davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

ADMIRAL DEWEY is coming home
aud viii be succeeded H. command Of
the fleet at Manila by Rear Admiral
Walker.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10
Dol Eaect January 8. 1900

V~'h''y o. hoVus
LEAVE PROVO FOR EAST AND SOUTH,
No. 2 For Grand Junction
~ and points East -. 0;33 a m
and points Est. 49,. $50 p m
No. 0 For SprInRville, This
tie Sa pete and RIchiield 9:e3 % M
No 8 For Sprineyille. Span
Fork Payson AMI Eureka $50 p m
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST.
No. l For Salt Lake City,
Ogden and the West $40 n m
No. 3 For Salt Lake City.
Ogden and the west. :. 1884 n m
Nos For Am. Fork. Lehl.
and Salt Lake City. y. 4:lO D m
No. I For Am. Furk, Lehl
and Salt Lake City. :. s:27 m
ARRIVE rRovo FROM EAST AND SOUTH
No. From Denver. Grand
juno. and paints East $40 M
M. y From D-hver, Grand
:. Junct'n aud point, east 9:34 d M
No 8 From Springvile. This
:. tie Sanprte, Richneld 4:10 IN
No. z From Sprlngy'le, Span
ish FIX, Payson. Eureka 1927 m
ARRIVE AT PRO, FROM WEST.
No. 2 From California. Og-
: den and Silt Lake City 9:33 a m
No. 4 From California, Og-
den and Sllt Like City $50 M
No. From Salt Lake Civ,
Lehi aud American FIX 0:23 a m
No. 3 From Salt Lake City,
I.ehi ami American FIX $50 p m
The only line to Ogden and Denver
Without change. Free recing chair
lars on through trains. Through
leepinv cars 10 Denver, Kansas City,
lmcag". Portland snd San Francisco
Elegant equipment, safety, speed
nd comfort.
} C. DODGE. General Manager.
5. II bABcocK. Traffic Manager.
Il. A. WADLEIGH, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
v. FouTs, Ticket Agent, Proyo.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-05-10

WANTED 81: e." 4 s;s D 4: &:
every city and town IN
Utah county. Liberal commission allowed on
All business. We shall q. 50 he pleased TO re-
ceivc communications az 10 local happenings
OF interest A. soon as posaibie onr manager
VIII visit the different precincts OF the count,
with view OF securing correspondents and
agents. Address all communications to
THE UTAH COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Provo City. Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30

just in front of where our door now is.
They said the old cemetery was so low be-
meath the level of the street that there
We're six steps down to IT. That would
bring it to the level of our cellar But just
think of the dirt you would have to dig
from under Dunaps ground floor?'
How They Hit ON This Cemetery.
1t was now time to return to AR. Gowdy
and report the negative results of the
quest. How" I asked him, did they hap
pen to hit on this old cemetery, now so
completely disappeared, as the last resting
place of the Body of John Paul Jones?
Then the consul general told me of the
really admirable labors of NJ. Albert de
Ricaudy. Mr.. Gowdy had been displeaSed
with the misleading statements of the
American papers that 1.-The grave is dis
tinctly marked and that when the house
was built the greater care was taken not
TO disturb it Il wanted you to see for
yourself he said.
As for the discoveries of NJ. de Ricaudy,
they are not at all of so pretentious ma
ture. He has found that in 1888 certain
NJ. Charles Read. in his studies of Prot
estant history had come across the burial
entry of Paul Jones among the archives of
the city of Paris. From this entry NJ. de
Ricaudy obtained details of the date and
place of burial. which do not correspond at
all with the recent discoveries in the
records of the Hotel des Invalides. The
burial entry Is clear as to the date, July ~.
1892, and there was no preliminary lying in
Il receiving vault attached to the Hotel des
1nvalideS, as he alleges.
The cemetery found. however. all the rest
remains matter for conjecture and rea-
sOning probable To find the body
of Paul Jones under No. Rue des Ecluses-
Saint-Martin-or anywhere near it, for that
matter-it Is necessary to make several
suggestions which are contrary to previous
information. On the other hand if he does
not lie under No. J. but in some other part
of the old cemetery, the project to discover
the bones becomes illusory.
The Old Cemetery.
The history of this old Protestant Gene
terry is curious. At a time when French
Professionals were not recognized and had to
be buried in gardens, it was opened for the
benefit of foreign Protestants, under the
charge of the chaplain of the Dutch en-
bassy, who was the French Protestant min
lister, Marion. who otfiCiated at the funeral
of John Paul Jones. Five years previously
French ProteStants. for the first time since
the revocation of the edict of Nantes had
been allowed to worship publicly and to be
buried under their own name. a liberality
explained by growing revolutionary senti-
ments. 1t had also been decided that
French Protestants might be buried in this
cemetery, and its courtyard, heretofore I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30

