davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-22

WANTED. A SITUATION by respectable girl to do ence. Inquire at T 1aST s mh22 1t* 255 HAMILTON &r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-22

FLAT, first floor, rooms, No. 137 Humph rey street. Apply to WARD COZ,
 mh17 If 13S Humphrey street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
BLOOD VESSEL CUT AWAY.
Condition Where that Important Channel
Can be Cut-TalSing n Tumor
from the Brain.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 12,-By an opera
the East Bay Sanitarium. Oakland, 1t
has been demonstrated that a portion
Of the superior longitudinal sinus, the
main channel whose function 1t is to
carry away the blood circulating
through the brain, can be removed
without causing death. Among sur
geons the belief has prevailed that
laceration of the sinus is usually fatal.
The patient. woman, was suffering
rectly ON the nerve centers. 1t was dis
covered that the growth had attached
itself to the longitudinal sinus and
could only be removed by cutting away
a portion of that organ.
After the patient had been placed
under the influence of anesthetics two
missions were made in the skull about
an inch and a half apart and to the
right of the sinus. These Were trepined
and about six square inches of the skull
was cut away, exposing the tumor. on
either side of the numerous '-rowth
clamps were placed, closing the blood
channels, and between the clamps the
surgeon used the knife, cutting away
the tumor channel and portion of the
membrane which separates the two
hemispheres of the brain, This COM
pleted, a plaster dressing was applied,
and the patient with the steel clamps
still in position was transferred from
the operating room to a private ward.
The operation was performed on
February End and three days ago the
clamps were removed and an aluminium
plate inserted to take the place of the
skull bone removed, and while there is
n slight edema DIR. Stratton believes his
patient will recover.
The operation is believed to be the
first of its kind recorded
Some of the surgeons who have
studied the case closely believe that the
inferior longitudinal sinus is perform
ing the functions of the closed SUI
perior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
TELEGRAHPHlC BREvlTlES.

The British cabinet met this morning
at London.
osman Pasha, uncle of the Pasha. is
dead, at Cairo. Egypt. His death was
due to apopleXy.
The British second class cruiser.
Rainbow, Captain Tisdal, has arrived
at Port Arthur. China.
Wolk Kraus, president of the Chicago
civil service commission, handed his
resignation to Mayor Harrison today.
1t was accepted.
Consul General Lee has cabed the
state department at Washington that
Mr.. Hearst's yacht, the Buccaneer, left
Havana at pm. yesterday.
Justice George Il. MacFarlane, of the
Missouri state supreme court, died at
st. Louis, at a. m, as the result of
an operation for appendicitis
The U. S. cruiser San Francisco and
the u. S. gunboat Bancroft have ar
rived at Lisbon, Portugal, and have
Joined the u. $. gunboat Helena.
According TO the Lima. Peru. cor
respondent of the New York Herald
an agreement between Chile and Peru
for the settlement of questions about
ownership of the provinces of Tacna
and africa is practically a fact.
The British warship Galatee. which
was In collision February 10. Mt Hull
England. with the passenger steamer
Marbella, has been floated with the
assistance of tugs and locked. II is
stated that the Galatee's bow was dam
aged by the collision. but to what ex-
tent is not known.
John Menellth, treasurer OF the Lat
timer, Pa, prosecuting committee,
which furnished most OF the funds for
the prosecution of Sheriff Martin and
his deputies. today issued a proclama-
ton for financial aid. His funds are
nearly exhausted. The defense will be-
gin its case next week.
No application was made today to
Judge Sanborn Of the United States
circuit court for a postponement of the
Kansas Pacific sale. An agreement has
been reached between the government
representatives and the reorganization
committee of the Union Pacific, where
by the amount due the government Will
be paid.
The remains of Baron Harden
Hickey, who committed suicide at the
Pierson Hotel, FL Paso. TeaNs, on
Wednesday, will be conveyed to San
Francisco. This disposition OF the body
Will be made In accordance with dircc-
lions received by telegraph from the
baroness Mt Riverside. who ordered that
tn e remains be sent to Mrs, Il. o.
Hickey, the barons mother. The effects
OF the late baron have been sent to the
baroness ut Riverside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
SIX MORE BODIES FOUND.
1t is Believed that u Number More w IL DO
Discovered In the Debris AS
1t is Cleared.

