davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
A HARD TRIP.


Mr. James w. MoHenry has Just re-
turned from n hard trip up north with
II bunch OF some ninety Church cat
tie that he was taking out to the feed
ing range. Mr.. McIIenry's facial cutl-
Gle bears evidences OF his Journey In
the form OF beautiful mahogany tint
due to the wind and sun on the SNOW;
further he wears an artistic plaster
upholstering. OF couple Of inches in
dimensions, In the region OF the right
Optic, Occnsioned by u severe fall from
his horse In Weber canyon, where IL
took him ana his companion, oscar J,
Reese. exactly four hours 10 drive the
bunch Of bovines n distance. equal 10 a
city block and n half, over a solid sheet
OF ice.
Mr. MoIIenry states that Weber can
yon IL practically impossible. owing TO
the snow on the mountain side having
melted and the water having run down
into the roadway whore II has frozen.
one intrepid traveller. who attempted 10
precede the cattle lost his team which
slipped over the edge OF the road into
some willows, where. after f,'uitlessly
working for several hours 10 extricate
one OF the animals. the owner was COM
pelled TO abandon the samo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
10 M MusrrnrD our.
i've Regiment. In Porte Rico To Return
Home at an Early Date.

Washington. Jan. ai.-Afrangements
We're perfected at the war department
today Tor the muster out OF the Eighth
Illinois Infantry. ana the Twenty-third
Kansas Infantry. now 10 the depart
mcnt OF Santiago. and he Forty-acv-
cnth New York infantry md the Sixth
u. \ " Infantry twfitc iinmuncH).
now stationed In Porto Hico.
The transport Mime inska WIN ar
rive at Santiago with 80 ,ttfihfmfaps,
try about Feb. "a. and viii returil 20
New port News with thu Twenty third
Kansas Infantry. From that port the
regiment viii be Forwarded Ia Fort
Lcaycnworth. Kansas. for muster out.
The transport Chester viii arrive about
Feb. 10. and win bring the Eighteenth
Illinois 10 Newport News, whence they
Will be transported by rail TO Fort
Sheridan. Ills., for muster out.
The Chester ~ expected To arrive NJ
San Juan Feb. :. for the purpose 81
bringing the sixth volunteer Infantry
60 Savannah for muster out. The oifi-
GERS charged with this movement are
Instructed 10 see that the transports
are thoroughly renovated and fully
prepared FOR the comfort. subsistence
and shelter OF the troops before they
are allowed 20 start ON the voyage
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
Arre.,lns q klondiler.

Oakland. cal. Jan. si.-D. A. Ne.
Faydcn. a Klondlkcr who was arrested
In East Oakland last Saturday ON
telegram from Seattle charging him
with larceny by cmbezzlcmcnt." was
released by Judge Ellsworth on "a writ
of habeas corpus lie was Immediately
re-Arrcstcd. charged with being fu-
EitiVe from lunticc. An effort viii thus
De- made 10 hold the accused man until
an oiiiccr from Washington viii have
arrived with the necessary papers. Hs
II alleged "a have taken ti.os5 belong.
ms 60 Philip Hampton OF King county.
Wash. lie " said 10 own one OF the
largest saloons In Dawson. lila rest
dcnCc ~ In Oakland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
Norfolk aud ws.,ern. statement.

New York. Jan. 3i.-The Norfolk A
Western Railway company's statement
Tor the six months ending December
81; Gross earnings. ,tsl050s Increase.
SliN.3ii; operating expenses, s9,SGs, 100.
decrease. t2i 100. net earnings. g., 056,-
33s; Increase. ti9s05
The 81. Louis a San Francisco Rail-
road company reports for the six
months ending December o.; Gross
earnings. s3.7OG,a's. Increase. 500. 6li.
operating expenses, ss.i1i.s3a. increase.
sl1s.ssl; net earnings. ji.5ai.4ii de-
crease. s1s $50.
Miscellaneous earnings, $50, 3gi; In
crease. Jsi,.di. total net. si.5Ji,sJs. de-
crease, .5i,9sg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
smALL IrON ~ MANILA.
List OF the Soldier Bo,s Who Have Sue
seumbed to the Disease.

