davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
russ roop AND Dn,vu
The Well known
tea of the Pacific Coast is
Sehillinc's Best.
Well-koown for goodness
and money back il YOU
don't like it.
P'iRK FoOp Ann Dp,Nt

demand at the palace N the Elysee
President Caalmir- Pcrier was over.
whclmed with the suddennrFs OF the
revelation and was beside himself. In
an extraordinary scene he gave his
word OF honor. rcpudlating all connec-
ton with or knowledge u the AFFAIR.
and s0iemniy promiHod 10 prevent n
repetition " H.
count Won Munster issued and sent
second report 81 this Interview. This
document wns similarly intevcptcd
and photographed, the negative nrriv-
ing at the French foreign Office within
forty-clght hours.
"qome days later. on January y
1895. Coun Won Munster called nj the
palace Of the Elyeee and suddenly an
nuunccd that Germany would mobilize
her troops forthwith unless satisfac.
ton was given for this new Insult. 4
dramatic scene followed. Count Won
Munster collapsed prey to violent
feelings. approaching u. CaslmIr-
pcrier with having dlshonorcd him in
the eyes " the empire.
M Caalmir-pfeicr WIS crushed and
could not roniy at 'nrst but presently
a. facridcc the country. ! win leave
give him satisfaction. do MT want
20 Haclnce the country. ! VIII leave
the presidency. pray his majcaty "a
he satisfied.
Two days later N. caslmlr-PrcIcr
caigned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
rnr DEADLY CYCLONE.
Much Damage Il Done aud several Lises
Lost az Merriton. Canada.

ST. Catherine Ont, Sept. ga cy.
clone struck MERTON, ten miles from
this city, with terrible violence this
afternoon, killing three persons and In.
jurlng many,
The Lincoln iuper mir was unroofed
and badly Wrcckrd aa was the power,
house q the AcetA ler, gua works.
Other prominent buildings uniOofcd
or partly wrecked were the Ofnng,
hall, the public school. st. jaime,
church and the Presbyterian church.
There were forty pupils In the public
school when n collapsed. The children
wcre covered with piles OF debris. and
many were badly injured. Frank Moi,
fatt, one Of the pupils, was deaf when
taken from the ruins.
Mis- John Iicltlry was killed lust AZ
she was about 20 enter tho front door
OF her house. a nylng piece OF lumber
striking her on the head.
In 81. Catherine the armory Of the
local militia force was completely de-
mollshed FATrng chlmneya crashed
through tho roof N the collegiate insti.
tute. narrowly missing u company oi
HtudcntH who were drifting.
Rntcunaa large lcchouHe on the
hanks OF the WrIlnnd canal has com.
uietely ditnpnolud. The st. Gather
Ines house was badly wrecked.
James Mccarthy and Maude O'Nell
employed IN the Lagoon paper mills
who were injured, dled tonlsht, maklnp
n total OF ave deaths Many reports nre
coming IN from the country OF houses
being blown down ana people lnJured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
10th the Monument and .aiausoieum WIN
be Located in spain and Regarded
-. National Trsasufes.

The remains of Christopher Colum.
bus. which this morning were removed
from their niche In the cathedral pre-.
pafatory to their shipment to spain.
had laid In their late rcatlng.placo
since January 10. 1890. when they were
brought from santo Domingo. that
island having been ceded to France b.
Spain.
Since the date mentioned. the re-
mains have laid In an open niche In
the wall OF the prcabytery Of the ca
thcdrul. yard ana % half above the
ground. between pillar supporting
the main arch and the choir. In isss
there was placed In front OF the niche
a slab OF doubtful artistic taste. rep
rcscnting In relief a bust Of the great
admiral and bearing this inscription
In Spanish.
"May the remains and image Of the
great Columbus DE- thousand CEN
turtles rrcHeryed in this urn and In thu
remembrance 81 our nation"
I After the four huudrcdth annivcr-
sary ~ the discovery OF the New
World by Columbus, the Spanish Cor
tcA included IN the cuban budget large
sums Tor the purpose Of erecting q Mt
ting monument rymhllizlng the tray
els of the dlsclverUr 60 be erected IN
the mout conspicuous place Ia Havana,
ana the construction u "a mnurolpum
90 hold the ashes This mauroloum.
the work uf the spanish sculptor Ale.
lidn, was brought ~ Havana aud
placed upon q base erected In the con.
ter aisle 81 the cathedral. close TO the
main door.
The monument, the work on which
was entrusted 10 the sculptor SuHillo
has not come and probably Will never
come 10 Havana. II was 10 have been
paid FOR by an appropriation included
IN the budget " the island. but cir
cumstances have overturned the plans
made on the occasion " the celebration
u the four hundrcdth anniversary OF
the discovery of America. and u II
probable that both tho monument and
the mausoloum will be placed IN a M.
ting place In spain. where they viii be
looked upon as one OF the treasures OF
the Spanish nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
DISPUTE SPANS CLAIM.
The Bones Of Columbus Form the fobIcei Of
Contention.
ARE clAssro As PERSONAL PROPERTY