Pttsburg, Pa, Feb. 12.-S.-
bodies have been taken from the runs
of Wednesday nights fire. Two were
taken out this morning. They were the
bodies of William Finch, OF the fire de-
partment, known as Little Chief" and
George Newman. an inspector for the
Philadelphia Natural GtUs Co. -Four
more bodies were taken out at noon.
Three were identified. Their names are
w. f. Doran, David b. weckeriy, Prof.
James Moxan. The finding of these
bodies makes II already taken from the
ruins, and 1t is now believed the work
men are close to where n number of
bodies will be found. An additional
force of 200 men was put to work clear
ing the debris and It is thought that IL
there are any more bodies In the ruins
they will be uncovered within the next
"a hours.
Eight of the victims were buried to-
day. and the interment of the others
will take place tomorrow. The origin of
the fire is mystery, but Marshal Nc
Farlan is of the opinion that it was
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The six bodies taken today from the
ruins of Wednesday nights fire were
identified as follows: Ostram Finch,
George Newman. William Doran, Prof.
James Moxon, David b. Wickerly, ID.
A. Geary.
All the bodies were terribly bruised
and mangled. and were found lying
close together, and the body of Doran
was found lying across that of Prof.
Moxon. The finding of the six bodies
makes the numebr of victims seventeen
and there is no doubt that others will
be found as the search for the remain
ing progresses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
THIS is CLEvELAND's BLAzE.
1t Had an Explosion. too, but Fortunately
No One Was injured.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 1.-THE large
Hoyt building on the northwest corner
of st. Clair and Bank streets, owned
by the Hoyt estate and occupied prin-
cipally by manufacturers of clothing.
wholesale hatters and furrers, was
practically destroyed by FIRE with it's
contents, this morning. The fire origi-
mated in the rear end of the building
and was caused by an explosion of
gasoline. 1t spread rapidly, and upon
the arrival of the fire department 1t
was evident that the structure could
not he saved. a terrific explosion rent
the fourth floor wall to pieces soon at
ter the fire started. The flames then
ragged with undated fury until .
o'clock. The loss Is estimated ut $780,
900. which is pretty well covered by in
surance. The building cost 100000 The
following are the estimates of the prin-
cipal losers:
Bycl<eye Wolf Co., 100000, fully in
sured. Hexton & Westheim, $4,000,
covered by fire; C. NJ. HeNter g. Co.
$4,000 to $4,000. fully insured; A. l..
Bassett & Co., $4,000, fully insured:
V. Hausman. $4,000. insurance $1,000;
II. c. Lang & Co.. $4,000 insured
Hoyt estate building, $4,000; Lieben-
thai & Bloch. loss unknown, but will
probably reach from 100000 to $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Germans Find Little Infected Fruit.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE government ex-
pert examination to ascertain whether
the San Jose scale may exist in dried
fruit. continues. The expert reports
to the United States embassy today
that out of 1000 pltgs. of fruit which
arrived at Hamburg this week. two
small lots shipped from infected Cali
fornia districts were stopped. No
northern fruit has so far been found
infested. The lots stopped during the
past few weeks wer Sonoma samples.
During the coming week 900 pligs. are
expected. Afterwards there will be a
few struggling lots.
The government tests are quite fair.
Samples are only taken for the purpose
of examination. This examination
takes a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
material "na was destroyed Loss.

The fire lines which were drawn
around the scene of the Nassau street
fire last night We're not removed un-
til after u. m. today. AT that hour
tons of water were still being poured
on the smouldering embers.
About 6 O'Clock this morning the
building at 20 Park Row caught fire.
owing. II is supposed, to sparks blown
from the Nassau street fire. The Ca
teras a hotel publication. was damaged
to the extent of $4,000. and the offices
of VIM. Steinitz, proprietor OF a chess
syndicate. suffered in a similar manner.
The total loss was about $1,000. The
police today stated that the Nassau
Chambers building had been damaged
to the extent of 100000, and its tenants
$4,000. The damage to the tenants at
10 and 1l2 Nassau is $4,000: at lis.
1000 and at 1872. $1,000 The Wander
bilt building is said to be damaged to
the extent of $4,000 and it's tenants
So. 900, making a total for last night
fire of S24i,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
THE lola TRIAL.
Farcical Proceedings Continue in the
French Court OF Justice.

