davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Al the first meeting NJ thr new board
n directors NJ ths Union Pacific Rail-
road. held IN Now York yesterday, the
elected. T.. n. Hartman was elected 90
the position lf chairman af tho rNrru-
tive board. President uuri ful holding
hls Ola position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
Commerce win Ils.trleilon..

Manila. T.. l.. oct 2a-clL Morales
representing Gen, Rios. The spanish
commander concluded commercial
agreement with Gen, OTIS yesterday.
The Manila customs authorities are nu-
ihorlEcd 90 clear spanish W American
ships for lioll1 or XauibuanFaa, Tor
Ca ipez. TtciIhun, Cafbnlognn, MiHnmli
and surgao. they VII require spanish
captains and a guarantee 81 legitimate
commerce. For pumagueia, Cana
gueln and Cycan they viii require the
.lnciIln 10 Den, Rios, calling 40 other
Nlsayan ports IL forbidden. Gen. Rios
r.teryos ihe right ~ search In all cases
and no can pFOhsbl, crows frvm land
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

A meGluz Of all Interested IN the
organization Of sunday school kin
GTEarten Will be held NJ the Latter
day Saints College. gil west. Fir,
Month, tomorrow, AZ .. M. 10 h de-
sired that q representative he prlarff
from each ward intending 10 send
rtldcnia 20 The class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

Ifyou are a poor cook, buy
a cook book, follow direction
closely, see the result. Fail.
ure six in ten times. How
long would you keep a cool
who failed half the timer
That's just the point, w,
tell your doctor or your drug
gist precisely the ingredients
of SCOTS Emulsion. Tc
make it they follow our for
mula. But they can't max,
it; they haven't our precis,
knack; don't know each stel
perfectly. When you caI
get the best, the result of
years experience, why cxper
imcnt with substitutesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

John Heck sued by New York House TO
IleooNsT sl.0no on INn ConITaeI..

James r. white a Company. o. New
York. publishers u the National Cycio-
pedM VI American biography. Med a
sui, 10 she Federal cDuri today against
J Do Book o. recover on Two causes %
action. $1,000 flr the alleged violation
~ written contracts.
Tho complaint, 900 the mrs, cause %
ucil1n, Htts Hut THAI ln June, l,1f ir.
frulaui signed contract with 800
aErut ~ ihe company HgIHUlrg Oh Iuy
$1,000 i'r tho publishing of an etched
portrait W himself IH ihe gye'lpDiIt.
only giooo ~ ,h.a auNuU,. gAc' com.
p'Hri alleges hlr htlu paid, aud shat
was 900 one l2ih of June. 1897,
The second cause ALLEGES au ugrce.
mUgt d." %. par, uf Beck with the
p.alsln o. puy 5000 flr sha Insertion
ut % Gum plsr reHl engraving. O. bc
uH.i aH fflliiHniHat A the rlms
H..k. This gIUrtr, was Hlgr a Hu fhr
ums daiD ne she nTai aud lH alleged
iJ Doe ltHlly unpaid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
rrnfnrn sALr ~ M MNpr.
nhlaucs OF topper rinnt to be solid sa,ur.
daN. nov. goth.

The hllluce Of the property ~ the
SHi Lake c..p.r Manufacturing come
iI"F lu ih.H county. cauf.Hilf. II ull
OBJ Tr maiLuery iron whrel.hlffuNH
.rs HlrH ana aiUIm hHlrrH. t.ertlfr
with the personal property ~ every
lal and descrip.aa, contained o. tho
hGIdlEga and vu Rae grlI.lH "a tht
uUiuucs COOPER PANT company iu this
MlH,t n.ry tg Saturday November
20. j. l0p.m, 1ne sale W.Il saks place
uE Mo uNlEf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

The regular monthly meeting Of the
nlgh Priests N tho slit Lake stake VI
Zion viii convene in me Assembly Han
tuurorf1w, saturday at n q, M.
GEORGE 10, WALLACE, prrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

The reason for tho great popu''t,et
OF Hoods sarsaparilla lll W Wy il h
that this medicine positively vu' "a no
Americas Greatest Medlelhv' W. ce1i.
American people have an enie'nsd ne
deLee Ia It's merits. They ouy s ans All.
II .or simple na wen w Nh Al thsm
montu. confident that u WIZ
good.
HOODS PILLS cure all W. %,
Mailed for 2bc. By @, l. hoou
Lowell, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28

