davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Betty Came in First.

HELIGOLAND, June 21.-Betty,
Wendur Cetonia and Florinda arrived
here in the order named in the race for
Emperor Williams gold cup, which
started June 10Th from Dover, England.
Aeolus and Jullanar have not arrived.
The winner will not be known until
later, owing to the handicap
The record-union., 1899-06-22

ing spirited Moses Fowler Chase to
New York. in expectation, it Is alleged,
Of securing q portion Of young Chase's $
100000 inheritance. Mr.. Connolly
wired Governor Roosevelt to-day re-
questing him not to issue extradition
papers until he could be heard from.
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer has ar
ranged to have Detective Cotter sent
to New York to bring back the Duhmes.
Cotter will go to Albany tonight. and
from there to New York.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Lookiur for the 1Foutana

LIVERPOOL, June 21.-The tug
Pathfinder having quantity OF pro-
visions on board left here last evening
In search of the Atlantic liner Montana.
from Baltimore. June 4th, for London.
spoken last Saturday with her propeller
shaft broken.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Burglar Caught in the Act.

TACOMA. June 21.-Tom Hayden.
noted burglar. released from the Ore
gon Penitentiary last Friday, was ar
rested in this city this morning while
committing burglary. He was shot in
the hip. but not seriously wounded. He
has also served term in the Wash
ington Penitentiary.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Arrested for Horse 9tealine.

SAN JOSE, June 21--Mashon Keeley.
who claims to be q discharged soldier
from Manila, was arrested to-day for
stealing horse and cart from the Fair
grounds. where it had been left by a
young man from Palo Alto, who had
given Kelley ride on the road.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Prominent Prescott Citizen Dead.

PRESCOTT, June 21.-John Raib.e,
one Of Prescott's Oldest and most prom
inent citizens, died this morning of
dropsy, aged ga years. He had resided
here since the town was laid out and
has held several positions of trust DUR
ing his life.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
WIN Regard Them a. Americans.

MADRID, June 21.-The Minister of
War, Lieutenant General Polavieja,
says that, according to advices re-
ceived by the Government the Fill
pinos on learning that the United
States had undertaken to negotiate the
liberation of the Spanish prisoners, de-
cidsd to regard the latter as Americans,
with view of extracting greater ad-
vantages from the negotiations.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Cannot Arrive Before.

BREST, June 21.--Admiral Barrera
says the French cruiser Sfax, with
Dreyfus on board. cannot be expected
here before June Goth or 9th.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Fatal Fire in New York.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The furnished
room house kept by Mrs. Mary Cald-
well, in Seventeenth street, was badly
damaged by fire early this morning,
and three of the inmates were burned,
one fatally.
Dead: John Coddin, "a years old, a
lodger.
Injured: Mrs. Caldwell 81 years old,
severely burned about the arms and
legs; James L. Caldwell, her son, IA
years old, burned all over the body.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
OIL struck Il santa Orux.

SANTA CRUZ. June q. OH has been
discovered ON San Vicente road. FOUR
teen miles from this city, on ranch
owned by the Santa Cruz Lime Conn
pany. which formerly had their kilns
there.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
CASUALTYEs.

WASHINGTON, June 21. General
Otis reports the following additional
casualties:
The record-union., 1899-06-22
Aver Won in the Fourth Round.

LONDON. June 21.-In the fourth
round of the lawn tennis championship
games at Wimbledon to-day, p. L. Aver
beat Clarence Hobart three sets to
Love.
In the doubles Hart and Hanisbet de-
feated Mackay and M. F. Day three
sets to Love.
The record-union., 1899-06-22
GRAND GROVE IN SESSION.

Captain F. s. Smith of the Twelfth I
be Major of the First Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

