davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Tho most delicate constitution can
safely use nALLAHp's HOREHOUND
SYRUP. IL iH sure and pleasant
remedy for coughs, loss 0f voice and
an throat and lung troubles. Price
20 and 90 cents 2. e. NJ l. Drug Dept.
WHITES CREAM VERMfFUGE IN
perfectly harmless. and viii remove
every worm II ~ also q tonic. ana By
its Strengthening properties VIII restore
10 pale checks the rosy hue Of health.
Price 20 cents. y. g, NJ !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

salt Lake Hhsebsu uiub Leaves Tor idaho
to Wine Out Defeat

The Salt Lake baseball Hira lnft Tor
pocatono at g.ij this morning tU play
ball.
Tho porntoIlo team win play rs-
turn games next Saturday and sun-
day Doe lluO-ur ~ the lurl. team l#t
rpttH nrat ticuuott second M.Inr-
ianr. third. Hurhcy short. Gr.eEI lefU
Hopkins. cantar and Taylor r.ght nUll.
IIurhpy will pitch tomorrow game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

A. am external IMMINENT u most Won
derful pcnetrative and curative power
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT IL not
cqualod by any other In the world
Price % and 90 cents. y. c. NJ. l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

4 diseased liver declares Itself by
murossness. mental depression. lack Of
energy. rcstlessnps7, melancholy and
constipation. HERnINE Will restore
the liver 20 n healthy condition. Price
90 cents. y. &. ~. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Sept, l5.-'rhcro was n very
lively game of bail IN this city today
between the regular nine ana picked
team OF players. Tho agrcefient was
that the regular team would score three
runs to tho others one, which they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
ylLUATION OF WIREE COuNrIEs

state Auditor Richards la IN receipt
" statements giving tho valuation OF
mAanle property In Juab, Pluto and
"leh counties az follows;
Juab county-Ianda. improvements,
S"@ ---~ehe asuaa etc 81 9qa pqa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
mo oTMER QUESTIONS.

Replying 10 two questions by State
Superintendent uf Public Instruction
Park. one OF which asked whether "a
vacancy exists In tho office OF school
treasurer while the trustee who has
been appointed 10 an that position fails
10 qualify by giving q bond ns required
by law, Attorney General Bishop holds
that "a vacancy would exist Tho other
question was n lu case such "a vacancy
uNiBta would funds deposited On bank
To the credit of the treasurer be sub
loot TO the check or order of tho board
for payment Of claims against the dis
trigt2 Mr. Bishop holds that the board
should designate one Of It's members nH
treasurer and require that the bond re-
uulroi by law be duly executed, and
the disbursements OF funds be- made
through warrants drawn unon this
officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

failed 10 do. The score being 90 20 "
in Inc regular Mines favor The teams
have played two former games at two
runs 10 one proposition and on both
occasions the regulars have been vic-
torious. Following Is the llne-upi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
HALF RATES To OGDEN sEP. iaru
ASD corn,
Vie nrennn shnrt LInc.

Six trains daily each way Tickets
good returning sept iith and 2ist. re.
Hpcgtlvcly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
We Challenge
the World.

with our Homemade Bread, always
fresh. az we cannot make Il fast enough
to supply our fast Increasing trade. Try
our nice. clean lunches. too.
STAR BAKERY, 2S9 s. Main.
Hat q Hite Props
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Attorney General Renders nm Opinion
on the Question OF Funds.

Attorney General Bishop. In reply 20 a
question recently submitted by state
Auditor Richards. holds that the Con-
ETyHHIuual appropriation Tor tho AgTl-
cultural Cullcro ut Logan can Do used
only Tor instruction in agricultural,
mathematical. physical. natural and
economic science and like subjects.
Payment OF salaries OF the college ofil-
tarH. the expenditure OF means for the
erection, preservation or repair ~ any
building from this fund o. absolutely
forbidden. In short II o. hold by Mr..
bishop that warrants should not be
drawn on the state fund for expenses
churgcahlc 10 the congregational fund
n8 long MS any money remains Ia the
latter fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
Rough Riders Sit Down Hard on
the Leaders,
COLONIES DEFEAT QuAKERs
AMER warm contest and Tropical
wrangiiug New York LiEcwisc
Defeats NJ. louis Home Hun.

