davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Sept 0. 1899.
Today'a clearlngH .............i ll2,st5 "
same day last year ,s.sst.ss. .tslg,sgy.l "
Weeks ctcarings DO. ......82 ie0. lii.7s
Same week last year ......f ,35s, s5ip3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.

Following are today's ore and bullion
receipts AZ reported by the Institutions
below Indicated;
T.n. JONES a CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-09
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE
LOGAN. UTAH

opens Monday. September Is. oncrs
the following cpufaeHi Course in Gem
orul Science, four years: Course la
Arts, four years, Academic Course.
four years; Normal Course, four years,
sub Academic Course. one year. special
sunday School Normal Course, Mutual
Improvement Normal Course. a we'll
equipped Normal Trimming School,
comprising the beginning. FIRST and
sixth grades IL maintained Ia connec-
ton with the work o. the Normal de-
phrtment The courses IN General
Science and Arts lead to haccalnurcnte
degrees The College facilities com
prise three buildings. with nfty-threo
rooms, well furnished. and such mu-
scum ana scientific apparatus as re-
uuired In the various courses; a good
working library and reading room, sup
piled with the local papers, and lead
Ing periodicals Of the United States.
There u also large field properly
fenced for base bail. basket ball, and
other athletic sports. Fnculty num-
beers twcuty-slx, Tuition, FREE. En-
trance Zee, $40, Admission 20 the Nor
NAL Training School, frye.
For catalogues and further lnfOrmn-
tlon, address.
II. BULLEN JR.,
Secretary brigham Young College. To-
Kan, Utah.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
Criminal Court Calendar.

The following is the official calendar
Of the Western Criminal District court
a, announced by Judge Henry b..
Stevens:
FALL TERM.
For-yth-First Monday il July TWO
weeks July 81
Buncombe-Four,h Monday in July,
two week, Gully u
Yaucev->econd Monday after
Fourth Monday in July, two weeks
august ~
Madison-Fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday il July. two weeks
(Aueust 2l.)
McDowell->ixth Monday after
fourth Monday in July, two weeks
(>eptember A.
Burke-Eighth Monday after fourth
in July, two weeks. September IS.
Hender.on-Tenth Monday after
fourth Monday in October. two weeks.
October 2.
Bnncombe-Fourth Monday in Oc:o-
Der, two weeks. October %.
Forsvth-Second Monday after fourth
Monday in October. two weeks.
November 8.
Madi~on-Fourth Monday after
fourth Monday in October, two weeks.
November 20.
Caldwell->iNth Monday after fourth
Monday in October. two weeks.
December /.
SPRING
Forsyth-First Monday in January,
two weeks. January lst.
Buncombt-Third MONDAY in Jan
nary. W. weeks.
Madison-Secord monday after
fourth Monday in January. two weeks.
lancey-Fourth Monday after fourth
Monday ii January, two weeks.
Burke-Sixth Monday after fourth
Monday IN January. two weeks.
McDowell-Eighth Monday after
fourth Monday in January. two weeks.
Hender>on-Tenth Monday after
fourth Monday in January. TWO weeks.
Buncombe-Fourth Monday in April.
w weeks.
Callwell-Seconl Monday after
fourth Monday in April. two weeks.
This "alcLdIr i To take effect on aud
after July first, 1899.
Special terms Will be called for such
counties as may require them from this
date up to July |, 1899.
Special terms have been called tor
the following counties:
arecv county, April 10. 1899. two
weeks.
Madison county. Nav ID. 1899.
until business disposed Of.
Caldwell. june 10Th. two weeks.
burke. June ). 1899. two weeks.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
WHITE GOODS.

80 wards crOSS-barred mus
lin, real value Sc. per yard, Il
80 yards nainsooks. stripes
and plaid, new cords and
lace lawn, real value 12c,
sale price per yard S,
800 yards plain white lawn
36incheS wide. real value Toe.
sale price per yard. sc
81 inch plain white organizes,
25c quality, per yard. 12H,
100 yards dark percales So
inches wide. Zoe quality. per
yard. I,
200 yards light percales SO
inches wide, Toe quality. per
yard. {,
Nadri~ cloth in stripes and
plailS. light and dark colorS.
SO inches wide. real value
l2c, sale price per yard. :
Fresh yinghamS in all thenev-
est stripes and plaid~, real
value loc, during this sale
per yard. 1Oo
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07