cemeteries. The act of placing the remains
temporarily in a vault near or at the Hotel
des invalides undoubtedly explains the mis-
informal ion that has existed on this SUBJ
ject. The grave is distinctly marked. Paul
Jones was buried with a sword and the ac-
GOVERNMENTS of his rank an admiral.
Several of the swords given to him are in
the United States. but this one is on record
as being inscribed. An application from the
American ambassador to the owners of the
property. No. l Rue deS EcluSes- Saint Mar
Tin Will secure prompt permission to open
the grave"
The Alleged Grave Investigated.
These statements seemed to throw the
consul general into a pensive reverie. DO
YOU go up to the Rue DIES Ecluses-Saint-
Martini he suggested finally, and take a
good look al this grave
| Went 1t is a dreary neiGhborhood, seen
through the winter fog that hangs continu-
ally over the Canal SaintMartin. The city
streets bridge the canal, whose traffic adds
10 the Uulovely effect. Yet it is not an old
quarter The block of which No. / makes
the corner was built after the sweeping
HW&y OF the Protestant cemetery in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30

the step of soldiers in the views. 1t may
not be long before moving picture plays
can be presented with Photographs TO de-
liver the voices of the actors.
There was an interesting meeting at the
National Theater on Thursday evening at
the completion of Irving's last performance
ct Robespierre. Jobyna Rowland, the tall
and beautiful leading lady of Daniel From
mans company supporting James n Hack
EFT, came over from Baltimore where her
company is playing. to see Irving. Miss
Rowland is>the original Gibson girl Maude
Courteny hurried from ner dressing room
at the Grand to the National to do the
same thing. She was the model for Lopez :
heroic statue of Victory that surmountS
the Dewey arch in New York The original
Gibson girl and Miss Victory were intro
duced in the lobby and complmentcd one
another in the effusive manner of youthful
admiration.
The Lafayette is making strong bid for
recognition as the house of opera. Already
II has had the Frank Daniels COMPANY
enc company, which is under the same
management The week of January IL it
VIII have the Strakosch company. and the
first week in April il will have the Gran
Metropolitan Grand Opera COMPANY with
all the great Songbirds-Sembrich Eamrs
Nordlca. Calve Edouard de Rczko. Alvarez
and the rest.
Henry irving displays good taste not at
All remarkable in a gentleman of his Gull
ture IN Keeping the Sir out Of any Assoc
cations where it might be looked upon as
advertising He sets example which
might have been followed with profit bv
some or the people who got themselves 50
Inpieasantly confused with Ernest Terah
Hooley peculiar schemes. 1t is n little
strange that such stickler for ethics as
MI irving should permit a Young man to
go through the theatcr between tho acts
Selhng poster picture books Of the star and
a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30
Claimed Too Much.

10 summing block 10 ali previous re-
search has been the confusion regarding
;"e tate Of Paul Jones' death. This Your
correspondent has cleared up. John Paul
IL res died on July Is 1872 and the body
vas placed in receiving vault, i'll old Paris
20 !i,Ned I" have been attached to the Hotel
"'S lnNaiides at that time where II reposed
Iii'I sept mber II. OF the same year. when
i was removed with great ceremony and
n-'rne IN state to the cemetery for Foreign
frotestanls in the then northeastern sub
urDS OF Paris 1t may be stated with alb
S"idtt po>ltiEeness that Jones body never.
MAS Inferred in Picpus or Mont Parnasse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-30

the step of soldiers in the views. 1t may
not be long before moving picture plays
can be presented with Photographs 10 de-
liver the voices of the actors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
HURRICANE IN I 1USTR4LIA.
Terrible Havoc Caused Along Coast
 100 Lives Lost.

