davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
COAL MINER KILLED.
John Henry Meets Sudden Death at Rock
Springs This Afternoon.

Special to the News"
Rock Springs. wyo.. March s.-John
Henry. n coal miner, was instantly
Killed in No. 1 mine here this afternoon
by falling coal. He leaves a wife and
three children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
PROVO.
County Business.

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday in regular monthly ses-
sion. and transacted considerable i'm
portant business.
John NJ. Cannon. attorney for the
Wonder Gold Mining company. asked
that a deed be furnished his company
for the Old Grover. Mary f.. No. 2
Mary f.. Wonder and North Side lodes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
KLoNDIKE VESSEL IN TROUBLE.
Held at Valparaiso for Funds Passengers
Becoming Desperate.

New York, March s.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chile,
says:
The American steamer Columbia,
which started from New York for the
Klondike. is still lying here waiting for
funds. Her supplies are liable to be
cut off, as her captain has been unable
to raise money and her owners In New
York have failed to send him money to
pay for repairs. provisions and coal.
The passengers. twenty Of whom nre
women, are becoming desperate. There
is possibility of the ship being seized
for debt.
Americans here are indignant over
the conduct of the vessels owners.
The United States consul can do
nothing as matters now stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

fArmy and Navy Registerl
II war is to come between the United
States and any European power IL
should come on the leGitru; te grounds
OF Just and proper aggravation. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

ut is very nice In your wife to buy
cigars for YOU" remarked one man.
yes" replied the other, after some
reflection: ITS delicate and consid-
crate way OF keeping me from spoil
ing her lace curtains with tobacco
smoke"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet,
All druggists refund the money Il +
falls to cure. 25c. The genuine h,,
l.. y. q, on each tablet.
Sticky children get plump and hear,y
from taking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

Bishop Il. T. Sheets was Provo
visitor yesterday.
Doctor Claude Gates, of Salt Lake, Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
d. 4. Clark of Grand Junction is In
Provo visiting relatives and friends.
on Tuesday the 18th. Under the Dome
will be presented at the Opera House.
a number of Provo people will go
over to Springville tomorrow evening
to attend ball in Reynolds's hail.
Thirty-three releases of mortgages
were filed for record yesterday by Jas
Chapman and the Bank of American
Fork.
a marriage license has been issued to
John Franklin Hanson, aged 20, and
Eva Elizabeth Rowley, aged IS, both of
American Fork.
Bishop and Mrs. Bell, of Glenwood.
are In the city visiting their daughter
student OF the Brigham Young Aca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
Catholic Priests In a Lawsuit.

