davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
mrs. Winslow,s Soothing syrup

Ees been used for over fifty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teething with
Derfe,T success 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums aiiays all pain cures wind collie. and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure ana ASK Tor
Mrs Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty -nv3 cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
Madrid.s New Captain General.

MADRID, Oct. 26-Lieut. Gen. Marin
former captain general of Porto Rico, imme-
tiately preceding Capt Gen. Macias, has
been appointed captain general of Madrid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
COL. RO0SEvELT's WORK.

- making a Vigorous Campaign
Assisted by DIR. Depew.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 2s.-Theo-
oore roosevelt and party arrived this
morning. The first stop was made at
1Owanda, where, despite a drenching
raln' at least 1000 people crowded about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-27
NEWS FROM MANILA
MINNESOTA ROYS IN THE
PHILIPPINES
BI0RNSTAD NOW A REGULAR

Has Received an Appointment as
Lieutenant-A Copy of the Sec
Ond Edition of The American SOL
dier Contains a Lot of Reading
Of Interest to the People at
HOme-The Red Wing Boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Judge Cherry returned yesterday af-
ternoon from quincy. ILL.,, where he had
been attending the funeral OF his aged
mother. He left Salt Lake a week
ago Sunday, and arrived at Quincy 2
o'clock wednesday morning. The OBJ
seduies were held the same afternoon.
Judge Cherry's mother was in her
ninety-nfth year. and her passing away
from this life. to the one beyond, was
perfectly calm and peaceful.
Judge Cherry found the war spirit
prevalent all over the East The
morning of his arrival in Quincy, early
as II was. there were fully 10000 people
at the depot seeing n company OF local
volunteers on to Springfield. The ex-
element in consequence was Intense
and the enthusiasm great At Canyon
City, Colo, Judge Cherry witnessed the
departure of a number of young men,
who had volunteered for Denver. The
crowd was so thick In and around the
depot making the ingress and egress
of trains almost impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

The Jas. A. Garfield Lyceum. Salt
Lakes formost juvenile oratorical and
debating society, has offered its SER
vice to the nation. They forwarded q
communication to Gov. Wells today
stating that they realized that this Is d
time for patriotic Americans to do ali
In their power to aid their govern
mont In repelling foreign foe, and
that II their services are needed, they
are willing to enlist Immediately
Gov. Wells sent them a reply accepting
their offer, telling them that they can
not keep up any Lyceum organization
but must enlist as individuals.
Tonight at 1880 special meeting
win be held at their rooms In the Con.
srogational church, at which they will
form definite plans for enlisting SO as 10
keep together during the war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
DEATH IN A COAL MINE.
DEMANDING TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
As Damages Verdict In tho Case of Ncis
Carlson Against Administrator
John NJ. Cannon.

Mary Pugmire filed a $4,000 damage
suit in the Third district court today
against the Diamond Coal & Coke COM
pany. in her own behalf and on behalf
of eight minor children, for whom
Judge Cherry appointd her guardian
al Item.
The complaint sets forth that on the
2Ith of January, 1898, while Andrew
Pugmire, husband and father of plain
tins. was working In the defendant
company's mine at Diamondvllle, Wyo,
a large quantity of earth fell and caved
In from the roof and sides of the entry
In which he was working, and with
great force and violence struck him. in
fieting upon him injuries. causing death
within few hours after the accident.
Deceased ut the time OF his death was
thirty-five years of age and was earn
ing $3.50 per day.
The negligence complained of IL that
the company did not furnish decedent
a SAFE place to work in.
Powers, Straup Il Lippman are the
plaintins' attorneys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
WATCHDOG GAVE THE ALARM.
The Animals Barking Appssed Mrs. Paiten
and Daughter Of Their Danger.


At 2:45 this morning the fire depart
ment was summoned to the residence
of w. ID. Patton, I33 east, Eighth
South street, the scene of a blaze that
had It's origin in a wood-box located be-
hind the kitchen stove. The house Ia
n frame structure and might have been
burned to the ground but for the time
ly arrival of the fire department. AS
II was. however the loss amounted to
but so or $40.
AT the time the fire broke out, Mrs.
Patten and daughter We're asleep In an
upstairs room. In the kitchen was a
faithful Watchdog, which. on seeing
the blaze commenced to bark loudly
and kept this up until the occupants
were awakened from their slumber and
rushed down stairs only to find the
flames leaping higher and higher. That
the dog was an Instrument in rescuing
the women from hazardous position,
is clearly evident. The house is owned
by G. II. Boutwell,, manager OF the
Sacramento Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