TO CURE A coLp M ON ph
rake Laxative Bromo Qulnlne ra3,'"',
An druggists refund the MONEY
ans 10 cure. 25c the genulhs hA'
b.. IL. q. on each tablet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
YOUR GROCER STILLS
j. s. BAKING POWDER

Remember. every can guaranteed 20
ave perfect abstraction or money Re-.
funded. You take 90 risk. Why not
give II TRAIT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-28
Take Your VITO

onsof those handsome potIoEI PuFp no1Hs.
asy arc given iT.e with each boz Of powder
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
OBJECTIONS TO M'KENNA.

Washington, January 1.-THE Senate
committee judiciary had the nomination
of Attorney General McKenna to be
justice of the Supreme court under con-
sideration for two hours, but adjourned
without reaching conclusion upon 1t.
1t was stated that the failure was due to
the general Importance of the nomination.
and the general feeling that full time
should be given to 1t blythe committee.
ssThe entire time of the committee meet
ing was consumed in reading communl-
cation bearing upon the nomination..
There. was great mass of these, some
of them urging combinations and otners
in opposition. There was large num-
ber of protests against the NOMINATION
from branches of the A. 2. A, also from
some mem bers of the bar OF the Paclnc
coast.
The charges were generally that Mr.
McKenna had not had the legal training
and judicial experience to fit him for the
position, There was also disposition
manifested on the part OF some to at
tack him on the ground of his member
shin in the Catholic church The MEM
bers did not enter upon any discussion
of the nomination. Only one Democra-
tic member expressed an opinion and this
was Favorable to confirmation. The COM
mittee will be called to meet again
Thursday, when it is hoped to secure ia
yorable consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
PAID TOO BIG DIVIDENDS.

Iubec, January 1.-THE latest develop
ments in the Foster-Lubec Savings bank
case is the report that Mr.. Foster has not
embezzled the bank funds at all, but has,
in order to keep the bank running he had
been declaring and paying per cent
dividends when the banks Investments
have been earning but l-s and per
cent. One Of the shrewdest business men
in this section, who has been carefully
examining the condition of the bank,
tracing back the deposits and expendi-
lures for the past 10 years, is authority
for the above statement, and coming from
such a source The report is generally be-
lieyed to contain much truth.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
PORTLAND HAS APPLIED.
New England League Will be Asked to
Grant This City Franchise.

The annual meeting of the New Eng
land league occurs today in Boston and
one Of the matters to be considered will
be an application from Portland for
franchise. This city will not be repre-
sented at the meeting but yesterday an
application was mailed Secretary Morse
by Mr. Elmer Woodbury. the president OF
the Portland association and in case it is
considered favorably Mr.. Woodbury. and
other gentlemen interested in the game
in this city will see that Portland is
represented by as strong a team as can be
got together, and as for backing there
need be no fears about that. No team in
the circuit will have stronger backing
than Portland will be able to show.
What action the league will take in the
matter cannot at present be told. 1t is
known that President Murnane and Sec
retary Morse are favorable to eight clubs,
and in case the circuit is enlarged Port
land would naturally be srst choice. The
matter, however, will be decided by the
club owners, and they may look at it
differently.
| MT. f1OraC5 u. A6lbu VI buO oIOohe"h
club, who was in the city last evsning
did not appear especially enthusiastic over
onlarging the circuit, though he admitted
that an eight club league had many ad'
vantages.
He said that he rather felt that it
would be better to go on with the SIX
| clubs another year and then perhaps en-
large. II should much prefer Lewiston
and Portland to Manchester and LoweH,
he said last evening. 81 am decidedly
J opposed to Manchester being admitted,
unless the backing there is much stronger
than it appears to be. The city has never
been a success in baseball. Lowell is
better, and might be well to consider an
application from gentlemen with a proper lL,1
baoking.' Mr. Keith left on the Pull,
man this morning for Boston TO attend
the league meeting there today. The
question m of the pennant for 1897 is to be
decided. and this is the most important
business the league has to consider. Mr.
Keith said last night that he was under
the impression the league would vote to
call it tie.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
GRANTS ESTIMATE OF WoKsBuRe
Interesting Interview Between Speaker
Reed and We1l-known Military Men.