Washington. Jan, ai,-The war de-
partmont has received a cablegram
from Gen. Otis at Manila In which he
reports the following deaths since his
last report.
January 5, Edward A. Rothmoyer.
private A, twentieth Kansas, small
pox: January 0, Powhattan u. iiaokett,
private, y. Twentieth Kansas. small
pox; Eugene Merwin. corporal. NJ, First
California cirhosis OF the liver; l.cwia
II. badger. private, #, Twentieth KAN
aasi Jan. II, A, Brentaelain. private.
g. First Tennessee, smallpox. VIM. H..
BELL, private. G, First Colorado. small
pox T.. y. Blair. private. A, Twentieth
Kansas. smallpox. Jan. II, Benz. W
squires, private. l.. Twentieth KANSAS,
smallpox, Jan. 10, John ID, Yourg. pri-
waite, A, Twentieth Kansas. smallpox,
Frank Brain, private, q. Tenth Penn
sylyania. smallpox. Jan. 10. Norman
y. Hand. private. l.. Twentieth Kansas.
smallpox. jan. ~. Harry 9. raiksn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
Am .Hun as,ir.. In ohm.

New. York. Jan. si.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says.
secretary Long has telegraphed %
Heal Admiral Dewey. asking him 10
INFORM the navy department Of IN.
nuinher Of marines stationed IN Pclsin.
Ihctc irnfincs were ordered To China'r
capital some cits ago in authorization
OF an outbreak tni because other En-
fopean governments had assigned
guafdr TO their legations and embassies
In pckin.
The BOSTON was ordered 10 Taku aud
discmbarked a guard. which went M
once to the American legation. The
chinese minister here IL anxious that
the marines shall be- withdrawn, but
this action WIN not be taken until
Minister 'onEcr reports that their
presence IN no longer necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
Copper rhls,s. Arrested.

San Francisco. Jan. al.--John Haiiin
and Arthur Daurht have been arrested
ON rh~-~a ~ stealing copper ana
lrsnr from the Mare Island navy yard.
They wefe. formerly wreckorn hut n
late have been vcritable bay pirates,
using n whale boat and a skin 10 com
NIT thor Expectations. Hallin was
captured bv marine at Mare Island
while IN tho act OF iootinH the yard.
A man with him at the time escaped
By standing out 10 sea In the whale
boat Daught was caught IN this city.
More than ton Of metal. worth o.
hiHh as ten cents pound. which they
had stolen from the government was
found by detectives. II had been sold
nn wfcckngr from the steamer colum.
hln. The pirates admit having taken
other stun along the shores OF the bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
rolir. surra.. Mail Carriers.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. ai.-Ali records
Of lee travel on the Yukon have been
broken by the recent feat ~ the mount
ed police ~ the Northwest Territory
IN bringing a bls shipment ~ mail from
Dawson 90 Skap1iny IN nine days and
ten hours. The mail left Dawson ON
the morning OF January 70, and was In
Skaguay before noon last Tuesday. The
record was made by the Canadian Ofii-
clals, II N said 10 show that they could
greatly reduce tho time being made BY
the United States mail contractors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

Washington. Jan. 3i.-The comptroi.
Ter of the currency has received a tele-
gram announcing the failure OF thu
First National bank Of Russell. Kaa.
Following IN a statement Of the c0ndi-
ton OF the bank aa shown by the report
made 90 the comptroller OF the cur
rcncy for December. 1885; Capital. $50
1905 surplus and undivided profits.
positorH So. $50. Total resources, sisa,-
liG The bank was placed In the
hands OF John - Cunningham. nation
al bank examiner. AZ temporary re-
celyer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

ton. a new trade paper there has met
with most cordial reception. he says.
and the news columns OF both daily and
trade papers are flllcd with fncts about
American trade, while the question is
Rivcn serious editorial discussion which
IN English daily papers gives much
mofc serious consideration than N
paper. In this weeks issue ot the
particular trade paper referred TO. Il "
said that fully 70 columns are devoted
% American trade matters. about onc-
half taken from the American consul
lar reports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

Chicago. Jan. si.-st. Gabrleia Cath
Ollie church was illled TO overiiowing to-
day,the occasion being the Jubilee mass
for the celebrated pastor OF the con-
greFntion, Father Maurice j, Dorney.
The ceremony In which nearly 800 vis-
iting olorgymen participated, was lm-
posing. Archbishop Feehan ana Bishop
Spalding were among those present.
A banquet later concluded the Jubi-
lee. which has been w progress several
days and which marks the sbth ami
versnry OF the ordination OF Father
Dorney 10 the priesthood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

