davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
AFTER Tiin STORM.
Probable ISOLATION OF III. Pagan Diatribe
Against General Miles.

Washington, ian. i3.-Army circles
this morning had scarcely recovered
from the shock.caused yesterday ny tho
statement OF commissary General
Eagan, sun. In the consideration u
the matter. the officers had reached the
point whore they began 20 appreciate
the real gravity OF the event and TO
understand that II was not 20 b. iia-
cussed lightly and without due thought
OF the consequences, tho ease being une
entirely without precedent In tho mill
tary history OF our country. Therefore.
there was notable disinclination on
thr phrt 0f officials 20 express FOR pub
lcatlon any opinion ON the merits OF
the case, This was true from Secretary
Aiger down To the lowest command c'li-
cefa, but privately II waA evident that
ienrly all regretted the Incident aud
doplofcd II as calculated 70 inJure the
whole army. II was poinini out that
the Immediate effect would tccentuate
more SHARPLY the division ~ the army
Int, two camps and thus 10 injnre the
chances OF the enactment OF legislation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Philadelphia. jan. i3.-commodore
Lewis g. santori. U. s. ~. retired. II
dead nj his home m this city, aged
g. He was born In Trenton, ". j.,
and was appointed mldahlpmnn In 1899
In 1881 he wna promoted To passed mid
shipman, and In isti commissioned
lieutenant. He served through the
Mexican war. participating In the cap
ture OF Tabaaco and In 1861 was COM
mlszioned commander
He commanded various vesseia dur
ing the civil war and In 1866 was pro-
NOTED to captain. While In charge OF
The Mare Island navy yard In San
Francisco In 1874 he was commissioned
commodore. ana six months later was
retired. At the time OF his death u
hill was pending In Congress 10 restore
commodore Hartori 10 his original place
on the naval register. wh.ch would have
hnd the effect OF giving him the rank
or rear admiral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
Gen. Wood sald nsef wa. uooa.

Washington. Jan. ls.-Drig. Gen.
Leonard a. Wood was tho star witness
before tho war investigation commlB-
sion today. His testimony bore on
opened with the general statement that
never IN the history OF any country had
there been so successful u campaign
with No small loss ~ life. lie praised
the quality ~ the much talked ~ beef
furnished the army and said that OK
ccpt for some cans that were tainted
and consequently promptly thrown
away, tho beef was OF good quality
and he himself had used the meat both
IN tho war and his own family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
In,e.ilsailns den. wheeler. rsy.

Washington. Jan. i3.-Thc inquiry ms
% the status 81 Gen. Wheeler and other
members OF the House who are In the
army, viii not be begun by the House
Judiciary committee until next Tues
day. m Gen. Henderson. chairman OF
the committee. In a letter on January q
Ia Gen. Wheeler and his associates.
suggested that any statements they de-
sired 10 make should be filed within ten
days.
THIS period win be up Monday. NO
that the committee can proceed Tues
day. Thus FAR no statements have
been received from any OF the members
serving In the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Providence. ". l.. Jan. lathe Hart
well a Richards company, jobberS of
dry md fancy goods. and founded In
iSii. has gone Into the hands OF truss
tees, The action II claimed TO have been
voluntary. The creditors. located In
Boston, New York and Philadelphia,
win receive full payment. for the corr
porntl0n ~ solvent. The business will
probably he wound up. The inventory
Jan. ! showed n stock 81 about $4,000
and book accounts valued the total as
sets at about 100000. The liabilities are
about $4,000. all In amounts less than
$4,000. and mostly In amounts u 5000
or less, The action Of the corporation
" attributed 10 husincas depression. y
heavy stock aud Impaired credit caused
by poor pnying extensions ~ the busi-
ness. The corporation was formed In
1882. and has paid In capital OF sis2.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Ironton, o., Jan. i3.-lsobcrt Baldwin.
nged 20, tho son ~ Rev barney Bald
win, pastor Of the baptist church at
kits ilill. this county. was shot and
killed by Salmon Terrell last night.
baldwin had trouble with Charles
webb. who had been repflmnnded by
Rev Baldwin for disturbing meet
ing. Webb ana Ferrell waited at the
church until young Baldwin came ont
when they assaulted him and Farrell
shot him through the heart, In the ox-
element webb and Terrell escaped
hut are being followed by the sheriff
with a nnlNn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