10 Is aiid that Dummy" Hoy Of
Louisville, has picked up enough base
ball phrusoulury Co muk" hImHgIr under.
stood ln "a recent game Doc surprised
Fred Clarke by running after long
drive. ut The Same time crying "l take
lu take a." Hoy. hy the wpy IRE
playing ball nH well HH ,NHr. despite
hls dozen years IN the leagues service.
According 90 n Cincinnati c1ntamp1-
nry "Mr. ". a. Watkins Etu Dr. draw
IHE HulIy nH MANAGER nf tuH rltiHUurH,
although De- quit thU tulw Two months
uuU. His contract iH Zoo force until tha
end Of this season." Watkins denies &c.
ltlsn peculiar fact that every team
lu the league bias 900 uuuullcr 90 Head
lu ihn batting order. This iH explained
hy Che fHct that ull league OutnoldcrH
HrD au.ru.H1 90 hU=uui must bH Co
huIi uu good hitt9rH ana fast ON their
feet
Manager Irwin believes the Brooklyn
uud baltimore clubs will nght DO out
between themselves uH 20 which shall
have the ptnnunt. aud that the birds
viii prove the Victor. The two clubs
have seven games Co play at the end
uf the season. and, should they Doe first
ana Second. the series VIII ho worth
going milrH o. see. Mcgruw and Rob-
iuruu hnNu both said that DO tho Birds
hll nothing harder than The suuerhua
tu beat their club would lead the league
by n thousand miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
WE WANT
YOUR TRADE

because we know YOU want our fine
Breads. Pies. Cakes, Buns. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

HOODS PILLS are gentle. yet cfrec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

lbfge.iuurth- handicap. amateur
III. Lucas tscrntchl won, j. ~,
T.NN'Iu. 800 yNrdHl second, n, w.
",agH go ylrds) third Time, i;il
Nile handicap. profesuonal-Os
HlAs go ynrdsl Won. g, n. brlzlrr
WV iNrisl second. George Weller tha
lll,l third J, y, Edmonds 40 ynrdal
'laiih. Time, goo
,. No.Wile open. amateur-E. q, Smith
.tgu, y. II, Luraa second, n, W. Evans
'hlfa Time, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

out C 70. Lucnr' 81, ~. Evans, u. T..
ninllh and j. u, Johnson. Evans paced
w.. urt mile, thon the other riders took
llIn ana turn about Lucas rode
tI.ug.y and looked aH though he would
e N At tho death, but ON the last lap
e.4IllA pumped up u brulslng sprint and
.i.'l past hlH man. who had no sprint
wy smith made 70 runaway finish by
~ nIs Cup of thlrty-hyr yards Lucas
'.S'nl, Evans third, Time, 1850,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

BOSTON, Sent, i5.-Boston took q hard
hitting game from pitt.burg to.
day Stahra home run IN The NTH
was one OF the longest hlta ever seen
ON the grounds, tho ball clearing the
Tight-held fence. Attendance, $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

New York. Sept. 1.-THE New Yorlta
easily defeated H. Louis today by good
batting and sharp ualilug, pohony.
although be- was u Bit wild. ulwaya
Htcadled down when runs ecomcd i'm
mnrnt The game was called az the
1nd OF tho eighth inning ON account OF
darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

philadelphia, Sept. ii.--Tuduy'H game
was called after the eighth inning.
owing tn darkness Louisville won after
"a stubborn contest DO which there was
considerable wrlngliug, some heavy
hitting and bad errors. An error by
Lauder Ia the seventh and i've hits
by Louisville. two of which were triples
and one "a double, put o. dnmpor ON
the Philllcs' chances. Captain CLARK,
who wnH not IN the game. was escorted
from The grounds by o. policeman for
insulting McGarr Attendance, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

Baltimore, Sept, ll.-Wrotched sup
rurt 10 their pitcher cost the game 10
the orioles, the Rods winning the ninth
game QUE uf eleven played during the
season, lllwlny wHs iu nue form and
had the Birds hypnollzod, Attendance.
1853.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

~ H. u,
lhltnE"'' 90 &c zee. ','',..'''N u
hlpphlgu'' ''ss zee Gee 'sss.s- y
Battcrlcs- Garvin and ponahuc Dunn
ana Mcclure. umplrcs-Swartwo
and Hunt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
WHITE HOUSE NEW YEAR.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. M'IlINLEY
RECEIVE MANY CALLERS.
tpy Telegraph to v.rglnlan- Pliot)