New York. Sept. 26.-Frederlok cou-
der, was asked last night Tor his cpiu-
ion as 10 the e5undncss Of the contcn-
tlon OF the spanish commission OF
Havana that spain in ut this time the
absolute sovereign In cuba and that the
powers OF the American ard spanish
commissioners are limited solely 70
evacuation. Mr.. Cuudort was also asked
II he believed Spain was iogally en-
Titled TO the possession Of the anhca oi
Christopher Columbus. the spnnlard'
asserting thta the ashes come under the
classification " personal property
which. undcrllc the terms Of the proto-
col 10 exempt from seizure by the Unit
ed States.
air. Coudcrt raid. 1T Il Illogical o.
claim that Spain has absolute power
and control over Cuba. To make such
cialm aa this liz 10 disregard and t1r-
got the neht at Santiago, the denttuc.
tlou Of spnin'H fleet the surrender "
don. rornl and all those events which
accompany the surrender % part %
cuba. spain 10 bound tn surrender the
other part Of cuba. 81 which Havana u
the citadel. 81 some time not YET tNcd,
Her rights. such NJ thoy are. dcpond
on the terms Of the protocol and on
Reasonable constructions 60 De placed
under the rules Of international law
up1n her undertaking to withdraw az
n date atili TO be- liked.
"I'uon the construction ~ this prutp-
col and these rules depend other quea-
lions. namely. the right 60 the remains
u Christopher Columbus. I know %
nothing which viii prevent the spanish
from exercising a pluur duty 60 he
most llluHtriuuH MN spain has ever
produced. There u not, IN legal contcm-
piation. at least any monetary value "a
be attached 90 the greatly distinguished
remains. although as Curlosltloa and to-
/ lies, they would probably produce n
high price Mt auction. but even then. II
| the vague rules of international law nd-
mlttsd ~ n valid feature. Of the cas-,
/ that much value could be placed on such
/ relies II could not ancct the claim II
spain for she might then claim that th'
ashes ~ the distinguished dlacovcrci
/ were personal property ana that fh'
had flrht 30 remove thom 60 her oWf
soil.
'''rho desire OF spain 70 keep tics,
| venerable bones within her own cuntro
ana 60 give them due reverence In th'
futurc. NJ in the past II just and nat
urnl. Che IL not bound 10 deliver uheu
over o. the caprice ~ another nnu1i
which might not treat Thorn with al
the reverence which. In the eyes 81
Spain nt least they deserve.
"As 60 the possibility or the pr1hn
hiilty that spain viii cndcavor % util
lzo her timo-h0norcd custom to pro
crnstinnte and put on the time fnl
evacuation. that IL. OF course. possible
a clash ~ opinion might then nrIr'
which. n prolonged. might lead 20 ci~
hnrruHnment aud complications. W.
should then be- driven 90 Insist oi
Spnin'H departure from the Island. I
she refused 60 comply with our reason
able demand then the last resort 81
kings might have 20 be again rcnoftcs
to-ccrtnlniy very unfortunate con
summation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
rnn DRE,rus cAsn.
'A' story Published by the London New,
tones rninE 81. Cashier.

=, London, Sept. sI.-The Daily News
hlh morning commences the publlca-
N?n " Horlea Of articles which IL
gsleHeh explain the Dreyfus affair. To-
Wy article concerns the resgnati0n
ol ~ Caclmlr- Perier OF the French
Weallency, which ID describes as a
susnte' sad story The article says:
me persons In the secret are the
AAssr Count Won Muster, NJ. Dupuy,
~, HanotnuN, Gen. Morcler, den. Bols-
t..he' Col schwarzkOppen. Count Es-
Wihazy and the late Henri sandherr.
A. a9e me French ministry others had
VIC uossler In their hands.
q, q December, 1894. detailed report
~ We Dreyfus affnir. which Count
,oh Munster sent by the usual sourcea
va NE kaiser, was Intercepted and
NNsWsfhphed at the French frontier.
w u Reached the emperor without
aelNy a few days later. This fact be-
a., W SHOWN 10 the Information bureau
Nv berlin and Germany ordered count
,un Munster TO demand his passports.
'ne offense was regarded AZ rob-
az 10y ana an offensc TO the emperor.
W W. me principles OF xtra-terrltoiallty'
"hsh Count Won Munster made thls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
NAVAL rNrrir NnrprD.
Captain bradford Requested 10 Join ths
Peace Commission at faris.

