davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-12

Stock farm for sale o. trsde,-e<1 acres
good prairie land nsaf CknStcsu. rood
hQQso. barn. wells eic, VIM f116o 71< I6fror
place 10 Big Greek country Ard rnT 1IGCr-
SeiS q M ss1' oss Is F'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
BEST HORSE WON.
Piaudit Takes tho Kentucky Derby from
Lieber Karl.

Louisville. KY, May 4.-Lieber Karl
met his master today. He lowered his
colors to grander. a better horse, for
Plaudit. like the aristocrat of the turf
that he is,won the honors of the classic
event by nobly responding to a call for
speed In way that will long be re-
membered by the $1,000 people who
saw 1t.
Derby day dawned dark and gloomy
and by 10 O'Clock the rain came and
continued at intervals until 2 o'clock.
The sandy soil OF the track absorbed It,.
however, and the going was not over a
second and a half slow when the bell
sounded. The field was sent away In
the first break with Leiber Karl in
front, 1sabey second. Plaudlt third and
Han dor fourth. These conditions were
maintained as they went around the
lower turn. and when they We're
straightened out In the back stretch
Lieber Karl was a length and half in
front, while Sims had brought Plaudit
up to second.
Down the home stretch they went and
as the horses passed for the final time
sims went to work on Plaudit and no
thoroughbred ever responded better.
zach stride enabled him to cut down
the distance. and when they faced the
hre In the stretch. Lieber Karl had but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
VIIL APPEAL AGAIN.
,,,.f TO COME If THERE'S A CHANCE
.n Powers VIII be Asked to Ar
~ range the Best Possible Terms
of Peace.

,.,don. May 5.-The Madrid cores
Iohu tho Daily Telegraph says:
pondent VI los, informed as Ia
Those VINO are o1's ~
ma governments view. a'ese 'ha' II
~ s,anlsh arms suffer another re-
inc M, that Mt Cayite, the govern
verse INV ,nr,rn,al,v reouest the
nent would iniorniahs 'eau
-, movers to lend their services 10
the hest possible terms OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Resolution Introduced In Congress to Ac-
compiish That End.

washington. May 4.-Reprsentative
| Newlands of Nevada has introduced a
| Joint resolution for the annexation OF
hawaii. 1t provides for the confirma-
ton OF the cesslon by the Hawaiian
| republic of all rights of sovereignty
over the Islands and their dependencies
and OF cession and transfer to the
United States of all public property
and OF Its rights and appurtenances. as
Stunning the Hawaiian debt to not ex-
coed s4,00p.0O0, prohibits further immi-
grafton or Chinese and appoints 1--WE
commissioners, at least two of whom
shall be residents of Hawaii, to recon-
mend necessary legislation.
The resolution declares the islands
ana their dependencies thereby an
nexed as part of the territory of the
United States. and subject to the SOW
eretgn dominion threeof"
Special laws are to be enacted by
Congress for the control and dispo-
sition OF public lands, and all revenues
or proceeds therefrom. except lands
used or occupied for civil. military OF
naval purposes OF the United States. or
local government use, are to be used
solely for the benefit of Hawaiian in
habitants for educational or other pur-
poses. Pending congressional provision
Tor government of the islands. the
present government officers of Hawaii
are to continue under the direction of
the President OF the United States,
subject to removal by him.
Existing Hawaiian treaties with other
countries are to Immediately cease, he
Ing replaced by those between the
United States and foreign nations. Nu-
nicipal Legislation of the Islands. un-
less enacted for the fulfillment OF the
treaties extinguished or contrary to
our Constitution. remain in force until
otherwise determined. Pending legisla-
ton extending our customs laws, the
existing customs relations OF the ISL
ands remain unchanged. The assump-
ton of public debt lawfully existing at
the date of the change of the passage
OF the resolution includes amounts due
to depositors in the Hawaiian postal
saving bank, the Hawaiian govern
ment continuing to pay the interest
on the debt, while the existing govern
ment and its commercial relations are
continued. The Chinese exclusion par
agraph prohibits the admission of CHI
nese into the United States from Ha-
sail. To carry out the resolution,
100000 is appropriated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