tried th".r hands ~ composition g. Ga other
negroes. wh. mad, ~ IT, orrrai .nH .at.r,nees
what they lacked ir artistic education Z them
at least one diomauc element in negro sore
was native. and. together with their whit, con-
freres they filed tn land Witt th,i. "rarilnc
coon songs" silly and vulgar theso songs are
without doubt 81 FAR as th..r texts are COM
cerued but the melodies OF th, best Of them
caught the popular ear irres.strly and the
enthusiastic delight With which "ZiI Coon
"Old Dan Tucker" and "Cie Nlrsiury NelNer
Tire" were listened To- fifty years aeo and
stephen Fosters melodies later has in this
latter day not only beer duplicated hu' ml.-
tIAed a hundrelfold boy tho new manifestation
Of Afro-Americauism il popular song. Man, 'i
the clubs organized by women throughout The
country have also included The songs ~ me
American negroes among th, specimens ~ fo'k-
song which they have Thoughts worthy o. study
and IN, evidences ~ the sp.r., 90 the-, SONGS d.
the compositions % American composers az, zee
C-lNec with interest respect at- etri e.i-ht t>
al who know that modern mueI. has received
the lare,>, sAar, o. .ts vitality f-oia fo.k-nus..
-th4; j. %. sion,aueous masi,4. utte'an.'- ~
The fo4k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Paul Lawrence Dunbar. the negro
poet. IA seriously m with pneumonia. In
New York
Charles Norton, once n famous pugl-
list. Il dcni AZ hts home. In Newark.
aged q years
Henry J. Crocker has tcrdefci his
rrsirai' i1i as president ~ the C1lifor-
MI Vine Aakern' cn' ppruuln.
The grand court Of Fur,aters %
Amen lea hnH o.tctcd delegates 10 the
rational convention 10 b. held "A Dc
tioit. IN Auruut
Nine indians 81 the Iowa reservation
east of l.idora. Iowa. have Iuss ieft
ivAa Tor NuFhlnFton 10 interview Pea
tient siSkinioy ON various mat sea
connected With the reservation.
The VIII uf Henry chaplin, several
tirics " ifHonalrc, whose home was IN
fii~f. aiirf. and who was "a owns
81 the bin chaplin cooper mine IN north.
s,n Micnlgan, has boon Ailuiind to
probate,
The board Of bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church has elected Kay, DC.
Jdmta NJ. King corresponding SECRETARY
~ tho board Of church extension DO
olety OF the Methodist Episcopal
church % M the uneXpircd term VI the
late l.sy. Dr. Alpha J. Kynett
she tit Inpment % the ttRns Amy,
IN Fsfsi0u ~ Denver, adopted rts.lu.
lions denouucing the efforts " certain
uppatrlotio citizens of our country TO
hamper the administration In H. efforts
60 establish stable government Ia the
Philippine Islands and 20 fomcnt dis
content aud mutlny among our Nolun-
teera," aa "treanOnnble and deserving OF
severe lrInishment."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
rnr YUKON rLrrr.
l. rss, In the leo aud wan Probably be he.
stroyed by iresh.is.

San Francisco. May 5--Adylecs from
the Northwest confirm previous reports
that nearly hair of tho Yukon neet IL
fast In the Ice and win be probably
destroyed whom tho spring froshet
cOmea Among the vessels IN danger "
the Sherman, 81 tho Alaska exploration
company. She II near Nulnio and l.
on a sundhnr Ia the middle of the river.
brondHidc on the current. -Four mllos
from the Mission. Il the Dawson city.
owned hy q san Francisco firm. She
N fast In the leo aud with no ohnuoe
Ia escape, The Governor stoneman.
owned by Portland capitalists. Ia about
twenty-five mites above the mouth OF
the Tnnaua river ana she VIII prob
ably break mn when the freshcts come.
The May D., N also doomed. Che N
near llampnrt city fast IN the lee In
the middle Of the river, The Trcnton
n close To the May D., ana she cannot
escape destruction. The clnico. owned
IN San rranclreni the Seattle. No. / Of
the Seattle Yukon company ana the
CIV NJ Chicago, owned by chlcnfo
capitalists are IN n bunch short dis
tnuco above Rampant city. They will
probably hc crushed % pieces with the
first cake of tee that cqmcs down the
river. The fohert Kerr, the Seattle.
the Sovereign the Tacoma. the Arnold
ara John nsfr are near Circle CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

with no risk. and after throwing out
bids unaccompanied by the checks. or
checks that were not satisfactory. the
first class amounting to Siln.0Oo, 900.
and the latter over isgooo.oro. the total
cash subscription was found to have
reached the gigantic sum OF $4,000. 000
which gave 10 each and every aubscrib-
or N per cent Of his subscription.
at II not known how much money
was represented In the 900 subscribers
who were too late, but n r. estimated
Mt $500. 900. 900 five ~ the 300 had sim
gle subscriptions Of yi.ooo,00o. n II es-
timaiei that the sum total ~ the sub
scriptions TINT were thrown gu, or that
arrived by messenger or mniicd-for
mail " stlll pouring Into the bank. was
between aoo.O0OO0O and 500. 900 900.
which. added TO What insiders had in
tended 10 secure for themselves. would
have carried the total over u.ooO.000.
600
1T r. estimated also that there are
great many Who. anticipating an
enormous over.aubscription. have ,c-
Trained from subscribing and will pur-
chase In the open market"
The Financial News further says. In
regard tu the sources n suhscrlptionsi
England sent Its subscription for 80.
100000. Germany and France. tl0.O0l.-
900 each. iiostnn and New England
showed rteadfaat faith In copper by
subscribing for over 5000 .00o" The
subscription books for the stock closed
at noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
crsruny ROAD cLun.