Washington. d. C.. Sept. ee.-The
first word that has come TO Washing
ton from the American members Of the
peace commission since their departure
was received at the navy department
today, being a cnhlcRrnm requesting
that Cant. bradford. chief Of the
equipment bureau. be sent AZ once a.
Paris % assist the commission. A. the
officer II the leading expert OF the navy
department regarding coallpg stations.
ocean routes and strategic points. the
Inference II that the commission cN-
poets - begin promptly the connidora-
tlOn OF those subjects. NO far nH they
dronen.
Respecting the latter group In which
the United States commissioners are
10 make q selection for "a coallng Hta-
ton, It has been found that the only
good harbor IL ON the island OF Guam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
yellow re,.r a, Jackson.

Jackson. Miss. Sept. eG.-Thc board
Of health 10 IN receipt Of a message
from DR. W. a. Ratlin, at Edwards,
stating that u ease OF sickness has ap-
pcarcd In the Tatum family which
shows symptoms u yellow fever. The
ease has been thoroughly Isolated and
there IL little danger % spread. 90
nearly everybody In Edwards and Vi
entity had the yellow fever during the
epidemic last year. The board %
health hns received no reports u new
cnHcH In Jackson. hut several very
suspicious cases are under surveillance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
SARATOGA CONVENTION
poo,cel, VIII be Nominated for Governor Of
New Yuk Today,
BLACK. II IS SAID, WILL NOT RUN.


.,.~. n, ", Sept. 2e.--Therc Us
s- AN impartial observer here to-
nl VIII, does not believe that the
80, 10 be nominated by tie Nepuo-
N.Y., state convention tomorrow wiz
~, headed by Col Theodore isooseVeN
governor and Timothy L. Wooa-
M for lieutenant governor
cbounccy n. Dcpcw. who is TO name
-. p,,,.yeit. arrived hore during the
",'.,.,o and IN positive that ms eau
W..,.hsa IN almost clear Held. II was
u,l. veil decided late tonight that
MACK v.l not 70 into the c"nNoh-
W. uis friends are urging him 70 9o
v, but up to this time he has s'oetS
Unnamed that IL would no. De avg
nided. .,,... %, tho qov-
r-r0r tiday was Mr. ilatt, anu III.
lowing pleasant cpnsersa''un .' w.,
MIN Tho governor cordially teceNee
NJ. p.pew. senator Ellsworth ana
.l,.ret others u the Plat forces
,ter Mr. piatt. Mr.. Payne and Gov
ni,rt mad n very pleasant conversa-
t,r. and ihoro " every indication thnt
tbc convention tomorrow VIII bc mar
,,',,t,us The fact that the platform
,'ni indorse GOV. Blacks administra-
lion A. Indicative NJ good feeling
me leaders u the party today put
,be nnishirr touches on the PLATFORM
ana that document ~ ready to ne re-
,-Ified 10 the convention tomorrow nv
iorna1n. II will be one Of the hrietest
platforms ever adopted by hepup
iican state convention, coinptislhs ~, ~.
more than thousand words Inc
document will not be- made public un,ll
IL IL reported o. the convention, but
tho Associated Press h able to give a
synopsis Of ~ principal planks,
II will indorse the administrator or
Gov Black and viii review the pro-
rsodinEa Of the last two sessions OF the
Republican legislature. beyond mat
tho platform will not deal with state
Issues. hut Will only touch ON questions
~ q national scope. including an un-
qualified md vigorous indorHement Of
President McKinley's administration.
one OF the most important plnnka
will declare IN favor Of the retention Of
he Philippines and against the return
10 Spain ~ any conquered lands. An
other plank VIII recommend the pass.
agr of currency bill which shall re-
organize tho government paper money
en- the basis ~ the Enid standard.
The Republican state committee met
tonlrht and arranged details for the
temporary Organization ~ the conven.
ton a feature Of the senHi0n was the
absence u notice N delegation con-
tests. This WIS the first prc-c0nven-
ton meeting of the Republican state
committee IN many years at which no
notices ~ contested seats were nloi.
Rsrcno y. Payne was selected MS tem-
T1rary chairman OF the convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27

WIN visit Omshs rs--sitlon and Continue
Journey 70 Denver.