n good deal to the Spanish admiral
commanding the flying squadron, sup
posing he were on his was across the
Atlantic, to throw us off our guard by
having us believe that he had returned
to Spain.
No new official news has come to con-
firm the report from Hawaii that the
islands have been rendered to the
United States for war uses. II Is said
that If the incoming mail brought the
proposition to San Francisco 1t would
scarcely be trusted to telegraph on ac-
count of its Importance, but would be
forwarded by the railway mail. which
would bring 1t here in about five days.
Without exception the naval officers
would welcome the possession OF Ha-
wall just at this moment as affording
n magnificent base for naval opera
tons in the Pacific but it Is said Pres
ident Doles proposition must be sub
mited to Congress, so that 1t will be for
the legislative branch. in the end, to
pass upon this offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
MAIL ON THE ARGONAUTA.


New York May 5.-A special to the
Tribune from Key West says:
The mail bags on the Spanish steam
err Argonauta, which was brought in
by the Marblehead yesterday, may
prove most important capture. There
were IL In all. They contained mail
both to and from Havana, some con-
fusion having resulted when the au-
thoritles arranged to send everything
by way of Cienfuegos to avoid the block
ade of the northern coast of Cuba.
one letter from Havana, under date
of April 20. spoke of suffering among
the poorer classes of the population
who were entirely without means of
support. The writer himself said he did
not know where he was to get his
dinner. Another letter spoke of suffer
ing, but apparently the government had
fair amount of supplies for the soldiers
A large amount of rice had been i'm
ported by spectators. who foresaw the
blockade and placed 1t In warehouse.
Blanco was expected to seize this.
The Argonauta had a cargo chiefly OF
provisions intended for Havana The
suggestion has been made that these
food supplies be sent by the United
States under convey of warships to re-
lieve the reconcentrados.
The mali taken shows that the condi-
ton of the Spanish In eastern Cuba was
desperate. They were then on the point
OF yielding some of the smaller garri-
soned cities held by them. The later
report that the Spanish garrison at
Bayamo has capitulated to the insur-
gents confirms the statements in these
letters that the troops could not hold
out They were badly Off for both food
and ammunition.
1t will not be surprising II news
comes before long that the Spaniards
have abandoned Santiago. II the port
was blockaded they would be forced to
do so. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

a half length the advantage, with
Plnudit still iessonlng the distance.
They were on even terms at the
eighth pole. and then, amid the lusty
shouts OF the thousands that packed
the stands. the son OF Himyar thun-
dered down the track and to the wire,
winner of the twenty-fourth Kentucky
derby. Llebcr Karl was not neglected
and he finished second because he had
met his superior. 1sabey was third a
half length nway, and Han dor last
by two lengths. Results:
First race. five and one-half furlongs
Il II. C. won. Bangle second, Johnnie
Williams third. Time. 1:09h.
Second fnce, mile. 8clling-Kris Krin-
glcwon, Paul Kauver second. Mill
steam, third. Time. las.
Third race, four furlorgs-Gladhand
won, Preliminary second. Bridal Tour
third. Time, 51L seconds.
Fourth race. Kentucky derby, mile
and quarter. three ear-oldA stake
s6.O0o-Plaudit on, SIMS. to 1, won !;
Lieber Karl G22, r. Burns), to B.
second: Isabey on, Knapp, 20 to 1.
third; Han dor or, Conley), 10 to /.
fourth. Time, 200.
Fifth race. four and one-half furlongs
selling-Parker Bruce won, Duke OF
Baden second, Laurenton third. Time.
57si seconds.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Rey
Salazar won, Lady Irene second, Sara
toga third. Time. 1:1S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIEs.

