davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-28

KIRKSVILLE.
Kirksville, Mo-, April PA gather
ing storm that had been threatening
all afternoon broke upon Kirksville at
$40 o'clock tonight in all the fury of
a cyclone.
A path quarter of a mile wide and
as clean as the prairie was swept
through the eastern portion of the city
and four hundred buildings, homes and
mercantile, were leveled to the ground
in scattered ruins.
In the heavy rain that followed the
people who had escaped turned out
to rescue the injured.
For two hours not much was accom-
plished, as all was confusion, but by s
O'Clock twenty-five dead bodies had
been taken from the ruins.
1t is confidently expected that the
list of dead will reach between fifty
and sixty, if it does not exceed that.
Almost thousand people were more
or less injured.
Daylight will be necessary before an
adequate estimate of loss of life and
property can be had.
Intense darkness prevailed after the
cyclone and the rescuers were at
disadvantage for a short time until
fire broke out in dozen places in the
ruins and shed light over the scene.
No attempts were made to extinguish
the fires, partly because the rescuers
had no time and partly because of
the need of light. On both sides of the
storms path the debris was piled high
and burned fiercely. In all probabili-
ty number of bodies have been burn
ed.
The storm firsts truck the eastern
portion of the city near that part oc-
cupied by the building houses of the
students of the American School of
Osteopathy, State Normal School and
McWards Seminary.
students, and it is thought very prob
able the list of dead will be well filled
with students as large number of
these boarding houses were demolish-
ed. AS far as known tonight these
three institutions Of learning escaped
the storm. The storm then went
vi o,,% Do e,
Nursery, pulling the trees out of the
ground and hurting them through the
city. A second edition of the cyclone
followed the first twenty minutes
later.
1t came as an inky black cloud wide
ly distributed and covered the whole
town, but passed over the houses, do.
ing no material damage. 1t undoubt-
eddy struck the ground few miles out
of Kirkville.
Each blanched face reports new
calamity
The list of killed in the cyclone so
far as known is as follows:
WIN. b. HOW ELLIS, student American
School of Osteopathy.
MRS. w. H. sHERBOURN. wife of stu
dent School of Osteopathy.
JAMES WEAVER, Sr., retired con-
tractor.
THEODORE BRIGHAM, merchant.
ED. BEEAlAN, boy.
MRS. w. w. GREEN.
MISS STSSIE GREEN.
MRS. HENRY ELLINGTON.
MIR. A. w. GLAZE.
MRS. A. w. GLAZE
MRS. BEN GREEN.
MRS. JOHN LARKIN, SIR.
MRS. T. MAHAFFEY.
MRS. c. WOODS.
MR. A. LITTLE.
MRS. A. LITTLE.
MIR. JOE WOODS.
MRS. JOE WOODS.
MIR. A. w. RAINSHOTT.
MR.. A. W. RAINSHOTT.
MIR. c. A. GIBBS.
MRS. C. A. GIBBS.
A. c. BEALEL
JAMES CUNNINGHAM
MRS. MITCHELL
The following are reported killed.
MR. PECK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-28
BEHEADED BEFORE DEATH.
Ensign ]. S. Monaghan, Of the Amer
lean Warship Philadelphia.

WAS MUTILATED BY THE SAMO-
ANS BEFORE LIFE HAD LEFT
HIS BODY-DOCTOR'S EXAMINA-
TON OF THE REMAINS PROVES
THIS TO BE TRUE - INHAB-
ITANTS ALMOST UNANIMOUS
LYNN FAVOR OF A CHANGE OF
EXPERIMENT. CABLEGRAM
FROM ADMIRAL KAUTZ SAYS
ALL is QUIET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-28
SAM T. JACK DEAD.