st. Louis. Mo-, March s.-Arch-
bishop Kahn has instituted civil pro-
ceedings against Rev. T. II. Tuohy
pastor OF st. Patrick's church, whom
he has endeavored in vain to Gust from
the parochial residence since last No
vember. Father Tuohy was tried by
the ecclesiastical convention here on
numerous charges. The only one sus-
tanned by the court was to the effect
that he was a bad financier. He ap-
pealed to the Chicago canonical court,
and Bishop Hennessey decided that the
court had no jurisdiction. and the case
must go to Rome. In the meantime
Archbishop Kahn has appointed Father
Tuohy's successor and forbidden him
to exercise his priestly functions.
Mgr. Martinolli. the apostolic dele
gate at Washington. contends that
Father Tuohy cannot be deposed until
Anal action Is taken on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lincoln Carter liz the one theatrical
manager who has the ability and fore
sight to dramatlze the sensational
events that occur from day to day in
the worlds history, embellishing them
with scenic effects that are marvels
and sending them out on the road to
amuse people; and they do amuse.
though the amusement is varied ac-
cordlng to the class of people viewing
them. Those who are accustomed to
seeing the higher class OF attractions
find the dialogue in Carters produce
tions overwhelmingly funny. because OF
Its crudity and the continued use of the
time worn phrases, so common to old
time melo-drama. But the stage car
penter's art, us seen in these produce
lions, challenges the attention of the
most exacting. while the gallery gods
and those who swear by these kind of
plays. simply cannot contain them
selves. Every line OF the play is de-
voted, the villains discontinue and
foiling, the triumph OF virtue and the
happy ending of everything practical
ly electrifles and transports them to the
seventh heaven of delight While first
class attractions are playing to half
filled houses and hardly paying en-
penses. Carter is filling the theaters
wherever his companies are giving per-
| formances. The Heart of Chicago put
| in n rousing good week at the New
Grand here a short time ago and I'm
der the Dome, opened the present week
he house. with every prospect OF
| duplicating the big business done by
the first named play. AS IL usually the
case with melo-dramatic productions
whore the major part of the attention
| Is paid to the details of scenic effect
actors of ability are not seen, nor are
they selected altogether for their good
| looks, but for popular priced attrac-
ton, Under the Dome Is better than the
| average and should be seen by those
who delight In startling and realistic
mechanical stage devices. Perform
ances will be given every night of the
present week. with the usual Saturday
| matinee.
| The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle, with Jos.
| eph Holland and Gretchen Lyons ir
| the leading roles, comes 10 the Salt
Lake theater, Friday and Saturday
nights OF the present week and will also
be seen for n Saturday matinee. This
play Is one OF Madeline Lucette Ryley's
and Is considered to be one OF the clev-
crest high toned" farces seen upon the
boards for many day.
| Inc ipoSluNiaus open tnelr enEdEe-
ment at She Theater Friday, March
18th, also giving performances on Sat
| urday afternoon and evening. The
opening bill will be The Serenade.
which will be repeated for the Saturday
matinee, the engagement closing with
the presentation of Robin Hood on Sat
urday evening. 1t Is understood from
the advance agent OF the company that
Jennie Hawley who is understudy to
Jessie Bartlett Davis will be advanced
to the latter's role for the matinea
performance. giving her friends here
an opportunity OF judging OF her ability
| in an exacting pert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

The following business was trans
acted by the city council last evening:
Sexton Cuff presented a communica-
ton setting forth that the fence around
the cemetery needed repairing or re-
placing.
ton recommending the planting of
grass and trees on certain public
ground and streets, etc.
The city auditor reported that he
had rendered George w. jacques, a
warrant for IS as payment for dam
ages resulting from overflow of the
factory race, and that Mr.. Jacques had
refused to accept 1t. Mr.. jacques
presented a claim for s25 and the COM
mittee on irrigation recommended the
payment of IS.
A bill for an ordinance providing that
1t shall be unlawful for any minor to
be in a saloon without the written con-
sent of his parents and guardian,
signed ana Witnessed, and making 1t
unlawful to play any game OF cards or
dice In a saloon or billiard hall or in
any room to which access can be had
from a saloon or billiard hall, was pre-
scented and passed it's first and second
readings.
A resolution was presented providing
that no more than one-fourth of a GEM
etery lot be sold to one ,erson at a rate
not less than S. for each one fourth lot
and So for e-eighth of a lot; and that
four lots be set aside to be sold for in
dlvidual burial grounds at a price not
to exceed 81 for each adult and so
cents for child under IA years of age:
and fixing the water rates for lots at 81
for one lot; $1.50 for one half lot and
81 for one-fourth lot. The resolution
was referred to the committee on ceme-
terry.
A resolution by Councilman Martin
to the effect that all surplus money of
each department be placed In the sink
Ing fund for the purchase of water
works bonds, was laid on the table, to
be taken up at the next meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

Windsor. Eng. March s.-The depar-
ture OF Queen Victoria for Nice tomor-
row has been postponed owing to her
indisposition. Her majesty did not
take her usual drive yesterday, ana
dined In her room yesterday evening.
The private secretary of the queen.
Sir Arthur Bigge, telegraphed at noon
today. In reply to inquiries on the sub.
ject, that the indisposition of her ma.
jesty was not serious and that she felt
better today.
In spite OF her indisposition the queen
was able to hold n privy council yes
terday and 1t IL now understood that
her departure for the south of France
has only been postponed for one day
The queen drove out this afternoon.
London, March S.-All kinds OF ex-
aggerated rumors We're in circulation
today regarding Queen Victoria's
health, but apparently she Is only suf-
fering from slight cold. The report
on the stock exchange that foreign
complications had caused the postpone
ment of her majesty's departure for the
south of France caused a brief semi
panic In the consol market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08

