davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

"a states military academy. gad such
o.hcf officers ard enlisted men We may
hereinafter be provided Tor The regi-
mrfl,tt ofrnuigW.1n ~ che artillery
arm IL Discontinued. and thif member
% designated ~ che corps ~ artillery.
The distinction between cCssi and
nrid ARTILLERY II similar TO she Miles
bill but more elaborate In dciaii The
Atlantic division % the o1Iri IL defined
90 include from ghc Atlantlc and The
Gulf seab1nrds AMI che cylst VI the
Greet Lakes. 'and shall ultimately In
ciudc the coast line 81 the Wcs; Indian
possessions Of she unscd states"
The Pacific dlvlsior Il defined 20 In
ciudc shs Pacific srib1ard. and shah
uhima;ciy include she o1ari Lac OF the
various poasesrlons of che United
states In che Pacific ocean.
TIE corps Of ur.lilery embraces iH
lrgterles " co1Ht artillery and twcIsy-
four frii batteries. Each rcglmcfs ~
Infantry consists q twelve companies.
organized into thlicy.seven battaiionS
~ four c3mpallcs each. The company
strength. IN addition 90 commissioned
and non.commissionci officers. IL II?
men In various i.aff corps express
provision u made thlt persons who
have served a. officers ~ the volunteer
army In the war with Spain. ana per-
sons In civil life. may be appointed 10
various specified grades.
Sec,lun iC u as follows: "OrElnlx1-
lions serving IN Cuba. Porto Rico and
she islands ~ <hr Pacific. miy. In the
discretion Of the Prcsidcn,. be rccrus-
al IN whole. OF In part. from fhe inhab-
ltants phcrcof. ~ whom shc legal re-
g.riofions upon epilstmontH In the army
~ regards terms ~ service. agc. citl-
zen-hlp ard educational qualifications,
shall ne apply. ana who ffiall be en-
tiiied - such pay und allowances not
exceeding those now authorized. as the
President, gnay direct"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
zroSisrio MovEMrSr.
Union Of Hebrew Congregations Declare
that Amerirs 10 Their Zion.

Rlchmori. Va. Dec. THE union
Of Hebrew congregations. in convon-
zion here. devoted she time 81 today's
session q confederation Of the reports
Of the committees on she Hebrew
Union college and shc zlanls;lc move
mcns. The former committee. after
recognizing the abors " the board Of
governors VI che college and Of Dr.
Wise and hls associates Of she faculty.
ard making an appeal Tor more imam
cihl support Tor shs Institution. recon-
niended ghat the aEe % admission 90
the college be nllnCi 90 sixteen years
and airo 20 nrrouncc fhaf fhc college
cann5, undertake Ia pay Tor she Hccu-
TAR instruction VI che hlgh Nchool and
university The frff recommendation
WIS referred 90 the board ~ governors.
The second recommendation was
amended 20 as % say simply secular
Instruction" leaving gu; She names OF
the schools The report, as a whole.
was thea adopted.
The rcpor; ~ she Zio1lls;ic movement
was submittcd "a foli1wH; "'rhe Union
Of American Hebrew Congregations, In
c1uvcrslon assembled In view OF fhe
ac,ive propaganda hoing made AT pres
en-; for the Fo-cailrl Hhoaisic move
meat. deem v proper and necessary 90
put itself on record rs foilown;
I'VE are uraltefably opposed 60 po-
li,icai Zlonlsm. The Jews are ~, a
rlsion. hut "a religious community.
Zion was n precious possession ~ abe
pasl--.shc early home Of our fllifi-
where our prophets uttered their
wVrld-suhduing thoughts. nnd our
n.almistA sang fhclr world.crchaD,ing
hymns. ~ rueh q 4 holy memory.
but Il IN rpt u hope q the hEure.
"Amerlc, u our Hlcn, anl washlng-
" religious liberty. we have aided IN
founding this now zion, she fruliion ~
the beginning laii In ghe old. The mis-
sion Of Judaism II spiritual. n1t pol.tl-
cal. Ita aim Is not 10 create 4 state.
but 90 spread the .t-Flis q religion and
humanity throughput tbs world"
The report proclnirafei hoNed dis
cussion. In whlOh nearly all che dele-
Elies took part. Fnally Or. David
fhllipson sald that the reports had
aroused % much ifgertsf and % many
requests had been made thai she conn
mliee had determined 20 make the fol-
lowlng additional CHANGE
while We are aware VI arl deplurc
she abject coudiis3n 90 which many ~
our brethren are subjected IN foreign
lhnds, and thas have naturally hus I'M
i0riurntely aroused IN S1ne II thcm
Z yeunirg Tor a re-eslablishmeng q
Zion. yNf we Delegates OF the union"
eic. Then follows she original reso-
luton. with the words. and Washing
ton our Jerusalem" stricken out. The
rrpoie was further discussed and then
adoy,ed.
The report o; ;hc committee on ae-
counts showed shat az presert ninety
ohe cOngregatlOrs constitute the unlor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
attend the banquet on thursday oven