At Sioux Falls. S. D., upon taking
possession of the state troops, Col
| Frost Immediately ordered that the
camp should be known as Geo. Dewey
| camp.
In the presence of $4,000 spectators
Australian Jimmy Ryan and Jack Nc
Donough of Chicago fought twenty
| rounds to draw at Louisville, KY.
| last night.
In Washington, the enlistments in the
| volunteers army during the first two
days during which 1t was in progress
amounted only to something over seven
hundred
Henry Howard. earl of Dillingham;. n
descendant OF the famous Lord Howard
who commanded the English fleet tina t
defeated the Spanish Armada in l5SS.
is dead.
The schooner Crown was lost off ST.
Johns. N. F., yesterday and her crew
OF eleven We're drowned. All Of them
were married. The cause of the wreck
Is not known.
An official dispatch from Havana
says that on Monday an American war
ship fired four shots against the Ca.
naries battalion. which was making
reconnaissance. but without effect.
Capt. Aarhuus of the German steam
ship Schlesweig. which arrived in phil
adelphia from Haiti, claims to have
been pursued and fired on by a Spanish
man-of-war Off Tortugas. April 2sth.
There is growing impression In off,
cial quarters. says the London stand
ard, that the queen regent and the
Spanish government favor some ar
ranEement that Will lead to the early
termination of the war.
Edwin Franscon and Gus Carbon
employed at Fowlcrs ranch, two miles
west OF Maple Hill. Kan, were fatally
shot last evening by John Thomas. n
former employe at the ranch. Thomas
Is said to have shot the men as a re-
suit of some trouble about woman.
1t appears to be an almost settled he
lief among army officers at Tampa.
Fla. that no movemnt of United States
troops toward Cuba will take place I'M
I'll after the meeting of the Spanish
fiotllla with Rear Admiral Simpsons
squadron, which is now believed to he
Nevertheless, everything
possible is being done to put the UnIt.
ed States troops in readiness for imme-
diate shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
THE SPANISH RIOTS.
Claim That They Are From Hunger Rather
Than From Political Moves.

Madrid. May 1.-THE outbreaks in the
n5yylnces are assuming alarming pro-
nortlons This Is especially the case
n The province of Gijon on the Bay of
Rscay' where the troops have been
compelled TO fire on the rioters in self
safense.p The Fl sherwomen who broke
M against the octroi dues at Gijon,
received the most determined assist
snce from the tobacco girls. Together
they sacked several bakeries and
burned all the octroi offices, with all
the papers belonging to the foreign
ships loading In the harbor. The civic
guard was hotly stoned at the prison.
and she mob marched off with the iron
bars Of the Jail. When the troops APP
reared they were stoned. replying with
In, and woundlng many. The mob
then walked TO the government build
lrg and smashed the windows. The
Troops again fired. this time from the
balconles, and wounded many, but the
women kept on throwing s;ones. The
Jesuit house was attacked because II
was supposed that grain was stored
there. The troubles are expected to in
crease
Al Talavera de la Royna one of the
Jesuit religious houses had been burned
It's asserted thai the riots arise from
hunger rather than from political
moves
Al Casosres. capital of Eastern Madu-
"a hfpplace marched into the rail-
Eay statlon to prevent the export of
IcNislons, and overpowered the SOL
dsn on guard. capturing fourteen
l,adsof wheat flower. ''F
All Valencia is in a state of siege.
Al Catalan. the rioters captured the
nayI and town councillors and de-
ma1ded ransom. On the mayor pro-
testing, he was shot through the leg.
after which the gens-d 'armes dispersed
The mob.
In the town of Aguilar, In the pro-
,nnce OF Murcia, a mob. mostly women,
purned the storehouses and offices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

London. May 5.--A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna says:
although the position of the queen
regent Of Spain grows daily more diff
cult, no step can be taken by the Aus
trian cabinet in the matter, notwith
standing the deep and wide sympathy
felt In high quarters here.
ut is stated at the foreign Office
that separate and isolated action on
the part of Austria must be carefully
avoided must he carefully avoided.
This is only in strict accordance with
the principles already laid down.
Moreover such an attempt at rem
dering assistance to the queen regent
might be easily misinterpreted. and
besides meeting with the strongest OPP
position from those who side with the
Americans could not fail to give rise
to Observation-Disclosures in many quar-
tiers.
Accordingly. there is q firm deter
mination here that IL Austria takes
any part at all with regard to the con-
flict 1t will be only to take part in
united action by European cabinets and
then only If Spain herself seeks the
Intervention OF the powers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
AArhlcAS SUCCESS AT MANILA.
W. " Unexpected by Europeans.
"" Intended by Uncle sam.