a:lo o'clock Sunday morning
SE, ,,cSer Mrs. Il; Wright, Mrs. n 1Shn
killed. Mrs. Emma, Babv pm I'm were
Mrs. Anderson Were fatally iniureets and
county buildings were wreclted pd, An
ty loss, $4,000. u Proper.
The town Is the county a..
wheeler county, and has a pon,It Of
Canadian. inland from
ST. Louis. May The no,,,o
i measer reports, OF the loss Of ss, nave
lives lives on e me Mississippi during 'e Il,
storm OF sunday afternoon. The
-Four of Ave sklffs, uptprroa
seen floating In the river, and o oeern were
OF two skiffs screaming for beupants
sighted at the foot of Destrobn,p Were
by Captain Lewis zibt OF the s,s Street
Pride OF st. Louis. V STEAMER
Charles Bohn, aged %. and .wo
panions of his own age. arc r,,s ~ com.
probably drowned. missing and
capt: zibt belives there were sov...
gale. uurlng the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
JOHN REDMOND"
INSURGENTS ADVANCING.
They are Getting Ready to Cooperate with
the U. y. Forces.

New York. May 2.--While the SQUAD
ron Is cruising off the Cuban coast with
little incident save the capture of an
occasional fishing smack and the OH
GERS are fretting over their role in the
peaceful blockade, progress continues
TO be made for united action by the
army and navy. says the Key West
correspondent of the Tribune,
III this does not mean an early land
ing OF American troops at some point.
all signs are misleading Whether nj
Martel. MAtnnZas or Calbarien, ls a
minor question.
1t is now understood that Admiral
Sampson's action In silenclng the Ma
fanZQS batteries was not in nursuance
OF definite orders from Washington
to make breach, but the result has
been the same. "A breach In the Span-
ish coast defenses is made. Ships lying
wen In shore between Havana and Mn
tanzas report that cavalry forces are
Increasing. The evidences are that the
insurgents are pressing them more
closely, Insurgents who are believed Ia
be IN Betanoourts command are seen
at times on the hills and are in n good
position TO make an attack in tho rear
whenever the troops are occupied with
REFUSING marines and soldiers from the
warships. All the efforts of the yos-
sels OF the squadron to draw the Span
lsh gunbQats out from their hiding
places in the iniets have been futile.
The refusal of the members OF the
hospital corps Of the regular army sun
PIGMENTS the work that has already
been undertaken. The field hospital ser
Vice is well organized. The presence OF
aides on Gen Miles's stan and MON
ners OF the signal corps Is n further in
dlcation of the preparations Tor tho
regular troops to cooperate with tha
naval forces. Tho experiment OF form
ing cuban regiments to reinforce tho
insurgents seems likely tO succeed
Ihe Junta IN New York asked Tor g0l
recruits from Key West, TO be men
without families and capable OF sun-
porting themselves, The recruitIng
INST, which has been opened, Is rniri,,
Wen hlled. by the time the transno,.,
leaves here for Tampa. the quota wni
probably be completed. The recr"r,,,
are for the most part Of q good physIcei
type Few OF them. however. have bad
military training. The understandln@ h.
mat the United States viii nroyids
mem With arms, Ammunition nnd
partial ratlons and viii land the,o H.
Gupa, where they will ioin Gnn,a,
ihey are TO choose their own oaI"s,.e
VINO are to be Cubans. This NAV IN, y
sood provision, but the military efIiei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
pecade6cc of spain.

New York, May IA dispatch to the
World from London says:
III w. Harrison, commercial attache
of the British embassy at Madrid, re-
poras to the foreign office;
statistics OF the trade OF Spain
shows that the year 1897 has been no
more fortunate than the preceding one.
The trade Is depressed by present din
cultics and dread of the future. Manu-
facturers. merchants, workmen. all SUI
fer directly from the troubles OF their
own, and the accumulation of mlsfor-
tune exercises It's natural influence on
commerce.
I'm spite of the change OF govern
m:ent during last autumn, financial and
trade questions remained unaltered, and
the position has been aggravated daily
by the fact that resources obtained I'M
der such difficulties are being rapidly
extended As prices Increase. consump-
tion decreases, Industry languishes. af-
fecting all classes of population.
"'rhe rise OF exchange on foreign
countries, the crisis in agriculture, the
heavy taxes and high duties imposed by
the tariff now in force, have decreased
Imports and tend to limit them TO abb
soute ecessties-artlcles that can be
produced oheaply at home.
Exports. although they have recov-
cred during recent years from the loss
suffered after the renunclatlon OF tho
commercial treaties. are not really as
beneficial to the producer as they APP
pear. The want of capital and the con-
sequent necessity to sell at once, make,
the manufacturer ready prey to the
Speculation. who thus gains the greater
share Of the profits.
Great Britain and France hold near
ly half of the entire commerce OF SPAIN.
OF the Spanish colonies, cuba has 10
per cent, Porto Rico per cent and the
Philippine islands 80 per cent. The
large imports from the United states
consist chiefly of lumber and raw cot
90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
YOUR GRoCERs SELLS