NEW YORK. April E.-Sam T. Jack.
the well known theatrical manager. died
tonight Of cancer Of the liver. aged IS
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-28
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, April g7-For West
y5rginia-Increasing cloudiness Friday.
showers and cooler Friday Dght and sat
urday: southeriy winds.
For Western OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with thunder storms and cooler late FRI
er with showers, followed by fair
For Ofio-Showers and thunder storms
with cooler Friday: high soutneriy winds
Saturday fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-28

REPORTS THAT THE MAJORITK
OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
JURY ARE FAVORABLE TO AC-
QUITTAL - EIGHT OF THEf
SAID TO HAVE VOTED THAT
wAY-soME MEMBERS SAID TO
HAVE DECIDED IN FAVOR OF
THE DEATH PENALTY - THH
JUDGES CHARGE TO THE JURY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-28

killed and eighteen wounded of which
number three were MORALLY wounded.
The rebel loss was not ascertained, but
was probably small.
The Taurangua and Porpoise shelled
the position at shutdown, but the result
of the firing is not known.
Gaunt's brigade and portion of the
friendly supports stood the fire splen-
didly.
During the engagement Gaunt sue
ceeded in capturing German flag
which was flying over the first fort.
The British consul, Mr.. E. B. S.
Maxse, and DIR. Adell, the surgeon of
the Philadelphia, were under fire all
day.
A further attack was to have been
made the next day.
On the return of the landing party
Captain Stuart, of the Tauranga, sig
nailed "Well done, Gaunt's brigade"
the Americans and British cheering the
returning party, whose vivandiers (sut-
lers) were proudly carrying the cap
tured German colors.
Mataafa's deserters assert that the
Germans sent cartridges in bags of rice
and sugar, along the coast in Deem
Der.
Admiral Kautz, it is asserted in the
advices received, fired blank shot on
April across the bow of a German
schooner which was leaving Apia with
out reporting.
The rebels who were inpossession of
the late Robert Lewis Stevenson
house and some forts were attacked in
the rear by some Tamasese friendlies,
who killed three of them and wounded
others. One friendly native was killed
in the fight.
Berlin, April 27.-An official dis
patch dated Apia, Samoa, April IS, has
been received here. 1t says that after
the arrival of the last mail the United
States cruiser Philadelphia left Apia
and proceeded to the American treaty
port of Pango-Pango, while the British
warships continued alone the lombard
ment of the coast villages on the north
ern coast of Upolu, while slight en-
gagements occurred on land. The dis
patch adds:
con April II there was a collision
three miles from Apia which ended in
the retreat of the Tanu people. The
number of killed and wounded was
seventy. No Europeans were injured.
A British detachment lying in reserve
took no part in the fight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
THESE AnE rmE FACTS.


The Increase in the regular subacrlp.
don list of the Dcsorct News. especially
the soml- weekly edition. BE- most grati-
fyinF to the management and is Of o8-
poclai benefit to advertisers, The aid
of many bishop. in the different settle
mcnta has boon rourht and IL hereby
gratefully ACKNOWLEDGED. Al tho soll-
citation Of the News" they have
helped o. to obtain the names Of per.
sons who were not taking our paper
ana this office has sent 10 them two or
three copies IN succession gratis. that
they might see what kind of newspaper
We publish. We have followed this
plan Tor somc time. with the help 81 our
agents. and II has bcon very success
ful. because of this method. romc pco-
pie have formed the notion that We
have been sending hundreds Of copies
Of somc special issue Of tho News" 70
certain counties. and that we have done
this In support Of some person or party.
and that those copies have been fur
nlshcd Tor a consideration. The SUR
nisc 10 utterly without foundation In
fact. and there has been no excuse Tor
II except q too vivid Imagination. Fur
thor! The Dcssrct News has not
sought foror received dollar or dime.
or any sum OF money whatever. from
any other source than its regular bust
ncsa-the legitimate business Of pub
lie Journal Under the present man
agcment IL has met every liability ~
every kind. from the nrst day of this
year to date. and has not obtained or
needed assistance from tho Church. or
from any other quarter. but has
achieved financial success that is most
encouraging. It's employees have been
paid every week. aud an Co. bills have
been met a. they became due, and no
Individual society or church has con-
trihutcd 10 Il % cent In tho manner that
unfrendly voices have whispered,
There has boen no Wholesale free dis
trlbuudu" of the News" such nH "a
very Few disturbed minds have intI-
mated but this paper has moved ahead
on legitimate grounds. ana grntined all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25