have burned Its tattoo marks on their
hands.
Gen. I.udiow'H authority has been de-
fed by DIR. Jolllnec, who has been or
dered TO leave cuba. but viii remain
until put out BY force. and then ap.
peal TO Congress. He hes forwarded
documents 60 Representatives Suiker
and Mcclellan. DR.. Jollffee came here
from New York attached 20 the army
as contract surgeon. lie severed his
connection with the army ana entered
on private practice. Pending the
arrivals Of trunks containing clothing.
he continued to wear the army uni.
form. For this Gen Ludlow ordered
his arrest on sunday night. lie was
released noNt day and ordered to leave
Cuba. but 20 far he has not gone.
While hero Or. Jolifcc wns attending
Inspector Doane. who was III with yell
low fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
ruIrISO nLruoEEs.
Rich aud Influential rsmiiie. EmlEra'. To
Hong Kong.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch 10 the
Herald from IIongkong says
A steamer just arrived from Manila
brings large number OF rich ana In
fiucntini FilipluoH and their families
who have left the Philippines owing
to the situation there.
The refugees state that the landing
Of American troops nj iloilo would be
treated as u chEus belii and that the
Filipino army thoreupon would attack
General otis at Manila,
The TllIplno government has offered
nm asylum In the provinces 10 foreign
families, including spaniards. who are
now inhabltlng Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
Zoe. Wa. $4,000.

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. ia.-Thc IRE
which broke out Ia the \. Mcnkcn CONF
pnny dry goods store last night totally
destroyed that building and contents.
causing a loss OF ti5o.oo0 with an In
Hurnnce OF $4,000
The Gayoso hotel, on the south ~ the
Mcnkcn block. although at times seri-
onHly threatened, received little u any
damage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

caspar. Calf. Jan. is.-Thc steamer
Jewell went outside this harbor last
night ~ a matter of prccautlon TO cs-
cape the storm and heavy seas. but
later dfiftod ON to tho rocks aud was
a total loss, The entire crew was saved,
but the engineer had leg broken, The
Jewell II q small coaatins steamer and
II II supposed that the machinery got
out of order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
Call on Hank siocLhoider..

Lisbon. Ohio, Jan. 3.-considerable
excitement has been caused here among
Stockholders 81 the dofunct First Ma
trollor of the currency requiring them
To pay 800 ON every share held by them
when the failure occurred. All must be
paid In by February or the receiver
viii enter suit Some % tho stock
holders may be forced into bankruptcy.
Dspositors are now getting anxious.
The most conservative estimates OF
What the bank win pay depositors Is
from 20 TO rs per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
nsaurspairs :. criticised.

Paris. Jan. is,-rhc rcvislonist organs
today express satisfaction at ycStcr-
days debate In the chamber " dopu-
ties. ara point Out that the deputies
wcrc almost unanimous IN severely
criticlsinR the conduct Of N. de lichurc-
pairc IN resigning tho presidency ~ the
civil division of the court OF canHatlon
aud making charged against associates.
The nntionalintr ana aro.rcN iHionlsta
papers call the sitting sterile aud do
clare the order OF the day solved moth
Ing.
Several % the papers express tho
opinion that the debate viii have to DO
removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
INTERSTATE oomMrnon COMMITTEE
Designates III. Present stat. Of Anairs In
Itniirosd circle. ~ intoierabl..

Washington. Jan l3.--The annual re-.
port OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission was given out today In it
the commission says;
I'm previous reports 10 Congress at
tcniion has been called TO the vital re-
spects In which the act has proved de-
feotive and Inadequate. Some OF It's
provisions We're early seen 10 be Inn
perfect while others Were so uncertain
or ambiguous as TO give rise 10 pro-
tracted litigation, resulting finally In
authoritative construction by the su-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
Far. r.po.l.loa I.,lm.,e..

Chicago. Jan. iJ.--John n. McGlh-
bons 81 the Paris exposition commission
has sent Congressman Cannon. chair
man ~ the House appropriations COM
mit,ee. corrected statement OF the
probable needs OF this commlsrlen In
order 10 issue fitting exhibition OF
American products at the exposition.
The original figures called for only
about 500. o0o but the last estimate
made In for 81. 900 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Inspector MeCulIagh Examines u Dozen
Leaders of the Assassin. club.