in the title, and in 1876 this was
amended by substituting the word I'm
provement." The purposes of the as
ISOLATION, as set forth in resolutions
adopted at the first meeting, We're
identical with those of the present gen.
eral organizations of Mutual Improve
mont associations. The exercises Sum
day evening began with the reading of
the minutes of the organization. and in
the program that followed, these orig
inal members of the association. yet
living In the. ward, took part: James
Letham, Arnold G, Giaudue, James II.
Anderson, James II, Poulton, Don p.
NJ. Fullmer. and VIM. n. Anderson.
Other numbers of the program were
filed by Elder Joseph II. Felt. for
many years superintendent of the Salt
Lake Stake NJ. !. associations, Joseph
Morley. Rachel Miller and May Poul-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
WAR NOTES,

Washington. May 2.--The Hon..
passed without division the war emsys
gency bill. 1''S''
The Senate committee on ep,,o,
practically decided to eliminate tbs
tonnage tax FEATURE OF the war rev.
countries. va"
Washington, May THE se,a,,
has passed a bill providing for the ANY,
listenment of 10000 yellow fever ,r,'
munes and brigade of engineers ''''
The House committee on apnrnnr,,
lions mas reported an urgent detllcercr
appropriation of S35, 370.925 for the snn.
port of the army.
The bill includes sl50oS4, for expense,
of the Cuban expeditionary force and
also sS50,000 for torpedo work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
DOINGS IN THE POLICE COURT

In the police court today batch
of Sunday drunks-about dozen In all
were fined from 50 to Sc each by JUS
tlce Tfmmony for their misbehavior.
NJ, Redmond. William Myers and w.
]. Clark were arraigned for begging.
The two former We're given 30 days
each. while In the latter case, sentence
was suspended
James Shannon was found guilty OF
violating the license ordinance and
fined 50, while gamblers forfeited the
sum of s25 and prostitutes the sum of
$40.
Mesdames Reid. johnson and Lid
wilder, charged with prostitution, were
having hearing at press time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

New York. May 2.--Soclety has new
subject of interest In the fact that Mr..
and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. have
had u son born to them The an
nouncement was made last night by
Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson, mother OF Mrs.
Vanderbilt, and that mother and babe
were doing well.
Mrs Vanderblts immediate relatives
in town are her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Richard T. Wilson Jr.; Mrs. Ogden
Goelet, her sister; and Miss Goelet. her
niece.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is very popular in
society. As Miss Grace Wilson. she was
admired. Her marriage with Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr took place on August 3.
1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

New York. May IA dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin says:
A German official connected with the
foreign office states that German in
PREVENTION, even in an extreme case, is
not to be thought Of II would be
possible. he said only II certain COM
plications in the east should rise. The
bitterness Of the German press against
America is on the increase. but the
government is friendly.
Count Gootzen, military attpche Mt
Washington. has been ordered back to
his post Immediately. Naval Attachc
Niblack has been ordered home. but no
official announcement will be made un>
til he Is relieved by Commander Bar
Der. retired, who is travelling In Sicily
but is now supposed to be on the way
to Berlin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
Want a New School District.