New York. March s.-The Evening
World says:
1t is learned today that orders have
been received at the navy yard from
Washington to prepare two detach-
ments of marines-one for the cruiser
Columbia and one for the Minneapolis.
There are between 200 and 400 marines
at the barracks. The two detachments
are making up, and will be ready to
start as soon as the order comes from
Washington.
There was a biarush of men eager to
enlist at the navy yard today. Before
the gates were thrown open "a crowd of
men had gathered around, eager to be
first to reach the recruiting office on
the receiving ship Vermont.
Many of those who came had been at
the yard yesterday and had been told
to return. A few appeared in old uni
forms. They We're men who had former
ly been in the service. and had re-
enlisted yesterday. All such are ac-
cepted almost at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-08
WEATHER VANE.

Today's temperature as shown in tho
fac simlle thermometer given below:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01
rs. ON THE INCREASE.
Reports Show That Trade Is, Con-
$ VIZ stantly Improving; = = =
Volume Larger Than Ever Before
No UnfavorabIe Change in the
IT, Crop PrOspect-A Reduced
Number of Failures,
New York, Aug. FIR. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade saw.

New York, Aug. 27.-R. 6. Dun & Co..
in their weekly review of trade, say:
The volume of business reflected in ex-
changes at the principal clearing houses
is 2o.4 per cent. larger than last year, and
26.S per cent. larger than in 1892, heretofor
the year of largest business and highest
prosperity ever known. Part of this in
crease was due to speculation at New
York, but there remains a healthy increase
over the best of previous years, and though
in some branches business is not sa tisfac-
tory in character in nearly all it is in VOL
ume larger than ever before. No unfavor-
able change appears in the prospect of
crops. upon which the welfare of the coun-
try so largely depends, nor is there present
Or threatening financial disturbance Eu-
rope has not Wearied of buying American
securities, although some spectators have
been selling, nor is there shown any want
of confidence among American investors.
Wheat goes down three cents for the
week, as if there were no foreign demand
coming, the obvious concert of farmers to
keep back wheat, the crop being certainly
very large, tending to encourage con-
spiracy of traders against them, which
thus far has entire control of the market
1.-THE outpue Of iron and steel no longer
measures the demand, and the stipulated
stoppage Of furnaces in the ShenangO and
Mahoning valleys has raised the price of
Bessemer pig at Pittsburgh to $780, and of
grey forge to 1925, without any certainty
whatever that such prices can be main
tanned when the valley furnaces resume
operations, some of them are now doing.
Failures for the week have been 179 in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01
THE HAWAIIAN COMMISSION.
Men Who Will Formsa y G m mt
for the Islands. Meet and Or 4
= Eantze at Honolulu. ..

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The steam-
ship Moana has arrived here from
ports, via Honolulu. A press
writes from Honolulu
under date of August 1s that the con-
gressional members of the committee
to report on form of government for
the territory of Hawaii arrived August
II on the Mariposa.
The three commissioners met Pres
ident Dole and his cabinet at the ex-
ecutive building by appointment The
compliments of the president and his
colleagues had been sent to the United
States senators and the representa-
tives earlier in the day.
To-day the commission met at the
home of Justice Frear to qualify as
members by taking an oath. AS soon
as the members were regularly listed,
the commission proceeded to elect
secretary, a stenographer and a SER
geant-at-arms. Senator Cullom is
chairman. The men for the clerical
positions and the sergeant-at-arms
have been brought from Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The banking department of Lows
exchange in London has suspended.
A jury in Mexico consists of nine
men. A majority makes the verdict
If the nine are unanimous there is nc
appeal.
The cost of site and building for New
York's new Christian Science temple
will aggregate $25o,OoO, and will be
the finest one extant.
Great Britain has intimated to China
that any failure by the Pel>ing govern
ment to observe the wishes of Great
Britain will be accepted as a casus
belli. q, s. .. T..
M. r. Todd, cashier of the wrecked
bank at Preston, Mimi. was lodged in
jail after a mob had gathered to lynch
him. His defalcations are now said to
amount to $1l5,0O0. .:..: ".a .,"
The electric locomotive headlights in
vented by T.. J. Wooley, of Springfeld
ILL.,, has proved success and is now in
use on the Big Four, New York Central,
and other railroads. .... .
Lyman Curtis, who died in Utah, was
one of the men who planted the first
crops in that state and was one of Brig
ham Young's most valuable assistants
in the constructive work of the pio-
neers.
Miss Alice Serber, the first Russian
girl to be admitted to the practice Of
law in this country, was sworn in re-
hof e. ~ 1o
appellate division Of the New York SUI
preme court. ~
4 contract has been signed by the
Italian Colonizing society and the gov
eminent Of Venezuela, under the terms
of which the company will send 5000
families of agriculturists to Venezula
in three years.
Mrs. Harriet Scott. of Muncie, Ind,
sued for divorce from James Scott,
demanding $4,000 alimony. The couple
have been married three times and di-
vorced twice. Mrs. Scott securing big
alimony both times.
The worlds record for high kite
flight was broken at Blue Hill, Mass,
one Of tandem Of kites reaching an al
titude Of 1924 feet above the sea level,
height 277 feet greater than any kite
has reached heretofore.
President Mckinley has received a
letter from the Thirteenth club, of New
York. congratulating him on the fact
that he signed the peace protocol on q
Friday and proclaimed it to the world
on the 13th Of the rnosa tn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01
the United States, against 223 last year,
and 26 in Canada, against "a last year.
Rradstreet's Review. +#