Chicago. May THE following mem.
brcH ~ the century Road club 81
America succeeded IN riding ton thou.
sand miles and upwards during lsps.
their mileage hcing approved by tho
fnad records committees
George ~, Mebbor. Toledo, o., as,g5S
miles tnntinntl rtCnrlD,
Irving Harrison, llackonHack, ", j.,
lp.095 miles tHtnto rccordD.
John r. culllngford. Camden. n. D..
2lasi miles,
!. II. Jennings. Philadelphia. 90 :
WIN q. Howe, Chicago. so.sis miles
Estate record.
MIR. George. Chicago. 1880 miles.
Roy ~. DAVIS, Cleveland, iGkoi miles
y u, Pond Jr. Auburndalc. Mass.
Mra. 4. =, Bowen. Austin. MS. 1895
miles.
Harry Earlln, Jersey cl,y. n. J.. Is.sss
miles.
Thomas ". Davis. n years Of age.
Peoria. Ills, i2,0lG miles
H. j. Hopkins, buffalo. ~. ~. 1850
g. H. vanderhon, Minneapolis. Mimi.
ii.iGp miles
Alien Underwood. Minneapolis. MINI.
i0,aGi miles.
John 81 Coates. milwaukee,. wis.
i0.iis miles fSttte rcc1rdl.
W r. cunnlngton. Philadelphia. iO.lll
miles.
Mrs. ]. W. Rice. Philadelphia. ioo.G
miles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Washington, May t-Gen. otis has
not yet brought 10 the attention of tho
authorities here any claim ON behalf
~ the Spanish government or It's ON q,
oialH for the restitution % public
moneys and properties seized By the
American army Of occupation upon the
fail Of Manila. The government hero
~ without even accurate Information
an To the total value Of these proper
ties,
II u supposed that the spanish on
clnls atlll remaining IN Manila have
been encouraged 10 attempt TO secure
the restoration Of tho funds Heixed by
the American army by the rdnrrnus
treatment accorded the cortcs brothers
and other Filipino claimants nut %
different principle entirely IN Involved
In the Spanish claims, ana while our
government might be disposed 10 treat
literally any bona iide claim " an In
diVidunl fpnnlnrd for restoration Of
property belonging 10 himself. II Is OK.
trenely doubtful whether tho same
treatment could be accorded gov
eminent claim.
II N believed here that some ~ the
claims which the spanish officials are
Interested In are those ~ religious cor
porntlone having arinl-unlcial cnnnoc-
ton with the spanish government at
Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Denver. colo. May s.-Tho Municipal
Traction Go. has been Incorporated
with an authorized capital stock "
u,opoooQ, for the purpose ~ building a
street car system In Denver In oppOsi-
ton to the now company which has alb
nurbed the two Old cpmuAniea. Ex-
Mayor r. \. McMurtay n president
The company has applied H. the city
council for franchise. They ask per-
mission la build street railway lines on
rtff-tH now occupied by tho lines %
other companies. the permission to take
cncct at the expiration ~ the fran.
chisca under which the other companies
arr now Operating, about nve years
frum now. They uncf many Induce.
emnts In the way ~ low fares. con-
ilnuouH transfers. heated ears IN the
winter aud propose o. pay the city a
royalty OF "a per cent % their nruas
receipts.
II IL claimed that the new city adj
minirtrution fnvora the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
ApMInAL KAIrE WINS.