The board of county commissioners
met in special session at 10 a. m. today
to hear the petition Of Eli Curtis ct al,
for the creation Of a new school dis
trict from portions Of the 3sth and 18th
districts. Petitioners ask for sections
4, Z. s. and of Ssth and u of section S
of 59th.
Petitioners were represented by At
torneys :. w. Stewart, Eli Curtis and
S. d. Wallace. The protestants by
trustee NJ. Spencer and II. Harker
from 3s and all trustees of 59th.
After arguments the board took the
matter under advlsement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

s,''es ,ou.'s .oi''' nv, peioiu 'u's
s'an ou .,: 80, n'p"n.ns y,
- s.,,p ' wa"
WIZ" Us io'o"''
GRAND JURY.
James Sharp, foreman; Louis Hook,
]. w. Houston, +. NJ. Lyman Jr., John
Reading, Isaac Brockbank william
Haslam, II. b. Clawson Jr., Charles
Smith. f. A. Clark, Franklin j. Hew-
ie.t Iosonh puu pohart r,,oghorr
d. d. taihoh' HIhoIu -. Siauque' n; =.
a,iedsua.e, Jhoh T. Meahih anu ROBERT
D onppe"' 49, ST.,
oaines Lowe, ueorse oPiers anu
byron Hroo were eNcuseu LOT the
'eii,i; ,,, ,.,,., -
JUICE Marsnaii ueHVersu pne usuaI
ti,,iaS ,hi. 70 tne slsnu Jury, ai.er
M ,,V. my went INTO session anu began
their laoors. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

The suit for separate maintenance
brought by Maggie Hoagland against
Frank Hoagland, which was tried some
time ago and Judgment awarded In ia
yor OF the defendant, was called before
Judge Hiles Saturday afternoon on or
der for the defendant to show cause
why he had not complied with the or
der OF the court made at the time the
judgment was entered for him to pay
costs, attorney fees and temporary
maintenance during the tendency of
the suit.
Judge Hlles ordered the amount, $50,
to be paid within Ave days. otherwise
the Judgment as entered would be set
aside and tho plaintiff granted a new
trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Trial and Verdict In the Case of Nels Carl
son vs. John NJ. Cannon.

Judge Hiles took up today the case
of Nels Carlson against John NJ. Cam
non, as administrator of the estate of
the late Abraham II. Cannon. and
Jacob Sport.
Ricy II. Jones and Judge Dey ap-
penred for plaintiff and Barlow Fergu-
son for the defendant, John NJ. Cam
non.
Plaintiff brought this suit TO recover
the sum of sSi1 together with interest
from March 30th. 1894. to August 3rd.
1924 alleging that on the Goth OF March,
1894, at Logan, Cache county, the de-
PENDANT Sport showed the plaintiff
a letter which he represented that he
had just received from A II. Cannon,
and which in substance was that the
latter had to get between $500 and $500.
and that he hoped Sport could raise it
for him. The letter was also alleged
TO have stated TINT Mr.. Cannon would
give his note FOR the money. Acting
on this representation. and also other
letter signed "A. II. Cannon" plain
tiff alleges that he borrowed the sum
of S3il from the Thatcher Bros. Bank
Ing company. endorsing n check for
the amount to Abraham II. Cannon.
The defense of Mr.. Cannon is that
Abraham H. Cannon never borrowed
the money and that If plaintiff loaned
what he alleges he did, II was to de-
PENDANT Sport. The latter, 1t is under
stood, Is out of the State.
The court gave judgment for the
plaintiff for ssi1 and interest, holding
that Abraham II. Cannon had received
the money. but not knowing how It
had been obtained. and applied It on a
debt of Sports. For this reason the
court held that Mr.. Cannons estate
should refund the money to Carlson
In the course of administration Judge
Hiles also found that the defendant
Sport procured the money from Carl
son through fraud and mlsrepresenta-
ton and the letters purporting to come
from Mr.. Cannon to Sport were for
gerles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Judge Hlles tried this afternoon the
case OF i. a. Sorensen against Z. II.
Nystrom. who sued for ss5, for con-
version of an organ and stool. The or
gan was taken to Nystrom's hall, above
his saloon on Commercial and First
South streets, by number of boys,
1t was claimed. for n
minstrel show. Sorensen made demand
for the organ and Nystrom refused la
deliver 1t. Judgment was given in IA
vur of plaintiff for SIS.
In Justice Sells court plaintiff re-
covered s35. when the case was APP
pealed.
S. +. Armstrong appeared for plain
tiff and C. b. Stewart for the defend
ant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
n. |. A. Twenty-fihh Anniversary

The Sixth ward NJ. /. A. celebrated
the twenty-ffth anniversary of Its
organization on Sunday evening by
appropriate exercises. This Young
Mems association was organized May
l, 1873. with seventeen members, and
it has held continuous regular sessions
ever since. In the original organlza-
ton the word obstructive" was used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
GERMANS ARE VERY GREEN.
Did Not Think Americans Could whip tn,
Spanish.