Chicago, Aug. 11.--A special from Vancouver, B. C., to the Tribune says: Terrible havoc occurred during re- cent hurricane off the Australian coast, according to advices received here by the Miowere to-day Five ships foun- dered at sea or were wrecked and over a hundred lives were lost. The City of New York, an iron ship of 1,170 Aons, went ashore at Rottnes Island and is a total wreck. Eleven lives were lost. The wreck of the Carlisle Castle was the most frightful that occurred on the coast for two years. Thirty-three per- sons among the passengers are missing and while many were drowned, many more were eaten by sharks The Augs- burg was carrying a cargo of horses along the coast. The stalls were torn down by the great masses of water that came in over the deck and large number of the animals were drowned. Two other unknown ships were wreck ed during the storm and a large num- Der of passengers were lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
THREE SHOTS FIRED 1T 4 CROOK One of Four Arrested in Bridgeport
 Manages to Escape.

Bridgeport Aug. 11.-Detectives Ar mold and Cronin, with a Pinkerton de-
 tective and Officers Weston, Hall, Goulden and Williams, arrested four supposed professional crooks at the cor ner of Main street and Fairfield avenue tonight but one of the party managed to get away from Detective Arnold and though three shots were fired after him he escaped. A thorough search is being kept up for him, however. The men came from Chicago, it is said, and have recently been working in the vicinity of New York. They have been tracked by Pinkerton men from Chicago and reach cd Bridgeport late this afternoon When brought to the police station the three men gave the names of George Brown, Hartford; William Stanley, New York, and John s. Smith, Terre Haute, Ind. Each of the men carried a loaded 3S- calihre revolver. Stanley also had new 14 karat ladies' gold watch, and smith had $2S in cash and a mileage book on the Central railroad of New Jersey. The Pinkerton detective was most interested in Stanley and he in- formed the local officers that-~it was necessary to keep an unusually sharp watch on him or he would escape. It is thought that the crooks had designs on a Bridgeport bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
BISHOP J-iMES IT. COOK DE1D Connected With the African MetbotItst
 Episcopal Church

New York, Aug. 11,-Rev. James H. Cook, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, with headquarters at Wilmington, Del, died in the Presby- terian hospital to-day from appendicitis He was admitted to the hospital at 9 o'clock and expired a few hours later. Bishop Cook was born in New York city 1lfty-seven years ago. He was edu- cated in the public schools here and spent a year at Lincoln university, but left the latter on account of his mOth- CTS illness, He, however educated himself and was ordained to the minis try in 1877 He was chosen eight years ago bishop Three months ago he came to this city to assume charge of a church whose pastor is i'll. He occupied the pulpit of the church on Sunday morning last and then went to New Jer. sey to preach in the afternoon. He re- turned to this city during the evening and complained of being sick. A col bred physician was called and found that bis patient was suffering from ap- pendicitis. When the hospital physi- clans examined him they decided that the illness had proceeded too far to per- init of an neratiQu,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
ATKINSON AT WORK AGAIN
PREPARES CIRCU,LA R FOR RETURN. ING PHILIPPINE VOL UNTEERS.
Notifies Government Officials That It yyilI be Sent Out-It is Headed "The Anti-Hmperialist'-R R accounts Efforts to Send Out Ills Other Pamphlets and His Threatened Prosecution,
His Threatened Prosecution

| Washington, Aug. Il. - Secretary | cials in this city have received copies of circular signed by Edward Atkin- son, which the author says has been or will be sent to the commissioned and on-commissioned officers of each re- turning regiment of troops from the Philippines, together with copies of pamphlets containing articles on the Philippine situation from an anti-im- perialist point of view. The circular is dated Boston, August S." and is headed "The Anti-Imperialist, and is addressed to the survivors of the vol unteer regiments returning from Ma nila.
 MT. Atkinson says that having been informed by telegraphic messages from the mothers and sisters of volunteers from Nebraska, urging them not to re- enlist had been refused delivery, he thought he would test that question. He then recounts his efforts to send through the mails to prominent off, cials in the Philippines the pamphlets seized by the postmaster at San Fran cisco some time ago for which the au- thor of the circular says he was threat ened with prosecution for treason aild sedition because Of this effort on my party to convey information to you, citizens and voters which would inform you as to the work being done in this country to stop what we believe to be criminal aggression in the Philippines
 He adds that the three articles refer red to wis. '"T'hp Cost Of a National Crime" "The Hell of War and Its Pen alties,' and Criminal Aggression; by Whom Committed?" are included in one of the two pamphlets sent to the officers of the regiments and he asks their Views upon them and on the whole course of the warfare in the islands, promising if liberty is given to print the letters to make a careful selection therefrom whether adverse to the po- sit1on l have taken or sustaining it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
KILLED IN 4 RUN.fWA
Henry B. Hodge, n Farmer, Aged Sixty
 Years, of Bethel.