business conditions in the main reflect
the continuance of most of the favorable
features hitherto dominating the trade sit
nation in the more favored sections OF the
country Prominent in this direction, OF
course. are the iron and steel and allied
industries, in which active demand, pres
emit or prospective, has led to further price
advances, sustained and even increased
activity in distribution at most western
markets. with some Improvement likewise
noted at the south and on the Pacific coast
steadiness In prices-wheat corn and cot
ton. however excepted-a reduced number
of business failures, fair gains in railroad
earnings; as whole. and bank clear1ngs,
in spite of a slight reduction from last
week. showing heavy gains over all CORE
sponding periods in previous years.
."The less favorable elements in the sit
.uation are the reports Of arrested or
smaller than expected trade at eastern
markets, more particularly in textile lines,
lowered quotations and apparently less ac-
tive demand from abroad for our cereal
products and reduced prices paid for the
south's great staple, raw cotton. Qualify
ing the latter might be mentioned the fact
that spring wheat has apparently begun to
move in the northwest, and the promise Of
large yields in wheat and cotton alike. has
tanded to depress prices"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The republicans in state convention
at Mitchell, S. D., nominated Kirk
Phillips. of Deadwood, for governor.
and Robert j. Gamble, of Yankton and
Charles II. Burke. of Pierre, for con-
gress.
Missouri republicans at their con-
vertion in St. Louis nominated G. A..
Finklenburg and Edward Higbee for
supreme court judges.
In Michigan the democrats nominal
ted c. J. Chaddock for congress in the
Ninth district and o. r. Pierce in the
Eleventh.
In convention in Sacramento the CAL
ifornia republicans nominated Henry
Gage, of Los Angeles, for governor.
| The Ohio democrats nomina ted U.
X. Cutlery for secretary of state in
their convention at Dayton.
In the Ninth Iowa district the re-
publicans nominated Smith McPher-
son for congress. 1912 '@ '~'.4'' ~ ~sr7
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Henry H. Holt, of
Michigan, died at his home in Muske-
gon after short Illness. E
Wisconsin proLibitionists in conven-
ton at Oshkosh nominated a Is ticket
headed by e. W. Chaffin for governor.
Congressional, nominations were
made as follows: Alabama, Fourth
district, G. A. Robins (dem.). Indiana,
Third district, Rev. George T. Mayfeld
(pop): Fifth, w. E.sCarpenter (pro.).
Ohio. Seventeenth district, Frank Tag
CART .(rep.). ....
The California silver republicans
have endorsed the nomination of
James Mcguire (fusionist) for gov
ernor.
In the Second Nebraska district the
fusionists nominated Gilbert M. Hitch
cock, publisher of the Omaha World
Herald, for congress.
EX-Gov. Claude Matthews, Of Clinton.
Ind, died at Meharry's grove from a
second stroke of paralysis, aged SO
years. a%
Silver republicans and democrats in
Idaho nomina ted fusion ticket head
ed by Frank Steunenberg (dem.) for
governor.
The New York socialist labor party
has nominated Benz amin Hanford, OF
New York city, for governor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01