Washington, January 11.-General
Grants estimate of the Vicksburg cam
paign was an interesting feature devel-
oped during call today of prominent
military men on Speaker Reed and his
Republican associates from the commit
tee on rules. The delegation included
General Goblin, Commander-in-chie of
the G. A. R.; Col. Fred Grant, repre-
sentinr the army of the Tennessee and
the Loyal Legion; Captain Rigby of
Iowa; Secretary of the Vicksbuig Asso-
citation and Colonel Everett, representing
the soldiers of Illinois. They appeared
to urge consideration of the bill making
a national park of the Vicksburg battle
field.
General Goblin spoke for the G. A. R.,
that body having resolved at the Buffalo
encampment to strongly advocate this
matter. he said that of all battle-felds
not yet designed as parks, this one was
regarded by the soldiers as the one to be
set aside.
A similar view Wits oApAOSoSo III % NV
ter from General Dodge.
Colonel Grant spoke for the army OF
the Tennessee, saving that it had fur-
nished to the Vicksburg campaign,
Grant. Sherman. Sheridan, MCPHERSON
and Howard. Shiloh was marked as a
national park. yet Vicksburg was more
particularly the great victory OF that
army. Colonel Grant said his father S
estimate of Vicksburg from the stand
point of military operation was low.
General Grant had not considered 1t
safe move, but it had been forced on him
by political considerations, since re-
treat would have meant political disaster
in the north. But, while in principle the
campaign had not been approved, Colo
mel Grant said his father regarded the
boldness of its execution as making 1t
success. 1t had furnished lesson to
European military authorities as to leav-
ing base of supplies and depending on
the enemy's country for supplies and,
although dangerous precedent, Euro
pean military authorities now approve
| it. Colonel Grant said Sherman agreed
with Grant that the campaign was not
| justified from a military standpoint.
Speaker Reed, in replying said the
committee needed no prompting toward
honoring the service of Grant and the
army of the Tennessee. Yet the ques-
ton was not simple one as many bills
| were pending and it was most difficult
/ to determine which were the most
| meritorious. Moreover he said the
question of keeping the expenditures
| within the revenues of the government
| was still with Congress and was an in
juntion against many steps which it was
desired to take. He assured the delega,
ton that the measure itadvocated would
receive every possible consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
GORHAM.

Gorham, January 1.-THE dedication
exercises of the new Congregational
chapel at Gorham will occur Wednesday,
January 10Th. The chapel is completed
and the furnishings are narly in readi-
ness. In the afternoon at 2.3u at the
Congregational church. Rev. Samuel
Lane Loomis of the Union church, Bos-
ton, will preach ths dedicatory sermon
after which ex-Gov. Frederick Robie will
make the presentation address. Deacon
John S. Leavitt will accept the building
on behalf of the parish.
In the evening at the church ". d.
Fem. d. D., pastor of High street church
and j. L.. Jenkins, d. D., pastor of State
street church, Portland, with others are
expected to speak. Music will be fur
nished by the State street choir, Portland.
| After the evening exercises special
train will run to Portland to accommo-
| date those desiring to attend froma Port
land and way stations.
A. T. ID. Libby of Scarboro, formerly
teacher in the upper grammar grade al
the practice school is in town for few
days.
ham grange Wednesday morning at ter
O'Clock. The annual election of officers
will take place. Degrees will be conferred
and a musical and literary programme
given. 1r.-1, =.
1 r..
tnosition of town treasurer, made vacan
hv the death of Mr.. Stephen Hinkley, a
the unanimous request of the municipa
officers of the town.
At the regular meeting of Pine Tre
obanter, No. 81, O. e. S., Monday eve
ming. Past Patron Charles Il. Cobb, as
sisted by Mrs. Fred W. Harding as mar
shall installed the officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Worthy matron. Mrs
Percie Hanson; worthy patron, Mr.. e
p Hanson; asso. natron, Mrs. Addie
Andrews: treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Ler
mond; secretary. Mrs. Rose G. johnson
oonductress Mrs. Ruth S. Harding; asso
ciate conductress, Mrs. Il. "A. SouIe
chapIain, Mrs. Mary Cobb; Adah, Mrs
sarah B. Usher; Ruth, Mrs. Emma P
Hardine; Esther, Mrs. M. Antonett
MjIlatt: Martha, Mrs. Mary l.. Went
worth; Electa, Mrs. Martha Harmon
,vorder. Mrs. Sarah Shaokford; organist
Mrs lillian j. Parker.
LIMINGTON.
I,irnington, January 11.-Rev. T. T
faxin. pastor of the Free Baptist churc
at at'' south Limington, rendered his resig
nation on Sunday last TO take affect tn
Let sunday of March next
Mss Alice NJ Brackett returned t
Rates college the 1lth Instant.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Brackett contem
o1ate spending the balance Of the winte
p,ih ~ ith relatives at Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
begin playing in st. Josephs hall in that
city next week.
LEWISTON, 4; BATH, O.