New York, Jan. IA dispatch TO tho
herald from Havana says:
inspector McCullngh has examined a
..n<en leaders Of the Nanigos. getting
from them confessions Of past crimes.
Inc men viii be measured and photo
.raphed, and II any attempt be made
70 revive their old system of tcrroriz-
,hH and blackmailing the organization
penalties.
The old leaders have declared their
'u.eh,ion OF abandoning the organiza-
"oh' and as q proof OF their purpose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
she Wa. Determined to Die.

Mnrinette, Wis, Jan. ia.-Jonnle
Howard. a modiste, died today. prac-
ilraily Of slow suicide. -Four weeks ago
she went 10 the Mcnominee hospital de-
tcrmlned to die, made her VIII and
absolutely refused to take any mcdl-
clnes or allow the physicians 10 do any
thing for her, 4 love AFFAIR In said
10 hnNc cauaed tho anlclde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

London. Jan. lathe city has been
practically Isolated NIL day long. No
ucws has been received from the con-
tinent since early this morning. and
communication with all parts OF this
province " seriously interrupted. There
have been many wrecks OF minor inn
portance and several lives have been
lost around the coast. The gale gem
orally has subsidized. but another iB APP
preaching the Irish coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
oen. nreehinrlare WIN 90 to cuba.

New York, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says
General Iireoklnridgo was given or
dcfH lat" Thursday afternoon 10 pro-
coed without delay 10 Cuba and Porto
Rico on an Inspection trip. which Will
last months. lie was directed TO re-
port 10 Major General Brooke and to
AdJutant General corbln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

West Superior. Wis. Jan. IA par
" OF surveyors acting for the New
York Power company. has made a ia
yorablc report ON the possibilities OF
developing the water power OF the
Black, Amlcon and Boule rivers TO
supply electrical power TO Duluth, SUI
periOr ana other cities. and recon-
mended the erection OF the plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13

Washington, Jan. is.-There was n
siight Improvement In the condition ~
lie passed n comfortable night and
gained a little rest and strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-13
GREAT Is sANPETE.
Senator Alder Tells Of Its Fertility.
Productlyeness, aud Of lts Needs
and Possibilities.

Senator Alder from sanpete was in
tervicwed this morning, lie says SAM
pete has had a prosperous year; farm
crs have had good price Tor their cat
tie. and the sheep industry has been
especially fourlshing,
THE SHEEP COUNTY,
slnpetc has more sheep, he says. ac-
cutdlnr 20 STATISTICS furnished by a
railroad agent, than any other county
In the whole uf the United states, Sem
ntor Alder believes these statistics to
be correct Wheat IL not now bring
Ing a good price. but the high figure
OF last year enables many of the FARM
cm To hold II Tor a better price In tho
future,
COAL ABUNDANT.
Coal Is abundant In sanpete The
Morrison mines. four miles south Of
Manti. and those Just west OF Wales.
Yield we'll. and the coal Is OF good qual-
nv In the Morrison district, the Tut
Tie mine has an eight foot vein. There
are good mineral prospects. especially
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

a BAD MANA dispatch from Lon
don says Craig Gragg was tried there
Friday on several charges. His wife
testified against him, told pitiful sto, v
OF mistreatment by her husband, and
exhibited fearful bruises and wounds on
her body that Gragg ianicted two
weeks ago. Robert Ridings showed
the court ugly gashes 10 the breast,
inflicted by Gragg with a dirk. He
testified he didn't know Gragg was mad
at him until he was cut. The court
held him on various bonds, one for ST.
900, 10 keep the peace. He can't pro-
vide bond, and will be sent TO Stanford
for safe-keeping till the October court.
He was brought here by Sheriff Lee
McHargue Sunday and turned over TO
Jailer DeBord. Gragg is pretty bad
man, Judging from the record. IL is
said that he has served two terms in
the penitentiary and the mittimus
states that he is held for cutting aud
wounding with intent TO kill, for which
he Is yet 10 be indicted, that he is al.
ready under Indictment for house
breaking, for malicious shooting and
wounding with intent TO kin and for
false swearing. There is hardly a
doubt that he will go up on one or the
other of the charges and then he will
cease from troubling. A third sentence
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