coilcfe. who're th'F WIN '''. -
enihu.Iasm. de'oui TO. HI.
quantity Of th,o'oElgA -.
numorona hfnnca''' ln'' "''
a moiieum 'i ih'fAp.u.'
They touch Hshty n,'. | ~
the vast ocean OF A"'"
then s'N OUT TO convert
anlafy'
They ore not 10 lou'h "''', wv. -.
pile with whom th'y "i' =" "'.''s
Ihcy DO NOT un1ef,'AHA '''''' $3.50
thnhihF. h.'inre '".l '' -,
Go learn in.ir history ns "' 49,,
character Us iorin'I' lN.l ".. '','', 49,
own race. 'i'l 'n i' ''' u .,.,.',..,,9,
lN goo" impatient WIZ"
th"fs' afr not at once I..p..' ~
Win il'f 'S'-' n''l ",'" -
ana jnlRH u'h ~. ''.'
prejudice li'N'' ll''I l'''''.
ihe ehnsnf lh't ''li'''' ''' "'''
Hsl"na.
'h' reason WY '". - ~,
90 aur'r.aini aa "''. ''D''' va, VIZ
h' NNN' .'N'A ~" Z"
oNeryO'Iy' lle u,N A''lp'
lh'rouFh'l th' H''p'' l''''''''y wy
ulluii"u' '.S 'h''l
ehNl OF inc one f'lN''' "' W."
fcNn'i 'iy.N' '''. w. ''"' wv" l ", '
hia on'''e1.nl. An' Pl'N''.s' W. wv
nearer 'ne fnih'I n'''' INN '',. III.
rms i'NHl'N' $50 "I'i''7'.'i N'''
lhe Hublo T'A.'I'lItA "i WV P'''1
ph'fa ana '.ull l''l2" WI .'' ,.,.
NHf'fl'a OF 'n' 'i''',' ii' "N.'' ".
Hisuin'hi' on "hA'o''r uu'n ~. l'u'','
Wh''h'r 10 h'''nen p.'N or n''' ~
'i' wa. PEG h''"' J." woe nNi',u''
Nh'p "i th' ''hl- i'NH'' NM W. I''..'''
OF hlhs'' nH Won ~ among 'n. a''''i
IN 'h' snip H''fS"n''o ''.' N' ny,
tin's No was NV. i'n",S' pi"lnp','
not by 'n'hiy nut pY burning ''''
ior me Master ana ior inanN,hn'
We U'il'N' Nh' NllHHi"HHll'H OF NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
yrNrzrELA,s rnounLE.

The rumop about soulh American
alliance against the United States add
interest 90 The revolutionary move
ments In Venezuela. Countries where
disorders ore the rule cannot FORM o.
strong combination for any purpose
whatever
sone time ngo u was stated that
President Andrado had gone To- Naien-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
MISSIONARY WORK.