800 vardsiancv figured lawns.
during this sale per vd., 2Hc
800 vds. light calico, per vd., SC
Fancy figured dimit>,r real val
ne Sc, sale price per vl., &c
Fancy figured lawn, Toe quail
lt,v, per yard, Sc
Fancy figured dimity in small
figures ior childen's dresses.
real value 15c. sale price
per vd., Zoe
Fancy plaid organdies, also
black and Whiteand blueand
white. real value 1Sc. sale
price, 12Hc
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
A
TINCS.

fancv'hipa mating, real val
ue l'c, sale price per yard. Zoe
fancv !ointless China mating.
real value zoe, sale price per
yard, ~
Best grade jointless China mat
NY IN carpet patterns. real
value 3oc. sale price Ter
Nafd 2Jc
apestry Brussels carpet. real
value 'oc, sale price per
NdFd. iUc
administer carpet, handsome
design, real value $50. dur-
ing this sale per yard. -.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
BROTHERS.
Yes; the Rumors Were True!

We are doing the largest business of Morganton. and the reason
for it S no seCret-its very simple to Observation-Disclosures the Vev
foundation of the great business is laid on lines of straightforward
ness, which madethis store SO popular. Long ago We upset a lot of
old traditions and tramped down the high price and big profittheory.
thereby calling forth the condemnation of every competition. But
that don't stop us. You've had just grounds for grievances in the
meager assortment others call "compIete stock" and you are rightto
cry out against their exhOrbitant prices.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07


.a1,,ac1
n.Etraah
S''i
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07

Silk wash ginghams, newest
thing for shirt waists. in all
the latest colorings. per
yard, 2Sc
Black percaline, real value
12Hc. during this sale per
yard, &c
Ladies' hose, black. tan and
stripes. in plain and drop
stitch. These hose manufac-
tured to sell for 2Jc. during
this sale, 12Hc
waist sets in GILT and sill
e assorted patterns, sale
price, Sc
waist sets in solid pearl.
real value 25c, sale price, Zoe
Beauty pins, sold everywhere
at DC each, during this sale
for 10
Aluminium thimbles. real val
ne &c, during this sale each lc
-, e
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07

BY using a Rlalto Canning Outfit
YOU can preserve Peaches. Tomatoes.
Beans. Corn. Berries. etc. and have
them IN winter as fresh as when hey
came from the garden. Will work on
Any cook tove or small furnace. II
opens up a new and profitable Industry
. farmers aud iruit For
terms. g.. arpv - II. II. Brilger~.
Morgantou. y. c.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07
CORSETS.

Snort form corset made of
best Jeans, satin stripe. trim
med IL lace top and bottom.
IN white only. all sizes.
Special for this sale. Is,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-04-07

The following is the official calendar
Of the Western Criminal District court
a, announced by Judge Henry B..
Stevens:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
PEACE TREATY
BEFORE SENATE.
Transmitted by the President
Today With a Message.
MESSAGE WAS READ TOSENATE
Treaty Referred Without Reading 10 Com
mitiee on Foreign Relations.
DOCUMENT WAS ORDERED PRINTED.
II viii Probably Be Made Public Alter The Com
mise Has Ccmpsied Its Consideration Of
lis Various Provisions.
TrsatJ Referred Without Reading 10 Com
mitiee on Foreign Relations.
DOCUMENT WAS ORDERED PRINTED.

Washington. Jan. 4.-When the SEN
ate went into executive session today
the peace treaty, which had just been
received from the president was laid
before the senate by Senator Frye, who
occupied the chair in the absence OF the
vice president.
The treaty was not read, but the
presidents message accompanying II
was.
on motion of Senator Davis the treaty
was referred TO the committee on Tor
eign relations and ordered printed Tor
the use of the senate. No order was
made looking toward making the treaty
public, but it is understood that this
would be done after the treaty Is
pa ssed upon by the committee.
Senator Davis entered motion 10
make the treaty and the proceedings
of the committee public. but on the
suggestion OF Senator Allison he with
drew that motion for the purpose oi
allowing the committee to act upon II
A meeting OF the committee on foreign
relations has been called for Friday
and il is probable the committee VIII
then bring in a resolution for the pub
lication Of both the treaty and the pro
ceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
Shown by the Marked Increase In Real Estate
Transactions Curing Pasl Three Monihs.