begin playing in ST. Joseph's hall in that
city next week.
LEWISTON, 4; BATH, 0.
Lewiston, January 11.-Lewiston white
washed the Bath team tonight in an ele-
CANT game of polo and the hall full of
cranks who witnessed the performance
went wild with delight. Lewiston out
played Bath at every point and impressed
the team from the ship city that they had
met their superiors. The score-Lewis-
ton, A; Bath, o. Stops-White, 32: Bur
CESS, 30. Referee-Long. Timer-Calla-
han. Attendance-600.
ALDERMAN WANTED BOTH ENDS.
Lewiston. January 1l.-This evening
| Alderman Sanborn, who, by vote of
the city government has controlled the
letting of City hall to the polo players,
refused to allow the hall to be opened for
the scheduled game. He stated to the
managers of the local team that they
must pay him 5000 ON his personal ac
count, as his share of the proceeds in
addition to the rent that hassbee paid
for the use of the hall. The polo mana
gers refused. Then acting under the
advice of counsel, they forced an entrance
into City hall and the game proceeded.
Alderman Sanborn was not to be found
during the evening and denied himself
to all callers. He has not stated his ex-
act position in the m after. The polo
managers carried their complaint to the
Mayor and stated to him that the alder
man was attempting to enforce his
claims as partner in the polo manage
ment though he had invested no money
and though his authority to receive a
share of profits has been unrecognized
by the polo team. A special meeting of
the city government will be called to
consider the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
CHRISTENING OF THE KAsAGI.

Washington, january q1.-Mi5s Helen
Long, daughter of the secretary OF the
navy, will christen the first japanese war
ship to be launched in the United States.
The ceremony will take place at Cramps's
shipyards on the Goth. The cruiser is to
be named Kasagi and for the first time
will be departure from the custom
which has prevailed for time immemori-
al in launching ships of christening the
craft with the contents of a bottle of
wine. The craft will be named according
to the Japanese custom and rs she glides
into the water Miss Long will pronounce
her name while loosening u silken bag
and releasing a white pigeon, bird
which is held sacred by the Japanese in
such ceremonies,
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
nrRRANr,s BODY UNBURIED.

San Francisco, January 1.-THE body
Of Theodore Durrant, still lies in the
home of his parents. Under the law 1t
must be disposed of today or the health
authorities will take charge of 1t.
Late last night, it was decided that the
body should be removed today to the
nndertakers, where 1t will be placed in q
zinc box for shipment to Los Angeles on
the afternoon train. The remains will be
accompanied on the journey by the
parents and will arrive at Los Angeles
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev FIR. Lynch of ST. Peter 8
church, visited the Durrant home last
night and held an informal burial service.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
FORMER PORTLAND PASTOR.

funeral Of Rev. Father Patrick L. Nc
Evoy was held here today. Bishop Brad
ley of Manchester preached the funeral
sermon. Vicar Gen. Barry of Concord,
assisted at the mass and forty priests
from all over the state were in attendance.
He had pastorates in st. Louis, Mo-,
Portland, Me-, and lately had been located
in Wilton. egAl
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
THOSE GENTLE ARMENIANs.

Lawrence, January il.-Hagap p, ASron, Srpi, !,
DIV nanaz,on. aged 27, tonight about o'olock,
;1ticting a serious wound. A small
fraction t Of an inch more and the weapon,
an inch dirk, would have pierced Pape-
az ainn's heart. The particulars Of the affair
ntber % than that stabbing took place.,
orf ora NOT known to the police as the men
win have little to say, Aaron was arrested
~ ~ az, Essex street boarding house.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
IN OLDEE TIMES

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently overcome habitual
constipation, weIl-informed people will
not bay other laxatives, which act for a
time but finally injure the system. Buy
the genuine made by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
EMERY THOUSAND DOLLAR SHORT

Madison, january 11.--An investiga-
tion int the accounts of Ja% es Emery,
late treasurer of the Madison Village cor
poration, shows a shortage of 81, 1865. Two
Of tho bondsmen have gone into insolven-
CIV and the matter of making good the
bond will fall upon the other two.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
PLAYED ROUGH POLO.
Referee Snowman was Disposed to
Let Anything Go.
HOW PORTLAND DEFEATED ROCK
LAND in CITY HALL.