Il "a ny y 2'E. -
The ThingvaHa line stea tner* Norge,
which arriveds,at New York, reports
that she sunk the French fishing
schooner Lacoquette, Of Bayonlne,
France, and that 16 persons were
drowned. +
The exchanges at the leading clear
ing houses in the United States during
the week. ended on the A26th. aggre-
gated $1,249, 6O7, o12, against 1921, $685.
scr the previous week. The increase
COMPARED with the, corresponding
week in 1897 was Ga E' 49,, - 81.
The volume of business throughout
the country is 2o.4 per cent. lal ger
than last year and 26.s per cent.
larger than in 1892, heretofore the
year of the largest business and
highest prosperity ever known.
The steamer Stickeen Chief was lost
on the way to Alaska and 43 persons
were drowned.
At the session in indianapolis of the
supreme lodge, knights of Pythias,
I homas G. Sample, of1Allegheny, Pa,
was elected supreme :e1iRncellor.
DR.. l.. c.. Lewis was: horsewhipped,
tarred and feathered and driven out of
Carrollton, Ill.,. by 8 mob Of indignant
citizens He had Threatened the life
al John Hensler, his :father-in-law.
John Carrigan, about 60 years of age,
was brutally murdered by his son
Frank, aged 33 years, at Buffalo, N. Y,
while he slept.
Mrs. Rev. Georg Jefferes and child,
of Philadelphia. died in Shippensburg.
Pa, from the effects of eating toad
stools. - + g. j : # \
Veterans of the United States of Amer
lea will hold their thirteenth reunion
in Cincinnati on September 6. ...,...,..m....
Harry S. Stevens, a well-known
broker in Cleveland, o.. committed sui
eide by shooting himself. Business
troubles were the cause.
In a cyclone at Justin. Tex, the
plantation of Parker Terrill was de-
vastated, dwellings demolished. barns
RACED and stock sheds wrecked, and a
child was killed.
President Mckinley and his wife ar.
rived at Somerset, Pa, on a visit to his
brother. He will be absent from Wash
ington one week.
In railway wreck near Birming-
ham. Ala, two soldiers of the Sixty
ninth New York volunteers were
killed. another was fatally injured and
four were slightly hurt.
The report of Chief Willzie, of the
secret service, shows that in the past
fiscal year 705 arrests were made and
the value of counterfeit notes recov-
cred was $117,243.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the National league for the
week ended on the 2Sth were: Cincin-
natl, .G37; Boston. .633; Baltimore,
.632; Cleveland, sol; Chicago, .563:
New York, $50; Pittsburgh, .4o6; Phila-
delphia, .472; Louisville. $3.50; Brook
lyn,. 1857; Washington, 1854; St. Louis,
1858.
George Whiting, his wife and two
daughters. and the crossing boy were
killed instantly at Whiting Crossing,
Mass, on the Massachusetts Central
railroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01

court, had accepted the appointment
made several days ago. This com
pletes the commission, which is as
follows: Secretary of State Day, Sen
ator c. K. Davis, of Minnesota; Sena-
ter William P. Frye, of Maine; White
law Reid, of New York, and Justice
White. re-.
John Moore, of Massachusetts, now
assistant secretary of state, will be.
secretary of the commission, and j. R..
Macarthur, of New York, assistant
secretary. .g.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-09-01
MARKETS..
MinneapOlis.

81: ~ Minneapolis, Aug. 20.
Wheat-No northern, new 60 to &C.
No. 2 northern, 60 to Csc; Sept, 6O4c.
Oats-No. white, % to 23c.
Corn-No. 3. SOC.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to 400, COWS.
1926. '+>">
Sheep-Muttons, $4.1O to 1925 lam bs,
S. 40. F@>f E '7-Es'
Butter-Caeamery, extras, II to 1sc;
creamery, firsts, 16 to Ice; dairy, fancy,
II to Is.
PouItry-Turkeys, to &c; spring
chickens. Z to Sc.