Real estate transactions in the city
for the last three months of 1898, snow
ed n marked increase over any other
quarter OF the year, and indicates very
clearly that there is decided improve
ment in local real estate. According TO
a summary prepared by the Real Es-
tate Register and Rental Guide some
very interesting figures are given.
There were 2067 real estate deeds re-
corded in Providence last year, as COM
pared with 2079 in 1897. Divided into
quarterly periods, they are as follows:
426 i'm quarter ending March 81, against
ass in 1897: 571 for quarter ending June
30 as compared with 62O in 1897 3ls IN
quarter ending Sept. 80. against 5l5 IN
1897, and SOL in quarter endlng Dec o.
against ass in like period in 1897.
The total number of real estate mort
cages recorded i'm Providence last year
was 1477, aggregating S2.95l 69o, COM
pared with 1883. amounting 10 S3,394,ooo,
in 1897. In quarterly periods they COM
pared as follows: First quarter $40 Tor
s674 1873, against $780, amounting 10 S'0o, :
us. in the same period in 1897; second
quarter. 3SS. for 1921 026. against 425, for
ST ,O33. .66l. in 1897: third quarter 5oZ,
for $646. .943 as compared with $40. Tor
S727. .S24. in 1897 and 391. amounting to
1901. .543, on the last quarter of 1898, as
compared with 407, for $SIS,OS5, in same
period in 1891
Last year there were 900 real estate
mortgages, amounting 10 81 ,S0i5Zi dls-
charged :943 chattel mortgages, amount L
ing TO 1913 S03 were recorded ana 3ol,
| amounting to S11l ,4j0 were discharged
COZ persons assigned their wages, and
| 90 attachments were recorded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
WITH 100000 CAPITAL.
The |. A. TiIlinghast Catering Company Has Sc
cured Articles oil incorporation.

A new catering company has just
been organized to do business I'm ProVi-
dence, and IL will be known as the
Tillinghast Catering company, and ar
ticles of incorporation have been filed
az the secretary of states office, the
incorporators being Lloyd n. Tilling-
hast. William T.. Worch and Martin
Dewing. all of Providence The capital
stock of the new company is $l0OOOO OF
which $4,000 will be in common stock
and $4,000 i'm preferred stock Co be di-
&ided into shares of 800. par, value.
The company is formed. according TO
The articles for the purpose of engaS-
ING i'm the business of catering, baking
making confectionery owning. operat-
ing aud managing hotels. and also as
Incidental thereto of acquiring, hold
ing. managing. Improving. leasing ana
selling real estate and FOR the transac-
fion of such other business as may
arise i'm connection herewith or Incl
dental thereto The affairs of the old
Tillinghast company. which failed ON
November %. 1897. were, according To
Mr.. Tillnghast AL settled on october
~. 1895.
since that date Mrs Henry T. Root
who had charge OF the business Tor the
creditors. has retired. Mr.. TiUinghast
states that the new company VIII con
tinue I'm business at the same place and
follow the sane lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
SITUATION CRITICAL.
A Spark May Plunge Havana Province
Into InsuTrectiOn.
The Capitalization Of Customs Money at
Havana May Cause Trouble.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. 4.-Meetlngs
were held at all the political clubs last
night, and even the most conservative
people, those favoring the annexation
of Cuba TO the United States, were as
founded at the orders from Havana Tor
the Capitalization OF the customs money
there. The past As hours have com
pletely altered the situation of affairs
here. The province had gradually set
tied down and was contented with the
order of things prevailing, recognizing
the benefits conferred. Now there Is a.
complete change, and IL Is no ehagsera- :
tion 10 say that the situation Is crltlcai
and that a spark would set ablaze What
would plunge the province into lnsuf-
rection. 1t is generally admitted that
If 1000 men were suddenly discharged
from the public works such acton
would probably cause a revolt, winch
It would be hard to quell.
Mai. Gen. John X. Brooke, the gov
ernor general of Cuba, Is apparently
ignoring Gen. Leonard Wood, In com
mand here. and is cabling direct 10 ms
subordinates. He has ordered the act
ing collector of customs 10 bank no
money. and the commanding general oil
the province has ordered the post Once
to close several minor offices, including
Songo and Bayamo practically smut
ting off the mail OF the regiments tnere
DIR. Castillo. representing the Brltlsu
interest in Santiago, VIII accompany
Gen. Wood to Washington 10 lay thes'
matters before the president.
Gen. Woods work here is now more
thoroughly appreciated by the Cubans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
Mr.. DINGLEYS CONDITION
Not so Encouraging Today Owing 10 UnfaoTahs
Weather Conditions Prevailing.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Representative
Dingley was not quite SO well this
morning. The weather is muggy, and
the heavy atmosphere affected him un-
favorably and caused renewed fears
that in his weakened state the best ef-
fords OF the physicians might not avail
TO save him. Mr.. Dingley spent very
restless night, and this morning he had
a high fever and was quite little
weaker.
At IL o'clock Mr.. Dingley was i'm a
very weak condition He was unable
TO recognize those about him. and the
fact that his pulse remained practi-
cally stationary was the only hopeful
sign. When DIR. Deal, his physician,
left this forenoon it was announced
that Mr. Dingley was in a critical con-
dition, though there has been no alarm
ing change except weakness.
At noon dispatches were sent to alb
sent members of the family saying that
the patients condition was no worse
and that hope of recovery was still en-
tertained. \ further consultation OF
physicians was expected at p. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
SELF-DEFENCE.
Behan's Answer TO the Charge Of
Assault and Battery.
Brennan Testified He Was Knocked Down
and Kicked by Defendant