attend the banquet on Thursday oven
inr
The party will leave Atlanta Thurs.
day midnight, reaching Tuekogcc. Ala.
the following morning ut o'clock.
Three hours will he spent there in.
Hpccilng the normal and industrial In
ntltuie. ~ which Booker Z. Washington
" president. II IN expected that the
President will make n short address Ia
ghe students
The party will start for Savannah on
Friday afternoon. either by way u
Montgomery, Ala, or Mcnon. Ga.
reaching Savannah. Saturday morning
between and . o'clock. The exercises
parade. public reception and ban
quct In the evening. The party will
spend sunday quietly ana will star; on
the return trip Just after midnight,
reaching Macon. On, ,no following
morning between and . o'clock. Here
several hours will be spent In review
lei Con. Wilson's command, 81 which
about 5000 troops are stationed al Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
TOOK HIS WIFE'S ADVICE.
And the Gratifying Result Has Been--A Happy
Family.

The notion that wlfc's advice IL not worth taking
n unhappiiy prevalent among married They
say. "Oh. that is only womans fancy, and reject
counsel that IL not only we'll meant but cmincuy level
headed How rSuy might be better on today in
health. purse aud morals u they had listened hcr
wives.
Albert Gray, Of Baldwin Avenue. Everett. Mass. Is
thankful that he listened 90 his wife. Mrs Gray In this
modest style tells the story
"aiy husband was terribly afflicted, 70 such an
extent shat he could not ride IN lie used e. bear
down on the seat with his hands to break the iat;
Walking was no less painful. The doctor said he had
lumbago but Mr dray felt sure he was coming down
with Hrghta disease Fortunately. he took my advice
ana began thc use " % preparation which knew was
valuable because u had done my mother much good
Half n bottle helped him and when he had taken
ak bottles h. had not much a backachc. Mr.. cray
cannot speak highly Of safe cure and he believes
that II he had not taken u he would now have been
dead ~ BrghtA disease"
The everlasting wearing out Of human tissue results.
among other things. deadly poison called uric acid.
" hc kidneys donot take this Zoe TO life from the blood
the work viii be done al and irlghts disease
will soon be established. Painting nts. chlls, sick
stomach bad oycsght nud nuttcrng heart signs Of
this merciicsa and destructive malady
So trlnlng n TIT ng cold may be the beginning ~
a slow and uitlm uigly fatal sickness which must be
checked nd by the u the best known REM
cdy.
rhc fame 81 SAFE cure IL spread by happy husbands
saved to their csand by happy wives who feel that
they would be wearing widows black were u not Tor
this remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

replied TO lie critics. 1t was not de-.
signed TO stiflc competition.
On rising vote the Brundlge amend
mehi was defeated iO-ss. The vote was
"in.,,.nuincnt was defeated. 1Oi-i22.
The vote then REQUIRED an Nr COR
liss's amendment. II was also de-
,,eated. eco. Mr.. Adnmeson Dem, CAB
NJ. uaines Dem. Tenn.D and Mr.. Todd
rus. Mch) opposed the bill. The
mtter made a vigorous onslaught upon
me railroads, after which the bill was
placed upon Its passage. The Bill was
passed, lle-l0i. the announcement o.
.e result being received with applause.
Then OF 4.55. the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

New York. Dec. "A iispach 20 the
Herald from Managua says;
The now Nlcaraguan cabinet IL com.
posed ~ foliuwn;
Foreign Afairn-Joaduln samson.
Finance Felix Pedro Xulnyn.
tntcrior-Fcfnnndn Ahaalgn
Public WofkH-Lcop1ldp Hamlroz
Mnironn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

. Princeton. n. J.. VJec. Former
President Grover Cleveland was inter.
viewed today ON the nav policy Of the
,hlitu states, and dictated the follow
ing l9r the Associated Press;
without going at all into details. I
Wlsh 20 say that am ardently opposed
70 every feature VI this annexation
ana expansion policy. The public
ought 10 know pretty well what nv
connections are, from the Hawaiian
lueftlon during my administration. I
nave not changed my mind. ana re-
main opposed 10 all ~ this annexation,
from Hawaii to the Philippine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
HOUND rOR ATLANTA,
President Mckinley viii Lea,. to Attend
the rnacn Inhllen NrnI Inn.dnx