Washington. Jan. ai,-The state de.
partment has been Informed that the
president Of Honduras has formally
recognized DR.. Hunter ~ u. r. minis
tor 10 that country. This IN the last
chapter In a series Of diplomatic incl
dents resulting In the formation and
dissolution ~ the Greater Republic Of
Central America.
The outcome II regarded M abund-
Rntly jurtlfylnE the course OF the state
department In consistently Ignoring the
union formed before they had eHtab-
liHhcd republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

burg. principal musician First Colorado.
smallpox. David l.. Campbell. private.
Il. Twentieth Kansas. smallpox. Ian.
20. Arthur W. Tiiden. private. X. Four
teenth Infantry. smallpox. Jan. 10. Al
len =. Carlyle private. L. First WASH
lngton. typhoid fever. Wistar Iiaw-
thornc. private. g, Second oregon. diph-
liberia. Jan. g. John \. Moyera. ph-
yate. II. First Tennessee. smallpox.
Earl a. Jeans private. I. t'irrt WASH
ingtun. typhoid fever. Jan. q. otto j.
lierg.. private. T., First soutn Dakota.
diphthcrla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

New York. Jan. 1l.-Thc central cable
once Of the Western Union Telegraph
Co. this afternoon issued the following
notice.
The Eastern Extension Telegraph
company has advised M that the Unit
cd States government In the Philippines
has modified Its recent order prohibit
ing tclegramH In cipher or code. Mes
sagcs In secret language may now be
accepted. subject to government con-
sorahlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
ATTITUDE or AMERICA.
rnlpino Junta at Hong Kong Protest
Against Uncle sans Non. RseoEnition.

HougkOng, Jan. 1.-THE Filipino
junta here published it, protest against
the refusal OF the United states 10 as
socinte with the Philippines commits
sion representatives W the national
government. adding that "the useful
ness M the commission viii necessarily
be- greatly limited by the exclusion "
FllpinOs,"
gibio FOR the commission sitting only az
Manila unaidcd by the friendly Coz
opera lion OF the national government.
"a reach "a proper understanding ~ Tho
actual condition Of AFFAIRS In the Phil
ipplneH. the unanimity u the aspira-
lions Of the people and their capabllity
for self government,
"Col. Dcnby's utterances In the Mo-
vembor Forum are too pronounced 10
inspire confidence
Paris, Jan. si.-The Filipino junta
hare has received q cable message froIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
nLizzAMD ~ TEXAS.
Worst Experienced In Years Catticmsn
Frozen To Death stock psrishing.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 5i.-Thc worst
blizzard experienced In years IN sweep.
ing over the northern and western por-
lions OF Texas. causing much suffering
10 man and beast Walter Mitchell. u
wealthy cattlcman OF clay county, has
been found frozen 90 death. All kinds
OF stock In suffering severely, while re-
ports from some quarters say cattle are
dying In great numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
severe ON Discriminating Railroads.

Austin, Tex. Jan. l.-oov. Sayers
sent a special message TO the legiala-
turo today endorsing the railroad COM
missions request Tor u law 20 punish
railroads which discriminate IN freight
rates and give rebates, The punish-
mont provided In u bill suggested Is
confinement IN the ponitcntlnry Of oii-
clnls and forfeiture OF charter OF the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
TARIFF law DECISION.
supreme Court oi,-. Construction To
the Law OF 1901.