Danbury, Aug. 11.--Henry B. Hodge, a farmer, aged sixty years, who resided in Bethel, was killed In 9 runaway ac- cident here this afternoon. Hodge came to Danbury to sell some produce and after having disposed of the greater part of them was feeding his horse on Maple avenue. While the horse was feeding Hodge stepped between the wheels to arrange some of the vege- tables in the wagon when the horse became frightened by the upsetting of barrel from which he was feeding and started on a mad run. Hodge was caught between the wheels and the body of the wagon and was carried about two blocks and when opposite the factory of the Turner Machine com pany the wagon struck a tree and Hodge was thrown against the tree with great force. He then fell to the sidewalk and struck the curbing so heavily that his forehead was crushed in and he died almost instantly. The horse was captured almost immediately after the collision with the tree. The runaway occurred in the vicinity of the New England depot and occasioned much excitement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12

count of his declarations favorable tc Dreyfus' attitude while in prison. For zinetti said: "The Times statement confirms my own views. I was con- vinced of Henry's complicity from the very first and always regarded him as the real culprit'
 Regarding the court martial, he said: "To-morrow will doubtless be the most important day of the whole proceedings. as General Mercier and M. Cassimer- Perler, former president of France, if the time admits, will be confronted, and a most dramatic scene is inevitable, as their declarations in certain matters differ on essential points,
 The Vigilant won from the Navahoe by 53:14; the Hildegarde won from the Queen Nab by 13:30; the Glorana won in her class, being the only boat timed: i: the Sycera and Mira won in their re- spectlve classes; the Colonia won in her class; the Ariel won from the Iroquos by 44:11; the Quessetta won from Am orita by S:32; the Uncas won from the Nera by 4:15. The finish was at Wilkes Ledge buoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
THE MOTION WAS DENIED.
To Dissolve the Inj junction in the Lamp
 Inspector Case.

Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday af- ternoon decided to deny the motion of Attorney Charles $. Hamilton to dis solve the injunction to prevent the con- troller from paying the salary of lamp inspector to Frank P. Cafferty. The injunction was obtained by eX-Lamp Inspector Henry Hopkins acting through his counsel, Attorney George D. Watrous. The case came up Thurs day afternoon, when MT. Hamilton nov ed that the injunction be dissolved. At torney Spock, representing Mr. Hop kins, asked for a continuance of the case and this was opposed by MT. Hamilton. Judge Wheeler took the matter under consideration and decided that the arguments on the motion to dissolve should go on yesterday. Af- ter the arguments had been made, Judge Wheeler took the case for con- sderation and later in the afternoon decided against the motion to dissolve the injunction, which will now stand until the quo warranto proceedings are decided unless Mr. Cafferty's attorney renews the motion and it is decided in his favor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
COT7ON-DUCK GOODS TRUST. Plans for Organization ofa Combine to
 Control the Manufacture.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-PIans for the or
 ganization of a combination to control the manufacture of cotton duck goods are practically consummated. An- nouncement will be made in few days of the successful financiering of the company which is to be called the Mount Vernon Woodbury Cotton-Duck company. The capitalization of this company is to include no preferred stock issue, but instead will consist of a single stock issue, amounting to about $25, 5,000,000 and also an issue of deben- ture bonds, the approximate amount of which has not yet been decided on The new company will control about 90 per cent. of the cotton-duck product of the United States. as follows: The Mount Vernon Cotton-Duck company, four mills of the Woodbury ..Cotton- Duck company, the Lurel company and the Franklin company mills, all at Balti- more; the Greenwood company mill at Hartford, Conn.,; the Tallahassee com pany mill at Montgomery, Ala, and the Columbia mill at Columbia, s. c. The promoters of the com bination announce: Tt is not the intention of the projectors of the new company to immediately ad- vance prices, although prices of some lines may be readjusted to secure more even basis"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
NTRY GO 4 DRAW.
Champion Not Up to Usual Form-San
 try Shows Improvement.