WashlnEton. Dew THE President
VIII attend the peace iupllee exercises
nv Atlanta, and VIII leave Washington
over tho Southern railway Tuesday
hfternoon, December 18th, at 2 o'clock
reaching Atlanta between .
o'clock the following morning. spend
ing Wednesday and Thursday IN at
tendance upon the jubilee. where che
President VIII deliver an address and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
(<zrSkucn
1AsAKlwIE
OREGON SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TiMs CARD N Tprrcr NAY aiss
d,Tr,s 4. i., and depart at sal, Lake city

a,Tralnss,rive and depart at salt Lake city
IRON Chicago Omaha - Louie
hansas w. Denver Park Ciiy
froln iicicna, linit.. Portland. San
,anci.c9. Ogden and informed.
From San ifancisoo. cache valley y y"
H. Ogden and lnietnediaie pqinisi Is pm
.r.ih,e p.ais "a, lenyer and Ogden y am
W kuryka Mammoth. silver
.,,,.liy aud intermediate points. g % D m
Tooolo and oafaoid Reach .''.. 90, D "a
nrrAnr
Ter thlctrn. Omaha, Denver Kan.
ro, rsr ,s ~ ,,..,. 20, am
a, valley and Intermediate points : % a IN
Tor oglon. Dcgycr kausa. city,
Vmaha ~ Louis Chicago aud
IA, '.,,,e . p2.nts ,,...,.., - p m
az and san Francisco. $3.50. a D IA
nor Nefcur. Eureka, silver city
tpto NophL Nanpeie Milford.
al, lHscn and intermediate pointsg u q m
'MlAcd train for fairfield leach.
lH'el" ahd Terminus ...,.t...... a. n M
Train, south OF Juab rnn daily oAco2
;Daiiy except sunday
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC RAIL-
No 90 West second south street.
Iclrphoru Ma n
la hsiltoad AID steamship Tickets on sale
Pullman Palace Car ticket ofirs
y y HURLEY,
. az roo, =, Con PAsN aud Ticket Aron.
" IL ns sS9sgsa ,Ilrani' Manager
Nicu.prosldont aud Con Man.so,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

-. Louis Dec. 7.-Ioseph Jefferson.
ihe veteran actor VIII no; appear on
ne S,ags again until neN, spring.
Thomas, his son. who IL playing here
With the Jeffernen Comedy company,
received lseser e,dly fiam ghe elder
jefferson. saying that. while he was
N much better hiafn. he thought II
best ~, 90 resume his work On the
F.age until mex: sprlng. He fears
Pneumonia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08
CIIY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC RAIL-
CURRENT
TIME
TABLE.

Leave salt lat. city.
No c--fur Provo. Grand Junction
and all pplnts East $500. sE I'M
No t-lur Provo. tfnud Junction
=. pnd all points last ........, Ton m
No c-luf bingham lsshi, Provo
Nnntl iiclknnp and lntor-
sicdlHtu pulnts....,........... al, n IN
Ma t-lor Eureka. PHyson. Provo
=. nnd all intermediate polnts a. 10 IN
10 Tor Ogden aud the West, n 10 M
30 Tor Ogden and tho West . I. ~ b ~
No A-Iof Park city aud ihtar.
mcdlat" points, .............. : u m
ArriN. salt Take city.
Nof-irom bingham. Provo. Grand
Junction aud tho East 49,, - =, /, o.,
No a-irum Provo GRAND June. "
ton aud tho Hast ...,...... 900 m On
No IRON Provo II lnghan. lure
Ia. holtuhp. MAnti and In.
tormsllhto points. ........,. sls m
No r-lrum Ogden aud tho West. set ~,
10 t-lron OGDEN aud tho West .D "a mi
No s-lfum Eureka, payron, Provo
aud intermediate points ~ 10 % a m
Va A-lfun PARK city ana Inter
mediate points. olspm
ticket OllCe. los KeS Second SCUM SlIeel.
dosloiiico oornori
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-08