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1.-The
President and Mrs. Mckinley received
the seasons greetings to-day from the
great throng OF callers. representing
every branch of public life, who at
tended the White House reception. II
was the first time since the present
administration began that circum-
stances permitted the observance of
this custom, and ths. as we'll as the
happy and propitious circumstances
under which the year begins. added to
the interest and enjoyment surround
ing The event. 1t was an ideal mid
winter day, the air crisp and bracing
and the ground covered with snow
The Executive Mansion was elabora tely
decorated for the event, n wealth OF
cut ilowers palms. ported plants and
terms Transforming the apartments into
bowers of shrubbery and bloom. In
the receiving line with the President
and Mrs. Mckinley were the members
OF the Cabinet and the Cabinet ladies'
while back of the line stood MANY
ladies from the army, navy. Congress
sional and judicial circles. Among the
most notable figures in the line OF
callers were the foreign Ambassa doris
ana Ministers. in their rich diplomatic
uniforms Officers of the army and
navy also were in full uniform, giving
Il Driiliancy and dash to the occasion.
me army group, which attracted most
attention, was one made up of Majors
General Miles. Shafter and Lawton and
Brigadier General Corbin, who, after
greeting the Presidential party. were
invited to join the receiving party.
The reception lasted. something over
two hours and was in every way n
lll-and-Aapny.. @ieA+Fi,,es-i,,-ae
the new year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
HERO AT THE THROTTLE.
PREVENTS AN EXPLOSION THAT
JEOPARDIZED FIVE HUNDRED E
LIVES. 81
(By Telegraph to virglnlan-Pnot.) ).

(By Telegraph to Pilot)
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. at is not Of
ten that 1t fails to the part OF Il sta
tionary engineer to play the part OF O
hero. but that Is what happened to
Lee Chalfant. substitute engineer at
Wolff Brothers shoe factory to-day,
Though badly scalded, he leaped
through binding clouds of steam, raked
the fires from under the boilers and
prevented an explosion that jeopardized
the lives of 500 employees in the build
ing.
The regular engineer OF the plant Is
i'll. and Chalfant was working as q
substitute. This morning he noticed
that there was too much water in the
boiler, and he opened n valve to let
some OF 1t out. Then he went around
in trent to watch the gauge while the
water ran into the we'll He soon saw
that the water was going out too fast,
and that jet of steam was escaping
with great force. In trying 10 shut II
off, he was badly scalded but in spite
of the pain he thought only of the hor-
rlblc consequence of an explosion.
There was but one thing to do, and
that was done quickly. Selling q
shovel he sprang to the furnace doors
and began raking out the fires. The
boiler cooled down and the danger
point was passed. Then Chaifant gave
the alarm. He was taken to his home,
where he lies in n precarious condition,
bnt with prospects for his recovery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03

waved Cuban flags during the parade
yesterday, was not arrested, as cabled
last night. Investigation showed that
the flags were distributed to them by
Cuoans In the crowd, and that the ACT
OF waving them was thoughtless and
not prearranged.
Twenty-Five Cuban horsemen. we'll
mounted and armed, Joined the column
at the Prado. rode to Central Park. and
debouched into n side street They
aroused considerable enthusiasm.
OLD GLORY SALUTED.
Three bluejackets from the Texas, at
about haifpast twelve yesterday, row.
ed to the wreck OF the Maine and
hoisted n large stars and stripes to the
peak of the wreck. The flag was sa-
luted by the shipping in the harbor.
An immense American flag was also
hoisted on top of the 200-foot shears at
the naval dock, where 1t could be seen
for miles around.
GoMEz'S INFLUENCE ENDED.
London, Jan. 3.-The Havana. COR
respondent OF the Times, referring to
the. refusal OF General Maxine Gomez
TO surrender his arms until an indepen-
dent government is granted, says:
Il believe that the influence Of Gene
raj Gomez with the rebels Is com
pletely ended"
me i'iiieS prints letter TINS morn
ing from distinguished American
naval officer" giving an interesting ac-
count of the situation in Havana. and
expressing sincere pity for "the many
gallant Spanish officers" He describes
the "fatalistic resignation" of the
Spaniards and the riots resulting from
the dismissal of the Spanish police
without pay.
TRANSFER OF SOVEREIGNTY EN-
DORSED.
Commenting edltorially upon the fore
going letter its correspondents opjniou
and the transfer of the Sovereignty in
cuba from Spain to the United States
the Times says:
Such Il transfer was the best thing
mat could have happened to the
Cubans. For their own sakes it is to
De hoped that their political educa ton
VIII be rapid and complete. since II Is
certain that the Americans will not
tolerate the impotence Of law which n
long and demoralizing struggle has
engendered."
SPANS DOWNFALL COMPLETE.
Regarding the non payment of the
ponce the Times says:
bankrupt generally manages to
pay his servants wages. The complete
ness of the Spanish downfall is more
fully brought home 20 us by these
squaiid domestic tragedies than by the
greater events of the war"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
TIE SITUATION AT HAVANA
Americans Control Customs, Post
Office and TeIegraphs.
Cubnns only Appointed TO Positions
In Customs servica-Bnttcrics Sta
toned in spanish Fortresscs-OId
Glory IIoistcd on Wreck of Maine.
(By Telegraph to vlrgln.an-Pilo,.,