Washington. sept. ss.-The President
WIN leave Washington October 10Th In
the morning, arriving Al Chicago Tues
day at II a,m... via pcnnaylvanir.
without ntop.over he win take the Bur
lington FOR omaha. making daylight
run through ililnoa and portion ~
Iowa.
After the omaha visit the President
Will go 10 Denver. returning via omaha
and the Northwestern road to Chicago
20 attend the peace Jubilee exercises In
that city october 18th.
-Four members Of the cabinet viii ac-
company the President, namely. Sacrc-
tarlcs Gage Smith. Bliss and Wilson
ana their wives also Gen. Miles and
Commodore Philip of the Texas and
Assistant. Postmaster General Heath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism!

Rheumatism often causes the most In
tense suffering. Many have for years
yninly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and arc to-day worse OF than
ever. rheumatism n blood disease,
and swifts Specific Is the only cure, be-
cause u Is the only remedy which can
reach such dcep-sehted diseases.
Allow years aso l was taken with innAmmA-
tory rheumatism, which became ~ intense
that was for ~eehn unable To walk. tried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27

tho capital ~ the group. which was
captured by one of the wnrshlpa bound
for Manila. yet II that ~ taken there
win be- so little ~ the group thus left
without an ocean hnrbot that u ~ be-
liovcd that n would be- best for both
parties. the United States and spain.
10 allow M ~ the islands 10 70 with
Quinn into United States possession.
Cant bradford has taken passage on
the Lucanla. sailing from New York
next Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27

The mos. delicate constitution can
safely use nALLARD's HoRBHoUND
sYRup. II Is sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs, loss Of yoice. and all
throat and lung troubles. Price % and
90 oenis. z. g. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27

New orleans. Sept s6--A cablegram
received here reports that the British
steamer Veata. Capt Mooney, from
Liverpool. has been wrecked on santo
Domingo. The vessel was built nt
pre.nock In 1856. and ~ 500 feet long
and n good freight carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
ARRIVE ~ PARIS.
me Commissioners w.r. Received by the
" y Ambassador and Large Crowds.

FHls sept, 2C-,rho peace commits
.sn oi Ore United States arrived here
quay ifum London and was mfg a. the
tallinad station by the United States
@nplsalipr, a number of Americans
anl many reporters. A considerable
sipNu outside the dop0t witnessed the
..tpaFlure OF the commissioners for
sl'lt MOTEL The Journey from England
W lhla city was uneyfntful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
frs13erD
AM@[EzzEIEzsg
OREGON SHORT UNE
Railway.
Railway.
rMn oAnp " rrrEcr MAY .lo.
daily ne follows


Trains arrive aud depart AZ salt lake CITY
AHutvE
FROM Chicago. Omaha ~ Louis
Kansas cry. Denver Park city
From iloiona. mute. Portland San " "
tanci.cg. Ogden aud informed.
rrum san Trancisco. cache Valley
=. Oricn. aud inicfmediaie point. Is IN
Kaesas Clty, nenyer and og,ien 70 m
'frum frisco Milford. saupcte. Pro.
-, Oily and iniermediaie points ~. ssopm
Toocic aud oatdeii Beach ''', % m
nTranr
Tor ChicnTu. omaha. Denver. Kan.
rs tity. - Louis ogden aud
For San ffancl.ca ogden. cache " ~"
:, Valley and inicfmediaie' poinis os IN
Tor Ogden, Druvcf Kansas city,
omaha. - Louis, Chicago aud
=. in,eTmedla,c pglnis 1900. . - m
and san frencisco'' ... ~ Is IA
'tpvu, NophL ~anpctc, Milford.
'Miscd lfain tpr Garaeid iieach.
Touclu and Terminus ..4......... 7 a. n m
Trains south of Iuab run daily except
sunday
'baiiy except sunday
ClTi TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC RAIL-
Ma 80 West second south street
Telephone Ma 80
Ralifoad aud steamship Tickets on sale
20 all parts Of the world.
Pullman Palace Car ticket orire
j. D. HURLEY,
49,. . Con. Pass aud Ticket Agent
Gsnctai Traffic Manager
w H. lANlHnlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27

several prominent physi.
ciansandtook iheirtreat-
ment faithfully. but was
unable 10 get the slight,
est relloi In fact, my con.
diton seemed 70 grow
worse, tho disease spread
over my entire body. aud
from November TO March
I suffered agony. I tried
many patent medicines,
hui none relieved me.
Upon tho advice Of a
friend 4 decided 10 try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27