GEORGE PHELPS. OF Madison. il with
his relative, DR.. Clifton Fowler.
Miss SUSIE BRINKLEY, Of somer-
Get, Is with Miss Sue Willie Hale.
MIR. w II. MANNER, OF Nashville.
has joined his wife at Walnut Flat.
i, "A. RICE writes that he has secur.
ed the railroad agency at Benson, ArI.
zOna.
Mrs. MATTE wITHERs aud Miss
Matte Hopper went to Louisville yes
terday.
Mrs. BETTtE HARRIS and daughter,
Miss IDA, of Woodbine, are Mt w. S.
Warren's.
j. NJ. WARE and family left Saturday
TO visit friends In Nicholasville and
Lexington.
MISSES srDIE AND MoLLIE RILEY,
OF London returned yesterday from a
Visit TO friends at lancaster.
Mrs. ELIZABETH CowAN. the aged
mother of w. Gil Cowan, of the Yves,
End is gradually growing worse and
her end seems to be not far of.
THE jewellery firm OF oskamp. Nolt-
Ing * Co., OF Cincinnati, write William
Hamilton that his wife Is the aptest
student In engraving they have had for
years
DR. '" II. BLANToS drove down
from Crab Orchard Springs, where he
and Miss Lizzie Blauton were staying.
and preached coed sermon for the
Presbyterians Sunday.
Mrs. J. 5. WELLS, OF Danvllle. who
Is visiting her father, Hon. John S.
Owsley, sr., was taken very Ill satur-
day and remained so all OF SUNDAY. but
she Is much improved at this writing.
MIR. II. w. MARTIN, an L. & n. en-.
gineer at birmingham, Ala, is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Martin.
on sick leave. He was threatened
with malarial fever and was saliya,ed
by an overdose OF calomel.
THOMAS Il. NEwLAND, JR.. one Of
the best young men Stanford has ever
raised, has secured a position as sales.
man In Welch * wIseman's store a,
Danville and his friends won't forge,
him when they go to Little Britain.
JAMES Il. COOK, OF Hustonville. who
Is travelling for the Curry Grocery Co
at Harrodsburg. will 90 To Nashville
Aug ! to assist his brother, DR.. Moses
Cook In his drug store. A. b. c. Din.
widdie will succeed Mr.. Cook as rep
resentative OF the above irm.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

THE picLic given Friday for the benz
eft of the colored public school build
ing netted $50 to go towards completing
1t, DIR. w. ID. Tardi. and James Car
penter, to whom great credit is due,
tell us. There was very large crowd
here, but not the least trouble occurred,
everybody seeming 10 be on his good
behavior. our colored friends seem to
manage these things better than their
white friends and are to be congratula-
ted. The Renetown band, in bright
new uniforms, gave several serenades
In town, which showed that they have
greatly improved in playing. A ban
quet at night wound up the day, which
proved AS pleasant TO the participants
as 1t was profitable to the school. DR.
Tardif is doing his best to get credit.
able building for his school and he
should be Literally assisted by all who
are able TO do so.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

THE Commercial Club met last night
TO take action with reference to getting
the Southern railroad to have its engi-
neers examine the line by Stanford
which appears the direct one from Bur-
gin TO Jellico. Mr.. j. 5. Hooker told
OF having had very favorable talk
with the engineers and of the cordial
cooperation promised him by the Dan
vile people, when he laid the matter
before them yesterday and showed
them that the line would run within a
mile OF their city. Mr.. John Bright
showed the practicability OF the line.
Mr.. j. c. Florence told of having got
ten letter in response to his to the
president OF the Southern. saying
that he was in Europe, but would con
slider the matter Immediately on his
return. Others made short talks and
the result was the appointment of Hon.
j. N. Saunders TO go with Danville's
appointee, X. L. Qdlsenberry, to see
the roads attorney, Judge Humphrey,
at Louisville, today. The meeting then
adjourned to Thursday night for Mr..
Saunders report. Ours seems the nat
ural route and being undoubtedly the
cheapest we may have another railroad
yet. Mr. Saunders was authorized TO
offer inducements, including the right
OF way,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.