Paris, Feb. 12.-There were the
usual crowds and demonstrations to-
day at the trial of NJ. NJ. lola and Per-
rieux. The force of republican guards
around the court was increased to four
companies. 1t was announced that
Gen. Billot, minister for war, has insti-
tuted proceedings against M. Courant.
the barrster. who at the close of the
proceedings in court yesterday was
arrested for shouting, Down with the
commanding officers"
Col. Picquart, who was recalled. said
that he believed that Gen. Pellieux had
not thought 1t incumbent upon him to
order the Bordereau letter to be sub
mitted to expert examination for the
purposes OF the Esterhazy inquiry and
the witness added, Major kavary
doubtless unwillingly took the same
course and founded his Judgment on
incomplete and Inadequate documents.
Replying to the presiding judge. Col.
Picquart said he had received NJ. LIE
Blois fifteen times in his private office,
but the witness denied communicative
to him the secret document containing
the words THAT scoundrel D."
NJ. Henry, who was recalled, said
that document was on the table when
NJ. lie Blois visited Col Picquart. NJ.
Laborie pointed out contradictions in
NJ. Henry's evidence and Major
Ravary's report. whereupon NJ. Henry
advanced excitedly upon NJ. Laborie
and shouted: Il will not tolerate your
casting suspicion upon my evidence"
Col Picquart protested against NJ.
Henty's language. whereupon the latter
shouted: II aver that Col. Plcquart
has lied In this matter" (Uproar)
Col. Picquart addressed the jury.
you have heard NJ. Henry, Major
Lauth and Major Patty du Clam bring
abominable charges against me. All
the steps took In this matter have not
been forgotten. ! believed It was ex-
pedient to introduce light and justice
into the affair. for which / was ovei =
whelmed with insults. am the vic
tim of good faith ana have to pay for
the propriety of my conduct and for
my attachment in the cause consider
just"
There We're heated discussions in the
lobby today. Zolaists claiming that to-
days evidence might cause a revision
OF the Dreyfus case and the anti-Zola-
lists claiming that the court had not
furnished any proof of NJ. Zolas guilt
In view OF the possibility OF, n dem,
onstration, three and half squadrons
OF cavalry We're stationed in the Rue
de Grout, the Marie Celestin and the
Chateu d'Eay barracks,
James Savllle, manager of the crock
cry department of the z. c. NJ. l..
leaves for the East tonight, where he
Is to make purchases for the firm which
he represents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
STEPT INTO THE SEA.
,rsOA1 swAMpEO WITH TWO sEAMES'
49,. Jumps Overheard to the Rescue
,0ON , IN uayana-But 1t Was Too
late. the onicer Was Dead.

49,. york Feb. 12.-Ensign JOS u
,.,,nenridge. executive officer OIL '"e
.'.nsdo boat Gushing. was washeu
~rP,1 and drowned during a
~, nassage from Key West to
u,yono says the Havana correspoh-
10, of the Herald. The Cushing ar
.,rod last night with the BODY anu
ma the Maine for medical assist
An Efforts to resuscltate Ensign
ns.o,errdge We're futile. The body
,u no sent by the Gushing to Key
west tomorrow.
r,s Cushing left Key West Friday
= With stores for the Maine. She
,mlbed heavily in a fearful sea. she
- engines at o'clock In sight or
~, coast of Cuba. Immediately after
"a Ensign breckenridge, who was
,..noned forward, was carried Off his
~, nv n heavy sea. He clutched the
No, line MS he was swept aft. The line
r.r,ed however. and Ensign Brecken-
,dve went overheard.
ssouen Everett and CoIpage start
a Ia 20 10 the rescue In the NE boat,
N, /, was swamped in lowering ana
re- men we're thrown into the water.
rrslsn Breckenrdge's strength was
a., falling as he was encumbered with
i.oyv oilskin boots. The Gushing was
r,nrinr through the sea, delugeG from
~, ia stern, As breckenridge was
ming under. the cook, Daniel Atkins,
Sent overheard to the rescue.
The cushing finally obeyed her helm
.sd swung around and Unanswered
wear the men In the water. Atkins.
A Coinage and Everett We're rescued by
a ma and Ensign breckenridge was
"a taken on board in the same manner.
"a Atkins fastening the line to him. Quick
y redlca aid was necessary to save the
n >ersIgns life and the Cushing headed
&fr Havana with her throttles open.
a on arrival in Havana the Maine's
<sargeon was ashore. a message was
%sent to Consul General Lee, who sent
Dr Burgess. Burgess said II was
1Edoubtful If medical aid, If available,
n toud have saved the ensign. Lieut..
E5Gleayer commander Of the Gushing, is
1<theart broken
l Breckenrdges father Is inspector
|<greneral Of the army in Washington.
t& The chief officer Of the customs has
fsPsked the general government If he has
' 2the right to collect customs duties on
7he provisions brought by the Gushing
Id the Maine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
THE SANTA FE'S FAST TRAIN
Makes a Record Breaking Run Of 202.4
Miles.