fiopLt ", May 4.--There can no No
BE uni .nsi the unexpected success es n of
pleasure IA S oa,', at Manila gives little
S s9,aae. that America i is now oer who
lwln have hgst-class naval power and
forli's sfra 40 be reeisoned with In the
(re lootiss,c mat the American papers
b a B rItisshl kindly upon the poss ibniS
!ppines ei,.a. proteetorate In the phi,
||1SdiIcatlns eS cd additional umbrage, as
ma England toan n .erssenee of America
I,rimrose lssnou,gy's speech before the
no that ''l he H., today appeared to
pres Of eom M ms .r vague
Eying count r SPOKE Of the living u and
fS os the former Of u the world and Of
q L. upon the latter sTner as sne en-.
|siss, a eorrp corruption of dying CONN., CONN.,
p''Oh SO deep-seated as to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

,, MEnison' Kan. May Tin a letter
Anil AMI 20, mere today dated Hongkong.
hats o'u' Louie ostertag, sailor on
,h4 ,'sur,lhhodore Dewey's flagship,
nn'uuctlons given by Commodore
sey TO his men after orders had
II ~ received from Washington TO he
,n, .sau,ness TO move at any time. The
th1uore assembled his men on the
.ns ssmlp and told them. In case OF nm
snS 'nent TO keep perfectly cool
a., ! pas y, attention to nothing but or
rs,so,. me sailor wrote that ali the
thsir OF the fleet were loaded to
|,Ss, fullest capacity with coal, and
inv transport was 'loaded with an
'"ehse amount of coal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
Congress Of Mothcrs.

Washington, May 4.--Many addition
al delegates to the National Congress
of Mothers arrived today. and the three
sessions OF the congress were more
largely attended than any OF the pre-
ceding sessions. Conspicuous on the
stage today was the "peace-fag," made
of three stripes of white. purple and
yellow satin. on the center stripe or
purple Is shield-shaped piece of white
satin, bearing dove and olive branch.
Within the shield are clasped hands
and below 1t a ribbon scroll on which
are the words: PRO Concordia Labor"
This llag was first hung over the Stars
and Stripes. but many of the patriotic
women objected so strenuously that 1t
was removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
BOMBARDED CIENFuEGos.
So n Key West Story Says Was Done by tn
Marblehead.

New York, May A special to the
Press from Key West says: Cienfue-
gos has been bombarded. Not only did
the Marblehead silence the batteries
29th. but shelled the town itself, play
Ing havoc with the buildings and driv-
Ing thousands of the inhabitants to the
Interior.
The shooting at the forts was at 1000
yards. As soon as the forts were dis
abled. Capt. McCalla ordered that the
hve-ineh gune be given an elevation to
reach 5000 yards.
Firing began with the starboard bat
teries, followed by the ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
Queen Regent to Retire.

London, May 4.-The Vienna cores
iEThsaent of the Daily Chronicle saws:
IA, lne Idea OF the resignation OF the
ssency ny Queen Maria Christina is
ss..ns seriously considered by the mem
s us OF the imperial family of Austria.
Run View of averting an anti-dynas,
as movement and saving the throne
nn exchange of ideas on the subject
sglhg on between the queen regent
,r M nrr Austrian family, but its most
ro,as members are decidedly OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
BREAD RIOTS IN ITALY.
Thirty People Killed and sixty Wounded
Trouble Not Over Yet.