The Toughest Game Ever Played III ere
Two were Ruled Off the Floor For
Fighting-Curtis RadIy Hurt and May
Lose an Eye-An Exciting Game.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
ARBITRATION BOARD FAILED.

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE
state board of arbitration accomplished
nothing ON its visit to New Bedford to-
day, and the situation is practically un.
changed from it was before the visit of
the board This afternoon the board
met with the manufacturers and repre-
sentatives Of the spinners. and the stu
alton was generally discussed. Several
propositions looking toward the settle
men of the strike was made, but no
agreement could be reached.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. January 1.-THE follow
ing pensions have been granted to Maine
people;
ORIGINAL.
Anthony Cummings, Auburn, IS.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Ellen r. Bradbury, Norway, SIT.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
ro cURE A com ONE DAY

Tske Laxative Brom0 Quinlne Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to 10 cure
$50. The genuine las L. B. Q. on each tablets.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
londike talk in the city

n After all the Klondike talk in the city
SAYS the ,Kennebec Journal, at last one
man. shassleft for thesnew Ell Dorado. This
man is Frank Best, who has long been
engaged as stevedore about the docks
here. In company with Mrs. Best he
left, Monday morning, for Coronado Beach
California, where Mrs. Best will remain
during Mr. Best's search for a fortune in
the chilly North 1t is Mr.. Best's inten
tion, after seeing Mrs, BEST comfortably
settled at theSbeautitul resort in Cali
fornia, to go to Seattle, where he will
ioin some party for Klondike.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12

AT the meeting of the Bangor city
council Wednesday night Councilman
Drummond will introduce o resolve in
favor of amending the city charter so as
to provide for city council consisting of
single board of aldermen, instead of
two boards, the aldermen and the com
mon council, as at present. This pFopo-
sition has been under discussion at vari-
Gus times for several years past, and two
years ago a resolve was passed TO bring
the matter before the legislature, although
nothing ever came of it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
FIGHT NOT OVER.
Continued From First Page.

evidently given up the hope this after
noon of having any changes tomorrow on
the joint ballot; Representative Hazlett,
who voted for Gen. Wiley, was q member
and had been working to keep the Demo
cratic mem ners in line tor Bushnell,
Kurtz or any other Republican who could
be elected over Hanna. He says he voted
for Democrat because he had been fooled
by the Republicans opposed to Hanna
They assured him last night that they
had eight Republican votes against
Hanna and only showed six on the bal
lots, one in the Senate and five in the
House.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-12
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The Oxford County Democrat has pur-
chased the subscription list and good will
of the Saco. Valley News, alocal weekly
nublisbed at Fryeburg by FL. g. Free
man & Co., which will be discontinued.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-03-12
BESSIE X. IS a WRECK.
Lies on the Rocks One Hundred
Miles North of Victoria.

Seattle, March IA passenger who has
Just arrived here from Alaska on the
steamer City of Seattle has informed
Agent Grammar of the steamer Bessie
X. that the wreck passed by the City of
Seattle north of Victoria, which was re-
ported last night, had all the appearance
of being the Bessie X, seven days over
due The wreck lies 100 miles north of
Victoria, on the rocks, and there are no
indications of any survivors
The Bessie X. is owned by j. S. Kim
ball & CO. of San Francisco, and left that
port for Alaska with a heavy load of
freight and passengers. She has a capac-
ity of 100 passengers and $50 tons of
freight, and was scheduled to leave here
for Dyea on March !. She is supposed to
have been wrecked on her voyage south,
having been on the track of the late dis
astrous storm that swept the northern
coast.
SO confident is Manager Grammar that
the boat is lost that he has cancelled the
passengers booked for the next trip north
Owing to the fact that the Bessie X. was
coming south, it can not be learned how
many passengers she was carrying.