Georgetown. o., May t.-Mr. Frcder-
lex knutz nf this city has rtcclS,d u
letter from Admiral KautH. mis- broth
er, at Samoa. IN which the admiral re-
counts rame ~ the official actions al
ready known 60 all tho world, 10y
way ~ Information for his brother.
the admiral notes that the nerlln
treaty provided that In ease u the
death Of the king ~ Samoa the chief
Justice should select hla successor
This the chief justice did last .Au-
gust. when the king died. selecting
his son Mailetoa.
a revolution was started January
lat. aud Tho Engllsh ami American
conHula had Co mako = compromise and
accept a provisional government "a
stop the war with Maiaafa and thir-
teen chiefs In charge, VII were want
20 by the German consul general and
his ndhcrentE"
Admiral Knutz then adds "when I
came | said 10 the American and Eng
llsh conHulai You dld this because
you were too weak 10 do anything elise
Now that We are stronger. let ~ undo
the wrong and We did
- had no idea ~ doing anything hut
holding an Investigation on what had
been done herr since January ist. hut
the German consul general was nrrp-
giant ana unreasonable 20 that I was
Obliged Ia do something or suffer- dis.
grace, even In my own estimation.
therefore concluded 10 do what ought
10 Dc done, and refer the matter to
the government later on"
The admiral says he has followed
Instructions literally and has no fears
OF consequences,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
The viking Go b. pIued out for SER
Vice In Central American
Waters.

New York. May "a special 90 the
Herald from Washington says
Measures have been lnltlatead by the
navy department. which contemplate
providing constant protection for Amer
lean Interests In Central America.
Aa result Of a consultation between
Assistant Secretary Allen and Rear
Admiral 'crownlnshicid, instructions
have been given To Rear Admiral Hich-
born. chief constructor. to NJ out the
converted yacht Viking for duty In
Central American waters nH cxpcdi-
tloualy m possible. The Vikings small
dtaught viii permit her to enter the
shallow waters On the eastern coast of
Central America. 20 that the American
iaE VIII be- hyinr constantly Mt Hon
durar ana SicnraEuan ports. The de-
termination to send the Viking 20 Cen.
trial America n the result OF the COM
munlrstionH received at the state de-.
pnftnrnt from Americans In Honduras
and Nicaragua.
on account ~ their drnught, the cruia-
cru ~ the Detroit class are compelled
to liz four or i've miles out from iiiue.
Fields. and even gunhoatS OF the Mariet.
tn class. drawing only twelve feet. are
unable 10 approach close To the town.
The Viking, driving only eight fcet six
inches. viii not encounter any diniculty
IN getting within close range Of that or
any other town 81 the Central Amer
ricnn coast.
Acting Secretary Allen said that no
word had Yet been received from the
Detroit. but n II supposed that Com
mandcr Dayton and Minister Merry are
continuing their investigation. obtain.
INK niiidaNttn from Americans, etc.
bearing upon their refusal TO pay dou-
bile duties on goods Immediately paid
by them into Nicaragua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Negro Dig. ~ ip y c.ii.r Eleven On.
rhou.snd Dotiar Hands

Cincinnati, o.. May ;--fiuricd treas
urc' IN the shape u eleven 1900 bonds
hraflng unclipprd coupons which add
several thousand dollars TO their value.
were found by Thomas Lawson, a no.
rfo iahorrr, while dlvKinE IN the cellar
" downtown department store on
Sixth street.
The ground WINS formerly the proper.
~ OF Drifting iirothors. plano manu-.
facturcfr, IN tho tin box was found q
paper on which was written These
hlnda belong 10 julius AMI Martin
liriitlnE and are the result OF years II
Industry and saving"
This discovery solves "a mystery
which had been a source ~ angry con.
icntlun among the heirs Of julius
liflttlnF, whose sisters brought suit
against Martin llrlttinF. brother,
charging him with having concealed
the bonds. Martin denied everything.
but Notwithstanding hia denial. a judg
mcnt was rendered against him IN IA.
vor of the estate ~ Julius FOR about
ttunn The money was collected and
the estate distributed and settled
The negro claims the bonds a. treas.
urU tfuNg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

y
and was able 10 do nearly all my own
work continued the use OF your mcdi.
cine, and feel that owe my recovery 10
YOU. Icanno, thank youcnough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write 20 mo aud will gladly answer
all inquirics.-Mrs. NELL Ilunsr, Deep
wafer. Mo.
Letters like tho foregoing. con.
stsntly being rccrivcd. contribute not
little 10 the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
rinkham tina, her medicine and counsel
arr assisting women W bear their heavy
burdens
Mrs. Pinkham's nddrcssis Lynn. Mass
All suffering women are invited TO
write 10 her for advice, which will DO
given without charge. IL IA m ga.
r-ricrced wowsn's advice TO women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Hamburg. May. "A special dispatch
from Iiariiu 10 the semi official Ham.
burger Correspondence discussing an
article IN the Paris Temps ~ frequent
date. IN which u was claimed that the
Washington government had been
bound hy promises 20 the Filirnoal ana
therefore had no frac hand IL dealing
with them now, says.
IL the Temps II supposed 10 reflect
the Views Of the French government,
the article shows that the French arr
fiiinr with the f1ilplnoH and the TEMPS
makes these uttefnnccH Just a. q limo
Nhen the uuit.d sthtsi Il undertaking
tho dlfiirult task 81 Negotiating with the
Filipinoa. n might b. assumed that q
French alliance would b. n thinE not
unwclcomcd 10 Asulnaldo.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