can. The party win reach Washington
early ON the following morning. Tues
day. the goth.
Besides the President ana Mfs Mr.
Kinley the party VIII include Sccrc.
iniy and Mrs Gage. Secretary and
Mrs. Algcr. Secretary and Mles Long,
Postmaster General Smith and Mrs.
Smith. Secretary Bliss and Miss Bliss.
Scertary Wilson and Miss Wilson,
Maj. Gcn. Joseph wheeler. Secretary
Porter. Assistant Secretary Cortelyou
and Mi. Ad,lharl B. Hay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
INCIDENT ENDED.
The Spanish Cabinet Disavows the Let
ter of Dupux De LONE.
The President Authorizes the Announces
ment That the Trouble is at an End
The POpulaee of Madrid Enraged
Over the Apology of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The De LONE
incident is closed. A cable dispatch
was received by the secretary of state
Monday evening from Minister Wood
ford at Madrid, announcing that the
Spanish cabinet had disavowed the let
ter of Dupuy De LONE to Senior Canal
+jas.
The disclaimer" as the administra-
ton officials call it, is regarded as
satisfactory and complete, and the
president promptly authorized the an
nouncement that the incident was at
an end
MADRID, Feb. 16.-The populace of
this city is greatly enraged owing to
the belief that the Spanish cabinet has
apologized to the United States. The
populace the dispatch adds, are bitter
ly opposed to such course, are ex-
ceedingly hostile to the government,
and may make demonstration
In conclusion the dispatch saws:
1.-The people prefer war to an apol-
ogy, thinking that Spain will suff er
the least thereby, as war would be
exceedingly disastrous to the large
commerce of the United States.
Louis Polo Bernabe has been ap-
pointed minister to the United States
by the Spanish cabinet, to. succeed Du-
puy De LONE. Bernabe is the son of a
former minister to this country
One of the council of ministers OF
Spain is reported to have said: You
may say openly, as coming from Senior
Sagasta and from each of US, that we
condemn, in the most absolute man
ner, Senior De Lome's letter We are
ashamed, grieved and sorry thereat.
We are honest men who have been
placed in false position by fool"
Up to late hour Tuesday night the
state department had no additional
word from Minister Woodford. While
there had been an impression all day
thatia dispatch might be received at
any hour, and absence of a
message was not looked upon as
an Indication of any change in
the status of the incident which
is now considered practically closed.
AS matters stand, the only further
action to be expected from Spain is q
disavOwal of the statements expressed
by Dupuy De LONE concerning Presi
dent Mckinley, but this if made, viii
come as voluntary courtesy. A def
mite ann ouncement that this has OF
has not been made is in the ordinary
course of events the next news expect
ed from Madrid.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18

meeting the E. B. Wolcott post, the
largest and most influential of the
state, decided to tender their services
to Gen. Gordon asian escort.
The members of the post met the
general at the Pfister hotel, where, in
behalf of the post, the commander,
Wade II. Richardson, in compli-
mentary speech, rendered to the dis
tinguished confederate leader the
courtesy of an escort by the post.
Gen. Gordon responded briefly, CRATE
fully thanking the members of the
post for their courtesy and Kindness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
FisbermeD Lost on the Ice.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 16.-A number
of men estimated at between 20 and 80
who were fishing through the ice on
Lake Erie several miles up the lake,
are believed to have lost their lives or
are adrift on the ice on the lake. A
heavy wind blowing from the east
caused the ice to break away from the
shore and nothing can now be seen or
heard of the men. A large rescue
party are on their way through a
binding snow storm up the lake shore
but will not return before morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
NIunicipa1 EIection i'm Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 16.-The mu-
nicipal election here Tuesday resulted
in a decided victory for the republicans
Notwithstanding the division in their
ranks caused by the municipal league
or reform ticket. The laI5er ticket &C
cording to returns at midnight has
elected but one councilman, that of
Hershberger in the 36th ward. Geo.
H. Stengel, the present league council
man from the Goth ward, on whom the
principal fight was made, has been de-
feated
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
Death of Miss. Isabella Franklin Jones.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 17-Miss
Isabella Franklin Jones, one of the
leading Christian Scientists of the
United States, who came to this city
two months ago from Chicago, is dead,
of pneumonia, complicated with
measles. She did not have physician
during her illness, and when the case
was reported to Coroner Bedford he
determined to make an investigation.
Miss Jones was 40 years of age, and
well known throughout the west as a
staunch advocate of Christian Science
healinO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
Charged With Embezzlement.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-William 0. Moody,
an employee of the banking firm of Dun
lap Bros, was arrested Tuesday on the
charge of embezzling $40, 900 from the
funds of the Oak Park Building and
Loan association. Moody stood high
in the estimation of his employers and
in the suburb of Oak Park in which he
Ii.rad
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
CHARLES MoREAU HARGER.
When Washington Was Young.