Rome, May 4.-Bread riots have
broken out at Molfa In the province of
Molfa and seven persons have been
killed and sixty wounded.
owing to the government stopping
the news, 1t is impossible to ascertain
the exact number OF the killed In the
riots. but II is believed the number al
ready reaches thirty. Gen. Pellieux,
the minister of war, has permission to
proclaim state of siege. II necessary.
-Four thousand men have been called
under arms tonight to reinforce the
garrison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
al dstone Talks of Death

ays snq ,SI May 5,-The Daily Chronicle
5stfers,hs morning: "Mr. Glndstone.,
|ls ma ~ steadily declines. though there
|da,e er ga,'eye, no prospect of an imme-
Now sns a' ne Is confined to his room.
| cal per Ia men his mind reverts to critI-
|legisls,,SSaas n his career and to The
|anSie,v Whieh cost him the most
his tbas.e9t the main thing that fills
Of DEAN ss d religion. and he speaks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
SIMPSON TO HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE
VIII seize n Port In Porto Rico, and En-
gage the Cape Verde Fleet.

London, May "a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Key West, sent by
way OF Tampa in order to escape CEN
Sfshlp, asserts positive knowledge
mat Rear Admiral Simpsons fleet will
Neam at full speed to Porto Rico. either
70 destroy or occupy the coaling SIN
uon as naval base before the Spanish
squadron arrives. and then to put to
feet "pe 'eiue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

give the smallest hope of REFORM" and
he referred to the partition of these
countries as likely to lead nations into
war.
Dying countries" said Lord Sails
bury are mostly un- Christian, but l
regret to say. not exclusively So"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05

- ~
5oth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug.
;ists. Any reliable druggist who
nay not have it on hand will pro.
iure it promptly for any one who
gishes to try it. DO not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA RIO SYRUP co,
SAY FRAkCLtpo. CAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-05
PURE Foon AND DRINK
SchiIling's Best

ocnllilnS S Best
baking powder does the
most work to the cent.
Tea is the finest you can get
for the money.
Coffee is not strong but de-
licious.
Extract is the strongest and
finest-no exception.
Spice, like extract,
Saves Money
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-14
Navigation hesumed.

The FIRST boats to come to Morgan
town after suspension of about ten
days arrived on Monday. They
could have made the trip earlier as
the ice was very rotten before it
went out The greater part of it In
fact melted where it was and did
not float down the river at all.
There has never been as heavy ice
gone out of the river and done as
little damage as this last freeze.
The ice was several inches in thick
ness but it went out without the
least damage.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-14
Fine Soda Fountain.

Mr.. J. r. Miller has decided on a
fine soda fountain for his store room
on Main street. The fountain is to
be the finest ia town and is to cost
$4,000, which will make it the finest
in the state The fountains here
have always been very fine but the
one that Miller is to get will beat
them all He will have thing put
in his place of business and will fix
itup in style. The fountain has been
ordered and will be here as soon as
it can be made and shipped.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-14
MUSTARD POISONED.
Ed Naret has Narrow Escape from
Death-AnOther case Here in town.

A letter from Ed Naret who is at
present in Brownsville, Pa, gives
the particulars of a narrow. escape
from death that he has recently had.
He was poisoned from eating mustard
and the doctors who were summoned
to his aid thought at first that he
was sure to die. However they were
able to save his life by hard work.
The case is a rare one but another
has recently occurred here in Nor
gantown. A young man who is fond
OF mustard ate lot recently and
was poisoned by it but not seriously.
The prepared mustard is the kind
that does the work.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-14

FOR LICENSE.
Clarksburg Puts Up Non-Partisan
Ticket---With License as the
Principal Issue.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Feb. IA
The first gun in the coming mum
icipal battle has been fired, and what
is expected to be the most holly con
tested city election ever held here,
with the question of license or speak
easies as the issue, was opened by the
following license ticket, composed Of
Republicans and Democrats, being
brought out to-day: Mayor NJ. G.
Holmes; city clerk, NJ. NJ. Thompson;
collector and treasurer, J. Fl. Smith;
chief of police, NJ. j. Council; super
intendent of streets, Hugh Callagh
an.
License has not been granted in
this place for twenty years on account
of the county court refusing to grant
any, but under the new charter
granted by the last legislature they
will be compelled to do SO if the town
council recommend them.