Ed. Jos. Ballou, will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning at
IL o'clock.
Rev J. Ii. King, pastor of the Wal
nut Flat church, preached two good
sermons Sunday TO fair audiences.
Rev. 5. \, Owens has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the First Bap-
list church of Richmond, TO take effect
Sept. /.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
in session at Richmond, Va, unaui-
mously selected Cincinnati for the 1900
meeting.
The Baptist church will hold a me
moral service next Sunday for all their
dead, who have died within the last
year. Rev. j. b. Crouch tells US that
eight OF his members have died during
the year, the largest In the church's
history.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

STRANGE But TRUE.-A few DAYS
since Miss Mollie, daughter OF Henry
Blankenship, of the Preachersville
section, counted out some eggs to send
TO market and found that she lacked
just one OF having certain number of
dozen She lamented her inability to
Ind one more and strange as it may
seem while the basket OF eggs was sit
ting on table in the porch, up flew a
hen and laid an egg in it. The per-
iormance was witnessed by several
reputable citizens, including the above
named young lady.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

Z. q. SPRINGs-A delightful crowd
OF % or more are luxuriating at Crab
Orchard Springs and Manager Gus
Hoffman, is doing all in his power to
make them feel that it is good to be
there. The fare this season is unusu-
ally good, an orchestra dispenses
Charming music and the various wa
tiers seem TO be even more efficient
than ever. The New Orleans party
there is carried away with the splen-
did accommodations and say that next
year the Crescent City will send a big
delegation. Harry Collier, the gen
tlemanly son of }. Harvey Collier, il
chief clerk and is good one.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

robbed. MIR. Milford Hall, of Row
land. tells us that while his son-in-law
=. b. Buchanan, vas spending Satur
day night with another son-in-law, b.
+. Buck, who lives on Joe Cofley's
place near Milledgeville, they we're
chloroformed as they slept and robbed
OF $40. Most OF the amount was gotte n
from the pocket of Mr.. Buchanan and
the rest from drawer In Mr.. Buck :
bureau, showing that the thieves were
pretty well acquainted with the prem
ises. In their haste to get away the
thieves dropped 50 of their booty.
There Is no clue to the men but ex-
ira efforts will be made to apprehend
them. The chloroform made Mr.. Buck
very sick aud he had to be doctored for
hours.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

"A STATEMENT issued by Secretary
and treasurer G.. l.. Penny for the d.
rectors' the Stanford Water Light &
Ice Co., shows II per cent. dividend
Tor the last six months, with $500 for
oetterments and sl9I.l0 to carry to sur.
plus. There was general cut 10 the
salaries OF Offices, in some cases OF 50
per cent. at the semi-annual meeting,
10 order to meet the heavy cut that has
been made by the town In its former
contoact with the company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18


THE neighborhood in which Georg e
Z. Givens, Frank Holtzclaw, Luther
Underwood and Henry Hester live,
must be thoroughly infested with
thieves. The first named has lost sew
eral lambs and number OF chickens:
Mr.. Holtzclaw's roost was robbed of "a
chickens and 20 good-size turkeys
Sunday night: Mr.. Underwood has had
over 100 chickens stolen recently while
Mr. Hester has had dozen or more
lambs appropriated. The gentlemen
are up 10 arms about such Wholesale
taieving and II somebody doesn't get
hurt II halt is not called, threats go
for nothing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

FIVE KILLED. News comes from
Clay county that hades has again brok-
en- loose and that In battle near Man
chester yesterday morning Eve persons
we're killed and several others wound -
ed. The Baker side, on which the Phil
pots are said to be taking hand, lost
two killed, while the White Howard
crowd had three to bite the dust.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

The rain Sunday afternoon was ac-
companied in the haywood section by
small hurricane. which tore up things
pretty severely for a while. w. NJ.
Matheny had 10 stacks Of hay scatter
ed to the four winds. Nearly all the
trees In Mr.. James Dudderar's yard
we're blown down, while miles Of fence
suffered. Nobody was hurt, though sew
eral persons came near being scared to
death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

MUCH needed showers fell Sunday
and yesterday over most OF this section.
which has already given new impe-
tus to parched vegetation. Some OF the
forward corn is past redemption, but
the later and the grass fields will be
greatly benefited. The prayers of the
righteous should be; Lord send us
more" ill suiiiciency Is had.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-18

AT the sale of the booth privileges of
the Hustonville fair Saturday after
noon Dinwiddie Bros. got the refresh
ment privilege Tor s27 and w. c. Green
Ing the horse feed and baggage for s22.
Mrs. +. Steele was given the dining
privilege and a. dinners may be ex-
pected