The Irial OF Anthony Behan, indicted
for sszeelt and battesy, was tried be-
foreSa jury in Judge Nilbur's court to-
day. There was considerable challeng-
ing OF men drawn for service on this
jury. both sides taking a hand therein.
Behan and Patrick Brennan We're
neighbors on Bergen street; in fact
they used the same yard. The latter
claims that Behan committed an as
sault without any proVocation. Behan
claims he acted only i'm self-defence.
Brennan testified that as he was GO
ing along the yard he asked Behan II
he had ever drilled. and the latter re-
piled there was not decent man I'm
the shop where they worked. the Word
decent being prefaced by vile epithet.
There was a bit more of discussion on
this point. and Behan invited witness
out of the yard. After some swearing
Behan struck witness hand and tol-
lowed that blow with a singing one
across the eyes. According to Brennan,
Behan knocked him down and kicked
him after he. Brennan, had lost ms
sight by the blow across the eyes.
The wives of the two men interered
and ended the row. Brennan claimed
his lip was cut: that there were sew
eral bruises about the body; that Tor
two days he spat blood, and there were
still scars on MS lnuinD, uue 10 d pl'S
by the defendant.
Mrs. Ann Brennan, wife OF last wit
ness testified she heard the noise in the
yard. She went into the yard and found
her husband down on the ground ana
Behan kicking him. Mrs. Behan had
helped her To get Behan off Brennan,
and when witness protested that Behan
was injuring her arm. which had pre-
viously been broken. he struck her on
the side Of her head and remarked he
would break the arm again. She adj
| mitted on cross-examination that her
| husband had the louder voice of the
| two men.
Behan denied that even after Bren-
| nan called him a liar he struck Bre9
nan, until the latter gave the first blow.
! His claim that he acted only i'm self
defence was corrobOrated by other wit
| nesSes.
Attorney General Tanner for the
| prosecution and j. w. Hogan for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
TWO YEARS IN PRISON.


Levi Hogue. against whom there
were pending three indictments for lar
ceny and breaking and entering, and
who was found guilty on one of them.
was sentenced To two years IN state $
prison by Judge Wilbur today. Hogue
is the chap who said at his trial that
he was forced into making confes-
sion by the Pawtucket police, who. he
claimed refused him food. Attorney
General Tanner commented sharply on
this statement today. llogue's coun-
sci. George Y. Brown, said his client
was undergoing a sentence of 10 months
i'm Jail Judge Wilbur said the two
years must begin today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
BOULDER ON TRACK.
Missouri Pacific Train Thrown From
Tracks at Jefferson.
Engineer and Fireman Crushed 10 Death
Under Engine, Which CapSlled.

st. Louis Jan. "A special from
Jefferson. Mo, says: Missouri Pacihc
passenger train No. 90 from Omaha and
Kansas City for St. Louis was derailed
about one mile west of this city at $50
a. m. Engineer Charles Clawson of Sc
dalia and Fireman Xoll of st. Louis
were killed. They jumped as the engine
struck a boulder on the track but the
machine rolled over on them and into
the Missouri river. All the cars with the
exception of the rear Pullman left the
tracks away from the river and ran
into the bluff. 1t is due TO the fact that
no lives among the 90 passengers were
lost. Traffic will be delayed for several
hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
CASEY NOT DYING.
Waichman Who Shot Officer Kent and Was Him.
ssf Shot is Comfortable.