Topeka, Kans., Feb. 1.-THE Santa
Fe made another remarkable run on
its western division yesterday, eclipsing
its former records by several minutes.
Train No. 4, the Santa FEES California
limited, consisting of n composite car,
dining car and three heavy Pullman $,
covered the distance from La Junta,
Colo. to Dodge city, Kansas. 202i
miles, in three hours and forty-four
minutes. Deducting ten minutes for
slowdowns, taking water etc, the
actual speed was 56.7 miles per hour.
This is faster time than is made by the
Empire state express between New
York and Buffalo. and the officials of
the road are very much elated over the
performance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Edson Told Of Mrs. schllIlnr,s peath.

The news OF Mrs. Schllllng's death
was yesterday afternoon communicated
to VIII Edison, the attempted slayer
of the unfortunate young woman, by
Warden Dow, after a telephone mes
sage to this paper to the effect that the
sad tidinEs would not be permitted to
reach the prisoner until 1t came by let
ter from his own family. Edison was
somewhat startled at first but quick
ly composed himself and declared that
Mrs. Schilllngs death was not the re-
suit of the wounds received at his
hands sixteen months ago. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

New York, Feb. 12.--Thc American
linesteamer st. Louis. Captain Randall,
ton, reports the loss at sea Of the Hol-
land-Amcrican line steamer Vandam,
Captain steiner, from Rotterdam to
New York. The passengers and crew
were saved by the ST. Louis.
At Quarantine Captain steiner of the
Nnndam. reported as follows;
"The Vandnm loft Rotterdam Feb
Iuary End with a cargo. nine cabin and
lis steerage passengers, So crew, bound
for New York"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
now HE pYNAMIrEp TRAINS.
Cuban Dynamite Thief Arrives In New
York and Tells His Story

New York, Feb. 12.-Major NJ. w.
Fenny chief of the dynamite depart
ment of the engineer corps of the Gu
ban army, has arrived from Havana.
He tells the following story of service
and encounters with danger:
Il served ten months with the Gu
bans and did considerable execution
with dynamite. on June Z, 1897, my
corps destroyed three large railroad
bridges between Holguin and Gibara
We demolished two more June 90. For
a month Holguin was cut off from its
base of supplies.
ION the night of July 6, with 70 men
eluded the Spaniards. sapped the rail-
road track only mile and half from
Holguin, placed AZ pounds Of dynamite
near telegraph pole and led the wire
connecting with battery to a grove.
As we lay in hiding, along came a track
inspector, but he was driving herd
OF horses and did not notice the ex-
cavation for the mine When the loco.
motive was abreast of the pile, we
tapped the key and terrible explosion
tore the engine to bits and killed the
engineer and fireman. We made no at
tempt to disturb the train, which was
nlled with passengers.
Several other sections of the rail-
road IN Santiago province were blown
up. On November 18th we DESTROYED
twenty-one feet of track and roadbed
near Holguin. The explosion knocked
down one, OF the sentres of the forts
along the road.
Il learned at last of the death of
my father in Winsted and desired to
return to America. A letter signed by
General Garcia and addressed to the
Cuban governor at Camaguay was
given me. On my way from the in
surgent headquarters | ran into n col
umn of 1000 Spaniards. They pulled
me from my horse. searched me. put a
rope around my neck and with n SOL
der at the end OF the line | was yanked
along over the rough country, My
neck was exceedingly sore and II, as
well as my feet. became swollen. When
we came into the Spanish camp Cap
tain de Los Rios took pity on me
He begged General Llnares to have me
unbound, n request which was granted.
We marched until II o'clock when /
was so tired / could not take another
step. i was then allowed to ride n
horse, and was given pass to Gen.
I'lanco, with n recommendation that /
be allowed to leave quietly for the
United States to save trouble.
"Once in Havana, | went to the
palace and my pass was honored. Gen.
Blanco's secretary Congosto, knew that
DIR, Castillo, the patriot had left Cuba
for the United States to take charge
OF another expedition. | was offered
large sum to disclose the spot where the
supplies would be landed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
OGDEN Sugar Factory Located.