Ecclesiastical Journals of the country
are awakening TO tho fact that one rca-
sun why missionary work In foreign
countries f. resulting bon comparatively
little good. D. 60 be- sought ln the wrong
way In which % o. prosecuted. Mis-
uouary correspondence iH ukou na nu
indication 0f tho Incompetence OF the
great majority OF the s1-cnlled mission
aries. ON this point The Living Church
frankly states.
Much N what We md 10 our Jour
mails, in the shape uf letters from mis-
Hlunut.oH. reports nj the board, Hclcc-
lions from various writer's, and the like,
appears Co he written ur edited 10 meet
the intellectual level of sunday school
rhlldrru u lH absolutely without of-
feet upon most educated people The
real problems which confront our vari-
GUS missionary undertakings remain n-
most unknown. We have only incl
dental references To movements going
ON in the countries lu which We are
working such nH urv calculated 10 NE
fect iu q profound degroe the welfare
~ missions
The New York Tribune tnkos occasion
tu say ln similar yuln that many OF
tho missionaries ar, blind Co tho real
nature of tho work they arc sent TO do,
aud that the Home boards are not
much better informed. The mission.
ury that paper continue, is apt to
take little account of the intelligence OF
those whom Doe ls sent Go convert. Oftcn
hy Hrrs nothing n hrothcnism except u
bgHutted md degrading wouhlp OF
IDOLS ignoring the flct that exactly tho
same charge hls been brought against
ONE OF tho largest uHl most venerable
Christian oUmmunlnuE. And iu many
eases ha looks upon sH sinful. heather
customs AMI manners that have no re-
luti0u whlUogyor Co fundamental NOR
nls 10 r. told. Tor Instance, of jealous
but not oycryiSe young missionary IN
ono N tho South Sea Islands that he
wrote homo In these terms NJ grotcBauo
oxmtnuoni "vcrily the hand OF the
Lord IS at work ln this bcnlghted re-
pion. I have persuaded tho chief to
wear pants" The men whom the
missionaries seek 20 convert nrp not
fools. even tho savuges are usually In
tolliFcnt. and they can "slzc up the
men who urs sent 20 uproot their rellg.
i0us hcliefs just about as quickly aa
can the Christian congregations at
home.
The subject o. one which should hd
thoroughly ventilated. In missionary
activity, na in fo many other spheres
ChrIstendom has drylatcd from IN,
original plans vi the Founder or tho
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
A COMPARISON.

The Philippine situation a. bcttcr
Understood. n viewed in the llght in
which Judge John y. Philips put h IN
his addrose 10 tho thlrty-second regi-
mont when presenting the soldiers with
the colorn. lie said.
"tf after tho bloody and thrilling con.
illct about Santiago. pending tho barley
between General Shaftof and tho cnm-
mander OF the Spanish forces, Garcia.
with hi. tatterdemGlion crew. had tried
To force our lines and drive our Hnldlera
Into the sea. In order. like iacknla after
the lion has felled the prey. they might
rush IN TO gorge the relics of success
there would not have been found % man
with an American heart IN him 90 cay
that old Joe Wheeler and Roosevelt and
Lawton would not have beon Justified
In turning the FIRE of he'll and death
upon the insurEcnt ingratcH."
The cuban patriots knew bottcr. even
n. as alleged, they are lees NJ Tor solf-
government than tho Fluplnos. They
knew that our army and navy had
come 10 break tho Iron chains Of
tyranny 90 give food 60 tho hungry,
clothes 90 the naked and medicine 60
the slick Thry ala not attack our
forces. demanding "sclf-Foyernmont'
while the negotiations were rul pend
ING. nut this Agulnaldo's followers did.
aud emphasized their demands hy a
night attack ON tho American army
OF liberation. What under the clrcum-
stances could our government do. but
10 meet force with force7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
NE wonE GREEN GLASSES.

The president Of the International
Maohlnisu union. james Ocouneil ~
Now York. has returned from tho HrIt-
lHh trades congress, and tolls Of the de-
piorabIe condition of the English work.
Ing clawca. men, women and children.
A. quoted In the dispatches. Mr., O'Con-
nell gives the impression that bis re-
mark about women going about Ia
clogs dressed ln mons Clothes and
that tho difference u HcS seemed TO
be- entirely loot sight or describes the
general condition Ia England. That IL a
very great mistake. AIR OConncli can
zee In New York just no much poverty.
and burdenHomc mlsrry among women
and children, az he can SEQ In the large
cities N britain; and IN the -wcatahops
NJ New York are as uuwclcomc scenes
as those ho describes, The gentleman
should not FORGET that pointing out "a
mulpond De- not describing the land
scapc. His picture of lie among tho
English working classes viii not be
recognized nH accurate among those
acquainted with tho facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

The drama OF his vindlcatlon has pro-
ceedyd with the force Of fate, every OBJ
stnclo being crushed under the weight
NJ moral Judgment OF tho world. Two
ycuru ago tho president Of France, the
ministry, the general stan and tho
army, the press. the clergy ana almost
the entire French nation opposed re-
was, IL was said, a chose lugoc-a final
settlement and could not be revised
But in spite Of the desperate resistance
OF an opposing interests revision has
trlumphed and the liberation OF Drcyfua
ls practical demonstration Of the
power of truth ana conscience In tho
modern world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
EFFECTS OF rur norn WAR.