Washington, Jan. ai.--IuHticc shlrns
has handed down the opinion OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States In
the chHe ~ Frederic H. ilnininRhAua VI
the United States circuit court OF APP
pcale Tor the second circuit, This II u
tarin cnse involving the validity OF
that portion of the act OF 1897. providing
for a penalty In case In which Il N
found necessary TO make the appraised
value exceed the value declared In the
entry. The goods In question were
certain woven fabrics In the picccn.
composed u silk and cotton. The
cases came 60 the Supreme Court on
certificate of the following qucationss
Under the provisions Of paragraph
~ OF the act of 1897 and section or
the act ~ 1890. ~ amended by section
y Of the act ~ 1871. was the mcrchnn-
disc M suit subject to an ad val1rcm
duty, or duty based upon or regulated
In any manner By the value thcrcuf3
sccond-Did the additional duty ~
per cent % the total appraised value
~ said merchandise Tor each Isr cent
that fuch appraised value exceeded the
value declared IN the entry ~ applied
10 the particular article IN said invoice
under value AZ aforesaid. ace rue nc-
cording 10 the provisions Of the act Of
1880. N amended by section y. Of the
act ~ 1897
Both questions were answered In the
Affirmative by the court. thus sustaining
the position of Solicitor General Rich.
ards. The decision % the court " In
cffccr that IN any tarin ease whore
there N pfoviro that the duty AZ
though specific In the first Instance
must amount TO percentage of the
value VI tho goods. that the importer
must make a true entry Of the value Of
goods and that " he does not do ~ and
the appraiser Increases the valuation
the collector must ahscHH an additional
ssi n Ssy ~ ssns,z 1sS Sss S"ssr r.
frsacs puly specific duty on the goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
BILLS INTRODUCED.

=. u. No. ~. by Rideout. an act pro.
viding for tho examination ana ncenH-
Ink of BARRIERS. Referred TO committee
on public health.
=. u. No. ~. by Rideout provides
that the Governor shall appoint bar
Der to serve for one year "a barber TO
serve for two years. ana physician
TO serve for three years, nH a board OF
examiners OF BARRIERS. They are To re-
ccivc VI per day during actual SER
vice: shall meet at least four times per
year TO conduct an examination OF per-
sons dcniring to follow the occupation
of BARRIERS. Each applicant shall be
examined concerning hiH ability Co pre-
rarc ma NJ Ton. ure the ordiunry Tools
aud utensils used by BARRIERS. Including
proper nntiacptlo treatment OF raxorn.
shears, clippers brushes. combs. shaw.
inH cups. and towels. the nature of
etuptiyc and other diseases OF
skin and scalp. and whether the snme
are Infectious or communicable. Per-
sons without the license granted by this
board arc 10 be prohibited from follow
ing the occupation Of BARRIERS
=. u. No. 0. by Evans. providing for
the service Of summons In Justices
courts. amending section G5s5. OF the
statutes, waH read for the third time.
The senate took a recess
The Senate frconysned at 1905 y. m.
4. n. No. H. and y. n. No. II were read
FOR the second time nndiiicd Tor third
reading. \. ~. No. 8. by Evans. was
read for the third time and passed. all
voting aye.
The senate adjourned TIL tomorrow
Al 1880 n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
rrsssn to psaih In ohs,enn,.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. ai.--Mrs. Dan
Kccicr. wife OF packer In the n. =.
service was found naked and frozen 81
death ON the porch at her home today.
She was insane. Her crippled mother
was nearly starved. Money and pro.
Visions were found In the house packed
In the bottom OF trunks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

nuslnsss Transacted rh,s Afternoon by the
Lover iiransh of the isEis lsture.


The pro,ractcd senatorial fight II
having a visible effect upon tho at
tendance Of the members In the renpec-
tive branches OF the Legislature. For
instance, for several days past. at the
commencement OF the House proceed
ings. a large percentag. u the members
has been absent. To-day was no OK
ccption TO this rule. Notwithstanding
the fact u was Just 2;is y. m. when
Speaker Royiancc called the body To
order only twenty-ninc out OF
$40 fortv-nvc members responded 70
the roll call of the chief clerk. The buhi-
ness Of the day was as foliowH'
PARDoNs AND PAROLES.
The committee on pcnltentiary and
industrial school reported that Il had
under consideration IL. u. No. ~.
by Sorcnsen. " an act authorizing the
board OF pnrdonn 10 reduce sentences
OF state prisoners for good behavior,
forfeiture OF such reduction and parole
OF prisoners" and recommended that II
pass, with amendments.
PROBLEM OF IRRIGATION.
Harris Of Weber presented House
petition No. I. from the trustees OF
county schools In Weber county, ask
should occupy prominent place In the
considerations and elaboration of the
Legislature. They call attention TO
the accumulation OF moneys and sccur.
tiles belonging to the public school OF
Utah. and submit that the Investment
OF the same In reservoirs, dams, etc,
built az public works and owned by
the state would he absolutely safe ana
would increase largely the ability OF
our citizens to probably cultivate large
areas Of land now without water ana
In addition would produce large rev
cnuca from increased values and would
IN many ways benefit and enlarge the
said fund. The petition was signed by j.
Holmes. chairman. and W. q. cragun.
secretary. Committee on education.
AGAINsT CONSOLIDATION.
Harris also presented II. T., No. ..
which was referred TO the cmomittee
on education. II N from the same trus-
tees In Weber. asking that the LegiHla-
turc Increase the present state levy for
school purposes. and that the lnw-mak-
ers use their utmost undcavors In OPP
position TO the passage Of any hill that
win In any way consolidate the pres
ent school Districts into one distrlctthc
boundaries OF said district 10 be the
same rs that 81 the present county
boundaries.
NEW UNIVERSITY.
The Joint committee OF the House on
University site and education and art
Representatives Cummings ana Horne,
chnlrmen respectively. reported. favor
ably on II, II. No. 40, relating to'the ro-
naval OF the University. and recon-
mended that the bill pass. Adopted.
BILLS by soRENsEN.
sorensen introduced II. u. No. 80.
N
IAN net 70 amend section sess, hevised
Statutes OF Utah. lsss. authorixins ayss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
Resolution introduced by Mrs. Horne Today
Causes 1t.
A WARM DISCUSSION ENSUED.
As to Whether the President Of the Senate is Presiding
Officer Of the Joint AssemblyNo
Senator Yet.