Reports were in circulation this
morning that Mathew Casey who was
shot by Patrolman Kent i'm self defence,
was dying at the Rhode Island Hospi-
tai where he has been in the surgeons $
care since the morning of the shooting,
Wedne sday OF last week. Or. De
Wolfe. who is i'm attendance upon
Casey, denies such statement. The sec
ono half OF the ball i'm the mans arm
was extracted yesterday and the arm
is i'm bad shape now. being abnormally
swollen and very painful, but the vic
time. I'm the doctors opinion, viii not
die He is as comfortable as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances and
makes no talk whatever about the
shooting.
officer Kent is gaining rapidly. His
recovery will be complete and he may
be out of the hospital by next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
Mar Erhume gOdy.

New York. Jan. 4.--Capt. McCluskey
said today that he could give out Moth
iuE new about The Adnids po'soninl,
cnse. He said he saw no reason why
tbe b,dV of Henry g. Barnet should
be evhumed The district attorney =
office on the other hand said an ap-
plication for the ,Nhunation of this
BODY would probably be made tonof-
row. Barnet. like Cornish. WAS "a mem
ber OF the Knickerbccker Athletic club,
and died last November under what
some now claim to be- suspicious CIR
cumstanccs and from. they allege. thc
Same poison which Airs. Adams drank
with fatal effects.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
Foulks Again Arrested.

onset. Mass. Jan. 4.-Henry H.
Foullle. who attained some prominence
as a leader OF a wing of an organiza-
ton of theosophists. is under arrest
charged with having committed an un-
natural crime. Foulke was arraigned
in the District Court at Wareham this
morning on the charge and was held
i'm $500 for a further hearing next Sat
iirday. The complainant i'm the case is
BENJAMIN Loring OF the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
To Children. Foulke was arrested some
time ago on similar charges, was con
Victed and sentenced To serve term
i'm the Plymouth county jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
Papers Filed In the Office Of Secretary Of
State Bennett Today.
RESULT OF LITIGATION IN COURT.
Pardon Arm nglOn and Gardner c. Sims Success
fully con!snded That New Company Had No
Right 10 Uss Name Of Old Engns Concern.

AS a sequel to the action of the APP
pellate division of the Supreme Court,
in the case OF Pardon Armington
against julius Palmer and others, the
defendants in the case this morning,
filed i'm the office of Secretary of State
Bennett their intention to change the
name of the corporation they represent
ed from the Arlington & Sims Engine
Company to the Eastern Machine Com
pany
After the business difficulties of the
original Armington & Sims Company
i'm 1896, an attempt was made TO make
a suitable agreement with the credit
ors. but this was found to be impossible.
and the property was sold at auction
TO the respondent Scott, who together
with Palmer and Bushnell organized
under the general laws of this state a
new corporation, with the name OF the
Arlington & Sims Company, and the
use of this name was rIiiiled at meet
ing of the Arlington * Sims Engine
Company, and the respondents carried
on business as the Arlington * Sims
Company. successors - Arlington u
Sims Engine Company.
The complainants asked for an in
junction restraining the respondents
from using the name and the court
granted the injunction, on the ground
that although a corporation may be le-
gally created, IL can no more use its
corporate name in violation OF the
rights of others than an individual can
so use his name. legally acquired, so as
TO mislead the public and TO injure an
other.
In view of the decision of the court
the new corporation, represented by Mr.
Palmer, dec. "A to change it's name
and under tie law the secretary oil
state was officially notified OF the fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
MISS MlNTIRE RECOVERING.
Recently Underwent an Operation For Appendicitis
At Her Home in Halardylile.

Miss May Belle, oldest daughter OF
Rev. w. S. McIntire of Hazardville,
Conn. formerly pastor of st. Paul's M
l.. church, Providence, underwent
surgical operation for appendicitis. Mon
day, after an eight days illness. DR..
w. a. Smith of Springfield, Mass. as
sisted by Drs. Alcorn of Thompsonvilie,
Conn. and Houghton of Hazardville
performed the operation. The patient
is doing well under the care of Miss
Nellie Harmon. n trained nurse from
Providence. During her illness DIR. n.
Fisher of Providence was sum-
moned for consultation, and was fire.
uuently conferred with under the tele-
phone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-04
HAMILTON SUES FOR LIBEL.


oyerseer of the Poor Matthew j.
Cummings and the Providence Journal
company are codefendants i'm libel
suit brought bv Thomas J. Hamilton
OF Hamilton place TO recover $sa'wO Tor
ollep,d libel. The article which Mr..
Hamilton complains of was printed IN
the sunday Journal last month and
was entitled "Haunts of Poverty Mr..
Hamilton says that the article injured
n good name that was untarnished. ana
interfcred with his letting OF suitable
and pleasant tcnements. J.. H. Nut
holland IL Hamiltons attorney.