WHITES CREAM vERMuFJGE Is
perfectly harmless, and win remove
every worm. II Is also a tonic, and by
,s st u s,i ehssI ths rosy hue Of
health. Price % cents. z c. Al. l. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
K:|!6BI|3(!|I]|

To and from Chicago. St. Louis.
Omaha. Kansas City. and all eastern
points.
Direct line 10 the Trans Mississippi
Exposition. stopovors allowed at
Omaha on all tickets reading through
that city.
Two through trains each way daily.
Vestlbuled buffet smoking library
cars. Pullman sleeping cars. reclln-
Ing chair cars (aeatA frce). coaches
and dining cars. operated on the a
Ia carte plan.
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lines.
l. a. BENTON. Ticket Agent. r. q.
w. Ry,. Dolly Block
II. II. NEsLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. +. M'AILLIAN. Gen. Agt..
2ii 9, W, Temple st., Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
CTTY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER gsSOHIC HAl
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave salt lake city.
No e--Tor Provo. Grand Junction
aud all points East....... aeoam
No taiur Provo. Grand Junction
and all points East. .....a stOp m
No o=lur bingham. Iehi, Provo
NnutL iolknnp aud Inter
ncdlnto pnlutas.... .-...... SOFA
No l--lur Eureka, payaun. pruvn
sud NIL intermediate pnnt4 nn y m
No D Tor Ogden aud the West. y les y M
Nu Tor Ogden and the West. 90. y - y m
No G-iof Park city and inter-
mediate points. ..s.......... Is "a
Arrive salt tak. city.
No.t-Ifum bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction aud tho last ..... 1. % o m
No. g-irum Provo. Grand june
tiun and the East ...,...... goo % m
Ne. o-lrum Provo. ~ nFham. Eurp-
Ia. tc'lunu. Nnuu aud In
trrmcdinto pulnts........... SIS % m
No 81 fum ogden and the West. so 4 M
No From Ogden and the West 9Dp Ia
No S=lruiu Eureka, rnysnn. Provo
and intermediate points .. 10 % a m
80 H-lrum PARK CITY ana inter-
mediate points, q 90 y M
ticket once. los EeSI second SCUM street.
Postofico corncrJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
Tho Scenic Limo
IHS Of tho
World....
Denver &
Rio Grande
Sconic
Limo Of tho n..l~I
World. NdIIIOdu,

Two Daily Fest Express Trains
TO oionwood Springs. Leadvllis.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Denver
and oil points East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-27
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER Isl. 1888.

Train No, ? leave. ogden 7ilD n m, Salt
Lake ~ a. M, arrive at Pueblo 6iis a. IN.
colorado Springs 0isp n m, Denver SEQ a IN.
Train Ne Z leaves OEdeu Uih y. M. salt
Lake z " u m. arrive az Pueblo hiii u M.
colorado springs $50 y. m, Denver pitS y m.
connections made az Pueblo, Colorado
fprlnRs aud nunvUr with all lines east Eio-
rant day coaches. chair ears and pullman
sloepors on all trains, Take the 10 a IL n.
and have comfortable trip aud enjoy tho
finest scenery on the continent.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-04-20
Ills and Remedies.

Lord Byron, in his reported converse
tions with the Countess of Blessington,
remarked to her that medical men do
not sufficiently attend to idiosyncrasies,
on which so much depends, and often
hurry to the grave one patient by a
treatment that has succeeded in anoth-
or. The moment they ascertain a dis
ease to be the same as one they have
known they conclude the same remedies
that cured the first must remove those
Of the second, not making allowances
for the peculiarities of temperament,
habits and disposition, which last has a
great influence on maladies. Z" These re.
marks are simple exaggerations of feel.
ing and fact. Byron was no more enam-
ored Of the medical profession than he
was of professors of divinity. but he
was an acute observer, and it was inter
esting to read his views respecting
idiosyncrasies. He judged rightly, very
rightly, of their Importance in connec-
ton with the practice of medicine. -
New York Ledger.