critic congressional convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-09

San Juan de Porto Rico, Sept. s.
The Spanish evacuation commissioners
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-30
EAST MARYVTLLE.

Mrs. Capt. w. H. Henry has beer
confined to her home but is better al
this time.
Mr.. Calvin Moore and his wife lef
yesterday for Louisville KY, where
they will reside in the future.
Viola and Willie Goddard have re-
turned to their home in the country
after visiting their gradparents for sew
eral days.
Mrs, Engle and daughter Mis-:
Beryl have returned from Baltimore
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Capt. Rowan was transacting legal
business in Knoxville, Wednesday.
WANTED, Boys and Girls to get a
Complete Education'including Board
and tuition at the Knoxville Business
College without a cent of cost, for
particulars address the Knoxville
Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-04-30
r. nj. Magill & co.

en- by the students. On Friday morn
ing an interesting program was given
consisting of declamations, oratlons
and recitations, and music by the Al
pha Sigma Quartette of Maryville.
Also J. M. Black of Knoxville deliv-
cred an excellent lecture on "Prepa-
ration for Good Citizenship" In the
evening, Prof. S T. Wilson lectured
to large and attentive audience.
His subject was: "Cuba." For more
than an hour professor Wilson held his
audience spell-bound as they listened
to his interesting and instructive lee
ture, containing somuch new informa-
ton concerning Cuba.
Three hundred and forty dollars
have been secured toward furnishing
the bowling room in our gymnasium.
So, we shall soon have the privilege
of reaping some of the fruits of our
toll by having an up-to date bowling
alley and neatly furnished room.
Quite large number of students
attended the closir G exercises of Por-
ter academy last Friday. The ball
was an attractive feature.
Ask Will Harmon and Walter
Thornton how far they missed the ford
at Little River as they came home last
Friday night.
Quite an interesting game of base
ball was played on College Hill las
Monday between College second team
and the Quaker team. The SECOND
team won the game by small score
A large number of students met il
the chapel on Tuesday afternoon fo
the purpose of arranging for Field Day
There is good numper of Athelete
on College Hill and although the prac
tice has been limited, yet we are goinI
to have an up-to-date Field Day
Many have been taking advantage 0
practice in the gymnasium. FielC
Day will occur May I3. A good pro
gram will be gwen. Let every on
look out for it.