sugar plant has been definitely settled,
and IL will go to Wilson's lane. AS yet
there are no papers signed. and Just
what piece OF land will be the one is
not known, The matter OF water has
been settled, and yesterday afternoon
members Of the board of directors took
another drive over the territory from
which the selection will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
LINCOLN's BIrHDAY.
1t Is Observed as n Public Holiday In
Greater New York.

New York. Feb. l2.-For the third
time the birthday OF Abraham Lin
coin was celebrated in this city as n
public holiday. All banks and public
institutions We're closed as were also
the majority of stores. The chief
event of the day will be the annual
Lincoln dinner at the Republican. club.
which viii bepresided over by Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, who, with Congressman
Charles A. Boutelle. assistant secre-
tary of the navy Roosevelt, and others
will speak. Senator j. NJ. Thurston
will address the Union League of
Brooklyn today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
The Ciiy's Health.

The report OF the board of health for
the past week is MS follows: Births.
Is; males. G; females, 3. Deaths. IS:
males s.; females, 10. Bodies brought
from outside places for lnterment here
4. Contagious diseases. II, covering 10
cases of scarlet fever and OF diph-
liberia; infectious diseases, 3: typhoid
fever. 1; whooping cough, 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Following are the building permits
issued for the past week: John Barker,
$50 east. Third South, remodeling barn.
$50; Consolidated Implement company,
1874 State street. wagon shed, $40: John
Mcdonald. PCS East Temple street, ad-
dltlon, $50; Mrs. Kidder. 722 owen
street, frame addition, 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
frankly that I would support n Demo-
crat rather than Republican governor
who would sign this bill"
CHANCE FOR MORE EXCITEMENT.
Proposed Resolution on De LONE for
House Consideration on Monday.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Representative
Lewis, OF Washington, has prepared
Joint resolution which he will offer
In the House on Monday, expressing
1t to be the sense of the House and
Senate that the President decline to
recognize the resignation of Senior de
stead inform him that he is persona
non Eratn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Albany. N. Y. Feb, Fat the meet
ing of the State Editorial association
last night the chief interest centered
In a speech made by e. II. Butler, edi-
tor OF the Buffalo News, who In speak
ing against the Ellsworth libel and car
toon bill, said: 1.-THE bill Is a damnable
outrage. 1t is the outgrowth of soured
ambition and petty spite. No governor
OF New York state could sign the bill
and run for q second term. / will say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

Denver. Feb. 12.-Police Magistrate
Ellis today declared the ordinance fix
ing the license fee for cigarette dealers
at $1,000 per year to be excessive and
unreasonable, and therefore void. There
is no municipal tax on tobacco or cigar
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12
Canadian Change in Tarlr Policy.

Ottawa, Ont. Feb. Fit is officially
announced that the government is GO
ing to ask Parliament TO change the
customs by abolishing the reciprocity
clause and making the minimum tariff
apply solely to Great Britain and pos
sibly the colonies. This has become
necessary by the discovery that even
with the German and Belgian treaties
out of the way, the present tariff would
apply to nearly all the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

they were frankly disappointed in
their expectations concerning his per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-12

James Savllle, manager of the crock
cry department of the Y. c. NJ. l..
leaves for the East tonight. where he
Is to make purchases for the firm which
he represents.