Berlin, May e.-The news of the bril-
liant victory Of the us. fleet at Manila
was received here. except In guvern-
ment circles, with general incredulity
although the foreign office was full OF
the news on Sunday evening, and 1t
promptly notified the embassies.
The newspapers either did not pub
lish the news. or II they published II,
blity.
They said 1t was derived mostly
from American sources, and doubt
less had been grossly exaggerated or
was baseless"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
Collapse of u Famous n,o,.

says: '''u today
There seems to be little douh, 81.
the great Hamburg, for which W, uat
DAILY recently paid $4,000, has earn "
the post for the last time. e'"e 10
For ten days he has been ur,..
suspicion and the impression a niue
stand training. w" hos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Judge Cherry made an order in the
Anderson. receivers OF the Pennsyl-
case Of George $. Griscomb and III ID.
vanla Lead company VS. the Pennsyl-
vhnia Smelling company today, instrilc
ting the receivers to pay all claims of
500 and less in full and that the re-
ceivers declare dividend of 10 per
cent OF the amount of the Judgment
creditors claims,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
PRODUCE


WIlEAT-July whent opened at o1TGa,
advanced to 9IH, reacted to ON and held
steady around 9,A. May opened at l.sN de-
clned to Liz, reacting to .l9h.
Ulosing-w heat-May. LEO; July, mi
September. siss; December. sos.
CoRN-May, aii July. 33s.
ohTS-May, 9oA; July e5A.
PoRK-Mny, tio0o; July. siLleH
LARD-May, 1915; July. $40
RIBs-May. $50; July. &5.5a
BARLEY-45I5s
RYE--6eh.
FLAX-si, az.
TlMoTHY-sas 50.
CASH.
wheat-No. g red. LEO; No. ?, l.leglllt
No. . hard, Los; No hard, lc'giS,
No. 2 spring. Los; No. 3 SPRING LIVE
La; No / northern spring, 20.
Uorn-No. ., S+GDA, No. 3, ais9H
oats-No. ., aihi No a. 3OS1h. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02

Washington, May 1.-The President
today sent these nominations to the
Senate;
William r.. Dudley, to be attorney
for the southern district of Ohio.
Captains to be Maiors--Egbert II.
Savage. Eighth infantry; Charter A.
Coolidge, seventh Infantry; Wilson T.
Hartz. Fifteenth infantry; Charles A.
Dempsey. Second infantry: William T..
Dougherty, First infantry; Sumner II.
Lincoln, Tenth infantry; Greenleaf A.
Goodale, Twenty-third infantry; Cyrus
S. Roberts. Seventeenth infantry.
First lieutenant Edward Chonoweth,
Seventh infantry, to be captain.
William V. Lucas, register of the
land office at Chamberlain. S. D., Alex
Meggett, receiver of public monies at
Eau Claire. Wis.
70 be agents for the Indians: Clar-
ence A. Warner. at Fort Hall agency,
Idaho; Nimrod $. Walpole of Colorado,
at Pueblo and Jicaralli agency, New
Mexico. Oliver Apologize, at klamath
agency. Oregon.
Postmasters; Washington: John NJ,
Benedict. Centralia, Arizona; John g..
Prtchard Bisbee. California; John w.
Short. Fresno: William d. Ingram,
Lincoln. Lillian W. Thomas, Sausallto,
Montana; w. C. Clemens, Virginia
CITY.
To be commissioners to examine and
classify lands within the land grant
and indemnity land grant limits of the
Northern Pacific railroad company:
Jos. c. Alden, the Helena land district.
William NJ. Anderson. the Bozeman
land district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-02
COl1I1ERCIAL.
NEW YORK MARKETS

MONEY
New York. May 2. - Money on call
nominally At .ft3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6d7 per cent
sterling exchange steady, with artp,I
business IN bankers bills at Is5,aII
Tor demand and l.s0AGbl.s1 for sixty days
Posted rates 4 .sitfGt4. So and 4 s5Slh,
Commercial bills $3.50.
Silver certificates oIhG5s.
Bar silver 56%.
Mexican dollars An.
Government bonds steady, new fours .er.
istcred. lis; ditto coupons | y, folrs
registered, l07h, coupons, l.0it; tWos reg
istered, 90; iives registered, sl.tgt; coupons
1.o9n; Pacific skies OF 20, Sl.0ln