New York, Aug. n.-George Dixon, the colored featherweight champion, and Eddie Santry of Chicago met to- night before the Broadway Athletic club for twenty rounds at 125 pounds and Referee Johnny White declared the bout draw. The spectators numbered nearly 5,000 While Dixon did not fight up to his old time form, he put up game exhibition, while Santry showed wonderful improvement since he ap- peared here last Santrys advantage in height stood him in good stead and the way he lodged his head away from a great many of Dixon's left leads was extremely clever Dixon at times was wild and he frequently over-reached himself, using poor judgment as to dis tance. To the surprise of many, San try went right to his man and from the beginning showed that he meant to fight without adopting sprinting tactics. The betting at the opening of the bout was two to one on Dixon and in some instances as good as four to one was laid on the dusky boxer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
THE .MAZE7 COMlII1TEE
Adjourns to September 12 at Conclusion
 of YcstcrdaWs Session

l New York, Aug. 1.-The Mazet legis- l lative investigation committee to-day
 adjourned until September 12. Attorney Moss will spend the time preparing a | statement of the work of the commit tee or framing suggestions of the sup posed improvements in matters per taining to municipal legislation. As semblyman Hoffman, the democratic member of the committee in attend ance, objected to the adjournment, but he was out-voted 4 to 1 by the republi- can members. The session to-day was not productive of sensati tional result. Superintendent Butler, who is in charge of the city records. was called to the stand for the purpose of prov ing that the contracts for the city printing were let out through favoritism, but the witness was firm and convincing in his asser- tions that all contracts were let out to bids. Henry S. Kearney, commissioner of buildings. lighting and supplies, tes- tfed regarding the issuance of permits for allowing the Metropolitan line to put in electric ducts along that road.
 
 thought that the company had secured about 50 per cent. in excess in ducts, but said that he had allowed it because the company had declared 1t was neces- sary. MT. Moss attempted to show that this extra power would be used by the street railroad for outside contracts like furnishing power and light to citizens. The attorney for the com nittee insisted that the extra ducts amounted practically to franchise. This was denied by the commissioner, who incidentally remarked that his de- partment was paralyzed by the refusal of the municipal assembly to concur in permits granted by him for stringing wires and carrying on other work in his domain.
 Some scattering testimony regarding robberies and pool rooms was elicited during the afternoon. Elias Lucci tes- tified that he had been given permission to sell fruit by the department of bridges. He produced the permits which were either undecipherab or were not recognized as legal by the commissioners having authority to issue them. The witness testified that he l had expended $500 in the construction | been carted away. His attorney said l that he had prepared a complaint but | that the supreme court had decided that l he did not show sufficient cause for &C., l tiOn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-12
SECRET SESSION CONCLUDED.
The Dreyfus Court-ninrtial to Hold
 Open Session To-day.

Rennes, France, Aug. 1.-The Drey- fus court martial concluded it's secret session at o'clock this morning, when M, Paleologue of the foreign office com peted his explanations of the secret dossier. Int court will meet again at 6:30 tomorrow morning.
 The London Times statement, this morning, of the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry's treason caused considerable sensation here, and was much discussed among the newspapermen and all oth- CTS interested in the trial. The afflrma- tion of Henry that Esterhazy was his accomplice is only a confirmation of what has already many times been stated. But. what was regarded as inn portant is the fact that the Times an- nounced it in such categorical terms, demonstrating, according to the views of the friends of Dreyfus here, that the Times people have actually seen docu- ments, submitted to them by more than one foreign military attache, present. ing the strongest proof of Henry's guilt. and. moreover, that this announcement can only prelude the publication by the Times of the actual documents
 The correspondent here Of the Asso- ciated Press spoke to Major Forzinetti. who was governor of the Cherce Midi prison during Dreyfus' incarceration .here, and who was cashiered on &C.,