Havana, Jan. 2.-The people OF Ha-
spite Of the disappointment experienced
over the fact that the projected festiv-
tiles have been postponed. The resent
ment quickly subsidized and gave place
to composure.
' The city was tranquil last night. Ma
jor-General Brooke's Impressions of Gu
ba are pleasing. He regards the peo-
pie as being emotional, mild and order
ly.
Americans are now conducting the
customs, postoillce and telegraphs, in
fact all public business. with Spanish
and Cuban employees.
CUBANS ONLY ELIGIBLE.
Col. Bliss, the American Collector of
Customs. has been instructed by the
authorities at Washington not to ap-
point Americans to subordinate places
in this or the other customs houses.
Only Cubans are to be appointed.
After the General takes up his head
quarters in the palace, Mrs. Brooke will
arrange series of social functions.
The headquarters for the present will
be at the generals hotel.
Generals Brooke and Ludlow see
many of the prominent Cubans. They
are easily accessible, and wish to make
n wide personal and official acquaint-
ance.
AS the civil police is slowly formed
the American troops will be sent into
the country.
DISPOSITION OF BATTERIES.
The batteries of the Second artillery
have been landed from the United
States transport Chester One battery
was sent to MORO Castle; another is
garrisoned at Cabanas fortress; a third
Is stationed near the palace, and the
other three batteries are camped at
Vedado.
The United States transport Sara
toga arrived here to-day from Charles
ton. S. c., with the Third Nebraska
regiment on board.
Two Cuban soldiers carrying rifles
We're stopped by a patrol of the Tenth
United States regular infantry on Ga
limo street last night. and were re-
quested to give up their weapons. They
did so after an argument.
AMERICAN SOLDIERS WITH GU
BAN FLAGS.
1t developed to-day that the COM
pany of the Indiana regiment, which
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
Eugrnic's Farcwcit, yic,ortn.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot)
Paris, January 2.-The Journal has
from a parsonage belonging to.the suite
of ex-Empress Eugenie statement
upon the eve of her departure from
England. in the early days of the Fas-
hoda Incident. the Empress took leave
OF Her Majesty Queen Victoria, when
Eugene was about to leave the Queen
said:
IF war should break out between
France and England 1 will ask God to
allow me to die before 1t occurs"
Three days later the secretary of the
ex Empress Is said to have communi-
Gated the words of the Queen to the
French foreign Office
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
EARTH TO EARTH.
EX-SENATOR MoRRIIL's RE-
MAINS INFERRED IN VERMONT.
By Telegraph to virginian- pilot.>