The stagecoach rolled along its way,
On tireless axle hung,
The speediest travel of the day
When Washington was young
A wick in tallow wax impaired
It's feeble luster flung
To light the darkness Of the world
When Washington was young
But thirteen states and thirteen stars
Historic poets sung,
Who scanned the patriotic bars
When Washington was young
That selfsame flag to-day isfraught
(O'er seventy millions swung)
With principles of honor taught
When Washington was young.
Grand history lessons are enrolled
It's stars and stripes among
Hurrah, then. for the days OF old,
When Washington was young!
. Mrs. M. L. Rayne. in Chicago Tamea-Her
aid
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
steamboat Ericsson Sinks.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Il. - The pas
senger and freight steamboat Ericsson,
which plies between this post and Bal
timore sunk in the Delaware river off
Wilmington about $50 Wednesday
morning. Sixty passengers were
taken off and are now on their way to
this citV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
Would Incriminate Her Nieees.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 17.-Huntef
Varilla and Herbert Ward, charged
with having chloroformed' and robbed
Mrs Catherine Hitc last week. were
dismissed in the city court. Mrs. lIite
refused to prosecute because it would
incriminate her Gieccs, who were il.
love with the men,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
BLUE AND GREY.

Happy Reunion in Milwaukee in COnnec-
ton With the Appearance of Gen. Cor
don.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 16.-There was a
happy reunion of the blue and the
grey in connection with the appear
ance here of Gen. John B. Gordon. of
Georgia, who delivered his lecture on
the confederacy. at Grand Avenue Con-
gregational church. At a recent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
The Incident Closed

MADRID. Feb. 17--El Correo, the gov
eminent organ, announces that United
States Minister Woodford Wednesday
night received SPANS reply concern
ing the De LONE letter, and it adds
that the incident is regarded as term
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
Blue Grass Farm Sold.

VERSAILLES, ny. Feb. 17.-Rogcr Z.
Early. of this county, Wednesday pnr
chased the stock f;,vw of f. u. Sim
mons, three miles east of Lexington.
on the Maysville turnpike, in Fayette
county. for S4s, 800 cash. or 500 an acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
Flags at Half Mast.

New YORK. Feb. 17.-Flags on the
city buildings were half-masted We'd
nesday because of the Maine disaster.
Remark was caused that the govern
ment flags were kept at the top of the
STATS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18
Cen. Pando Goes to the Fleld.

HAVANA, Feb. 16.-Gen. Pando left
Havana Monday night for the east,
taking with him on the steamer to
Manzanillo 300 soldiers for his cavalry
forces
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-02-18

OR ONCE the Fa-
Their of His Coun-
try was to be
properly honored
in Wathena. The
settlers had de-
cided thatit ought
to be done, and
tho n1afhnH Of SIC
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-03

to killing a woman who had been friendly to him.
 The deed must be done that night anyhow, so the plan of procedure was quickly altered. Young Gabriel San doval was to be lured from his sisters home and then quietly slain. When that was over Silva was to go home to his wife, as if he had just come in se- cretly and hurriedly from his refuge in with him back to the mountains, where her murder might be accom- pliShed more at leisure and With no witnesses to the crime.
 That plan suited Policeman Jose Chavez, who, as an officer of the law, did not wish quite such a wholesale murder as was first proposed. Trug- clio was sent to tell young Sandoval that he was wanted at the home of a sick friend in another part of Las Vegas. The young man responded to the call. Just as he was hurriedly passing along a narrow dark street, lined with one-story adobe houses. Silva leaped from a dark retreat and stabbed him. Sandoval uttered a shriek and Jose Chavez, fearing the noise would rouse the neighbOrS, struck the youth upon the head with a re- volver until the skull was fractured. All the party fled but Silva and Ca ballero, who carried the body to a cesspool near by. It was dug out two years later, when the details of the crime were confessed.
 After washing his hands at Police man Chavez's house, after the mur- der of Sandoval, Vicente Silva has tened to his wife. He protested his love and devotion to her, and told how ba bo6 ri bic worry 1ifa tO pOyoa tO see her again. He soon induced her to leave at once with him for his hid ing place among the mountains. No one knows what occurred on that ride along the lonely trail from Las Vegas to the Baton Mountains that cold Jan uary night. When Silva returned to his half dozen marauding followers the next day he said he had finished the job, and there would be no more