san Francisco. May h.-Ex-united
st1tcn Internal Revenue Collector q. NJ.
Wolborn. who was accused by the GOV.
ernmcnt ~ failing for tii.igi, and He'd
from the State after being acquitted on
one Indictment. eighteen months nHu, u
now In the county jail It's capture
was n general surprise 60 the officials
and his former friends, iic was out on
bonds Of $1,000. furnished by Col. -.
81 Turns and r. ~ Williams. when he
disappeared He was committed to
prison pending an examination. He
win be tried on an indictment for em-
hezzicmUnt, containing thlfty.nnc
counts. Ills attorney. frnnk n. Gould.
intimatca. that insanity Will be the de-
feuna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

chicago. May l-Mf. Theodore Wise.
who conducts "a prs-a.ciippinN bureau.
received an order from the Antrim
nerinlistic league ~ linHton 90 examine
the letters from soldiers IN the Philip
pines published IN the papers through.
out this country Tor the purpose ~
seeing what complaints the volunteer
made IN o. today Mr. Wise has
clipped $3.50 letters from volunteers Ia
tho Philippines ana IN only thrcc IN.
stances was fault found with anything
~ anybody. and With expressed by
tho MIlInI 30 mum hnmn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
nAsKnurroS law prc,sros.
Federal Courts Nave No Jarisdiciioa over
. Homestead Taken by q usni rupt.

Savannah. Ga. May i--Judgc apecr
% the Federal district court for the
Southern district ~ Georgia has made
nm important dccial0n under the ma
tlonai bankruptcy law. II u 10 the
cfcct that the United States courts
have no jurisdiction over n homestead
taken by bankrupt. that the home
cannot he considered III the United
states courts aa an afHot Of tho bank
rupt. and M regards the homestead.
the trustees Of the bankrupt must look
elsewhere than 10 tho United States
court.
The eject NJ the decision viii be- far.
reaching and viii no doubt be- the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Chattanooga. Tenn. May THE
handsome monument crvctri by the
state ~ Georgia o. commemorate The
deeds 81 g.nrgianH who fought az
Chiohnmnurn was dedicated today.
Hon Gordon leo member ~ the
Georgia committee. rendered the monu.
inent O. the governor Gov. Gambler
accepted the monument on behalf ~
Georgia. and rendered II 10 the govern
mont.
Den. ~. V, lloynton. proHldgnt ~ the
National Park commlnsinn, accepted
the monument on behalf ~ the goyern-
mont The Grafton of the day was
delivered by Hon. ]. g. q. Black. OF
Augusta,
Thc shat, IL OF Georgia granite. Tho
npcx N Hurmounted by heroic figure
~ Confederate soldier holding In one
hand an unfurlod faE Of the confcd.
cracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
FRANCE rsrInIrrs To SPAIN.
wouid Regret to s.. Exterior Debt Taxed
or Interest Reduced.

Madrid. May Tho French govern
mont has inlinnted % tho cabinet here
that II would regrot To SEQ the exterior
debt ~ Spain taxed or the rate Of In.
terest reduced. lnasmuch az spanish
stocks are mostly held by Frcnchmen
such "a measure would be calculated h.
hinder SPANS negotiations In the imam
clal market should she need assistance
again,
The foregoing communication H. due
10 reports that Spain has In contsmpla-
ton such n step which have caused
much anxiety 10 SPANS foreign crcd-
ltOrF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
nrroRMs ~ cunA.
Proposal 10 Distribute Farming Imple
msnt- Among Thos. who Need Them,

New York, May IA dispatch TO the
Tribune nom Havana;
General Wilson, who II making a Wis
Il u inspection through tho added torrl-
tory now under hts command, ~ ~.
ported 10 have made an announce
ment In hls Interview az cloniueg0a
with Gen. Miguel Gomez. the oiyil goy-
crnor Of that city.
THIS was that tho military govorn-
mcnt proposed 10 distribute agricultur-
al utensils 10 thOae who noe,ied them,
TO resume tlllage u the fields ana that
the value OF the tools thus advanced
could be made good subsequently by