In ciso ~ "a Trausvaai war it 10
believed The financial dlsturbancca ~
tho world would be- OF such a. nature ns
DO Doe folt everywhere. and particularly
ln the United stntci. The Boston News
bureau stntoa that ono Of the consc-
quonccH would b. The cessation of tho
export N gold from Africa. whence now
comes one-third ~ the worlda supply.
Another would probably be- the destruc.
ton of British property 10 tho amount
N tio0.o1.0oo War would moan the
greatest mining share panic England
has ever experienced. and the roncx ace
ton on this eide would take tho form
of a sharper demand for gold. the I'M
loading ~ American eocufitics held In
iirltIsh reserves, and other "llla that
gradually mako their way around tho
world when lts sold centorH arc rocked"
The total amount of dividends paid by
the rold.pr1ducing mines IN South
Africa ls giycn ne iigto0o00 ln isa, and
t2tA50oo0 in isas, Undoubtedly the
goose that lay- this golden crg would
b. seriously disturbed. should hoatIitie-
break out. and u would take long
Time before the bird would again feel
secure ON ita nest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

a signal triumph has been achieved
By the Fnipinos near Manila. according
90 dispatches FROM there today. The
American gunboat urianota has been
captured by rcbols. and her crew u ten
men taken or killed Heretofore the
Americans have been inyinciblo Ia every
engagement and this exception 10 the
rule. however slight canno, be- other
wise than of a decidedly encouraging
nature 60 the Insurgents. It's cncot can
be- overcome only by some sharp and
vigorous work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

New York Tribune
There ~ the Afrikandcr Buud. tho
great Dutch organization of Africa,
composed of men OF the same origin,
blood. tongue and creed la the HOrr.
~ ~ practically unanimous IN urging
tho TfanHvanl 90 accept the british
renewal 81 lts own oncr. Despite the
unqucetlonnhly stormy outlook, We
cannot forbcar "a hope that such couu-
TelH will prevail. There o. Htill time and
room Tor the exercise OF much british
patience. oxuaperltlng though delay
may seem. Ana thcrc b. ground Tor
hope. too. that the temper of Pretoria
dlauAtChUH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

T'''-'|''|0 'IN''' W.
The conviction ~ Drnyfus'H Innocence
viii not be- ERASED from the conscious.
ness ~ other nations. There can be no
apology Tor the second conviction. for
the more apologies are made tho more
they are excuses that accuse. We are
told that even press reports Of the trial
were pnrtlaAni but a careful cNnmluu-
tlun on fun accounts NJ the proceeding
published IN reputable Paris papers Dos
not sustain the charge. We are re-
minded that We do not know what went
on On tho Hecult sessions. To this u N
sufficient to answer that the two officers
Who voted Tor acqulttul did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

The experience of George }. iudklns.
who was "a pnssouggr on one Of the u.
a u. q. trains ln collision at Reno.
colo. Saturday n.sht b. peculiarly sad.
Mr. Iudkns had buried his wife while
east. and with bio three children was on
the way 10 biz home in the state u
Washington. when ar DIE children were
killed outright in the accident referred
10. be- himself escaping with slight In
jurics. such a scene as the dispatches
briefly describe o. almost enough 10
turn a mans brain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

This pardon cannot settle the preyfuB
ease. Like Handuu'H ghost, % viii not
down. The government has dclihs rntcly
left M the hands of Germany, IT, tradl-
proof 90 the victims Innocence. 60 De
used Whenever the occasion suits, II has
nssarsluntr1 lts own moral credit
abroad at % time when national prestige
counts Tor more than u ever did IN a
nations commercial expansion. II has
placed premium upon ncNcr-rnling
agitation ut home. uu1 surrendered SUI
pinOly Co the most abandoned military
conspiracy that over threatened tho In
teErlty oi government ln modern times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