slty site invited the members Of the
Joint assembly TO make Walt with
the committee 10 the proposed Univcr-
nlty site on the Fort Douglas feHcrva-
tlon. this afternoon. The street cars
for the purpose would leave from the
west side OF the city and county build
inE at $3.50 y. m.
The Joint assembly then dissolved Till
IL 10 inInnIrnNN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
philippine. Chased .. rmasmis.l.sippi
Territory.

wichita. Kan. Jan. ai.-Delleving the
Philippine Islands and Hawaii 10 be
irnnsmississippi territory. Secretary
knight OF the commercial congress-. has
extended an Invitation to Agulnaldo
and President Dole Ia be present at the
meeting here In May
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
pnArM AaloN0 MoYALTY.
Princess Ferdinand of Bulgaria Give.
nrth toa Daughter aud Then Diss,

Sofia. Bulgaria, Jan. 3i.-Prlncoss
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria died today ~
pneumonia. She gave birth 10 daugh.
ter last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
NEE INsPEcTOR's CLAIMS.

Roylance presented "A petition from
Oliver u. Huntington for $50. alleged TO
be due FOR services rendered az bee IN
spectOr ~ Utah county In is95-Y6. Com
mittcc on claims.
AT 2.l5 the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1899. SALT

person over twenty-one 10 serve sum
mons from justices courts" Commit
tee on judiciary.
-. ...au......o...a 81 .r,,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

sorensen introduced II. u, No, 10.
Statutes OF Utah. lsss. authorizing a''s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31

Paris, Jan. 3l,-The Filipino Junta
here has received cable message froE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-31
AoAINsr CONSOLIDATION.
NEW UNIVERSITY.

The Joint committed OF the House on
University site and education ana art,
REPRESENTATIVES, Cummings and Horne,
chnlrmen respectively, reported. favor
ably on II, II. No. 40, relating to'the ro-
moval OF the University. and recon-
mended that the bill pass. Adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Thus Sir Henry Irving wished to be an actor.
and Alma Tadema painter but MT CrocKett
fixed his young heart on the romantic proiesson
of the engine drver, and was discouraged only
nv the circumstance that he had to be stoker
first Had an express been handed oyer 10 MN
in his first week he might have been running
IL now Grant Allen can remember no tlhie
when he did not want to be a poet 70 this day
he says, only the accident that other people
think less Of his rhymes that he does prevents
him from printing. 1t is not the way, 40 a RUE
to discourage poets. -
Grant Allen shares his ambition with John L.
Tussaud w. S. Gilbert desired to be a Horse
Artilleryman,- but is now glad that he took 10
something else John lie Sage. Of THE Daily
Telegraph" was for cavalry service too, but ne
does not confess to satisfaction that he IS a
journalist instead DR.. Conan Doyle yearned
for the emoumens and vicssitrdes OF the CIVIL
Engineers but was told by his master that
though an engineer he might become he would
never be a civil one. The ready wit or that
master seems to transport us at bound to
school again.