nSy Telegraph to Virgnsan- Pilot)
Montp,ier. VT. January 2.-The body
of the late United States Senator Jus
tin Smith Morrill, arrived here to-day
from Washington. On the train which
brought the body to Montpelier was
also the body OF the Senator's wife,
who died al the capital several months
ago. In the funeral party were the
delegations OF representatives from
Congress, and Senators appointed to
attend the obseQuies here and q num-
Der of personal friends of the late Sem
ator.
Emblems of mourning were every
where visible in Montpelier to-day.
Flags bearing Grape floated at half staff
throughout the city. \ handsome arch
of evergreen had been erected over the
gate at the entrance to the grounds OF
the State capitol. The interior OF the
building was appropriately draped with
crepe. the national colors and beauu-
full flowers.
All places throughout the city were
closed until after the funeral. The wea-
Their this morning was fine and clear,
but very cold. the Thermometer regis
tering % degrees below zero.
The body of Senator Morrill, was
borne to the capitol, where it lay in
the corridor before the Representa-
tives' hall. The hall had been elabor-
ately decofat- | With flowers, crepe and
the national Colors. During the day
hundreds passed the casket
The funeral services in Representa-
tivos' hall were largely attended. Men
from all parts of the state came to pay
final respects to the memory of the late
Senator.
President NJ. II. Buckham. of the Uni
versity of Vermont, delivered the eu-
logy. He also made touching reference
to Mrs. Morrill,
After the Hobbies were cleared the
bodies of Senator Morrill, and Mrs. Nor
ril We're taken to Green Mount Gene
terry, where they were placed In a vault
to remain until Spring, when they Will
be Carried to STAFFORD for interment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03

One hundred men were encased below.
The air shaft engine being seldom used
refused to work y panic ensuei below
where the air had eXtinguished the
flames in the lamps, leaving the men
in total darkness. They were scattered
over q radius of three miles Suffoca-
ton was narrowly averted. A. scene in
describable took place on top among
the mothers. daughters and sweet
hearts of the miners.
The men were finally released from
the mine unframed. The loss will ag-
gregate $4,000; $1,000 insurance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
Roosevelt Anaugnrated GovesnoR 81
New York. 81 EIssSEalssssl $500

Cay Telegraph 70 Virginia Pilot
Albany. N. Y. Jan. q. theodore
Roosevelt was inaugurated as sdvern6fs
of New York to-day. in saise OF exs
IRENE cold weather the ceremony was
Witnessed by a great crowd of people
assembled in the Assembly hall OF the
Capitol. Preceding the Sinaugtirss 6iS
there WAS parade of ciYit sand MI 81
tary bodies, Bishop Doane, OF .sffz.
offered prayer and Secretary cS Isl AZ III
McDonough administered the oath IL
office to The Governors elect. after which,
Governor Black welcomed his auccessors
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
Boston 2a.i-ln,per,a.,sn sa.sas.

VIZ o'et' NIT y ~ <
Boston. Jan. 2.--At Il meeting tic thu
Anti-Imperialist League to-day IL
reported that the direct sskT
against any extension of the soversie e;
ty of the United States over The 81 ~:
inpine Islands are coming In thSpjzSh
the league in increasing numbers fTnsts
eli parts OF the Union. Mr. ErvsSsfs
Winslow. secretary Of the league. fri Ii:
visit Washington this week to iiteP-
View several Senators who have axz
rr essed a desire for q conference.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
Narrow Escape from sunocasion.
By Telegraph to virgin:an- Pnot)

Carlinville, ILL.,. Jan. 1.-The shaft of
the Carlinville Coal Company caught
fire to-day by IL can of lubricating oil
being heated on Il stove on the top of
the tipple. a strong southwest wind
famed the flames. The fire company
was powerless. as there was no water
in the mains. The burning timbers and
fired coal tumbled down in the shaft.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
OTHER TELEG RA Hts PAGE q.
CLASSiFI(sATlDN or. NEWS
BY DEPARTMENT.

Telegraph News PAGES A and 5ss
Local News ages z. . and 81 y
( Editorial Ing A. &
I. Virginia ages Ii and s. K
{ North Care ina Pave "a.
ftsiiiansA News az e 10 and IS
S tsl Ei<y psesvs i i.
I. IN ssr kst 4 4 =
d Sliippsa IsEs Id Nj s III
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03

overshadowing pl otection of the flag"
Other addresses were delivered as
follows:
american Diplomacy" Hon. J..
living Brooks. of Salem.
THE President" Judge Isaac II.
Taylor, Carrollton.
Bench and Bar" ....Ind ge 7 - Gss
"The Army and Navy" Colonel Jas.
J. Clark.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-03
y THE NEW COMMANDER, '

Major General Lawton. the hero OF Ell
Caney, who has been ordered 10 tsi se
command of the military forces I'm the
Philippines undnr the u irt.ff on ~ Mr.
jor General Otis. as military COVER aoi.
of the archipelago, will accofmpaiiy tia
expedi sion from New York.