From the British point VI view tho
Isundon convention of 1854 was both
weak and stupid. Yet all are bound %
abide by ita etlpulations, The Beers
also do not forget that Mr., Chamber
tain IN addressing the Chartered com-
uauy after the jameson raid desired u
10 note that the South African llcpub-
Ne IL foreign state. with which her
majesty H. at peace ana In hearty re-
iations." They refer with much effect
TO his later statement IN the house -
commons In 1886, that the iiritish gov-
crnmout explicitly repudiatcd any right
of Interference In the Internal affairs of
tho Tranavhal Having granted 80
much surely the British government
could stretch a point more Tor the sake
of peace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25
a REMINDER

When the plans were laid in different
parts Of the state FOR grand receptions
TO the Utah Volunteers returning from
active service Ia tho Philippine. the
pcscrct News made or supported tho
suggestion, that one uf the best meth
DDS of showing appreciation uf their
patriotism ana ynlor would b, their
employment In SOME remuncratlyc po-
sitiou
u was 20 Boz expected that tho cnthu-
slaHm exhibited ou their arrival. and
the pIaulitH Hhoworpd upon Thorn at
that time would soon suhsido. and that
the brave boys would have 20 settle
down go the common nnnlH OF every
day home mo II was forcscen that
then thoro would be- danger 20 them
unless they were able TO engage In some
profitable business or labor.
II appears, from reports coming from
different points, that the expected has
happened, Some OF these soldiers are
out of employment and tho feastlug
and treating extended TO them has
made d Few of them feel that thls ought
20 be continued, and lts cessation
makes them discontinued, whit, idle
ness tempts thom into ways and habits
that may prove an Injury 10 them and
TO the community where they reside.
We are etln Of the opinion that extra
efforts should be made Co nnd some-
'hiuE 10 do Tor those who have NOT OBJ
uhnsd work FOR which they are adapted.
\ number of them have returned to
places they filled before they went away.
But others need taking by the hand ana
helping Into suitable positions. Let
them not DO forgotten, In the daily
ntrugglo Tor existence ana the whirl OF
business Give employment TO AN tho
returned VOLUNTEERED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

Infinitely beyond the fate OF any In
diyl1ual man, whatever torture be may
be subjected 10, D. the matter uf the
"inlquity lu high places" the dry rot
uf the sense ~ honor the strungllng of
conscience, sense Of comradcshlp. 10y
atty 90 principle In "A nations leaders
that can render such decd possible.
Indeed, that reveals the underlying mud
gvysvr from which such scum and NH
viii porennlllly spout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

The prospect N war with the Trans
vanl arrests somewhat the development
81 lihodealu Labor ~ lees easy 30 got,
aa the natives wish a. take part IN tho
war. The 1900 white lnhnbimnts of
Rhodosin viii have their handn full Ia
krvp the MatAhelo and Maahonaa In
FuhieCtiun. The Matnbclo war cost
icoO.O0O. the Mutahclc rebellion $4,000
O00 Rhndesla has cost lte atuc khpldcrH
g-s 600. 900 IN excess Of all receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

The Droyfua case marks the begin
ming IN the world Of the League o. jus
ticc existing among nations 20 protest
against those judicial crimes which,
history and 10 prevent their cousum-
nation. The pardon of Drcyfus d.. all
things considered, the best way out OF
"a shameful scandal and hldcouH cN-
hlhitlun Of cruelty and injustice which
the world would fain forget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-25

Aiias Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter
% President u. =. Grant. was married
at Newport. a. l., Go "a Russian count.
Prince Cantacuzine. People Will re-
member the unfortunate union Of Con.
Grants daughter with o. foreigner and
while IL does not follow that the niece
will have an unfortunate experience
like Mrs. Nellie Grant slrtorls, there
viii b. some dub'oty on the subject Tor
several years 10 COME.