davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

city OF Mexico. Sept 26.-The English
line OF steamers to ply between Chilean
ports touching at Callao aud Gunya-
quil. and Central American aud McNl-
can west coast ports. Will begin Voyages
January iat, and Il n believed here
that Mexico will greatly Increase ~
trade to the South American Pacihc
ports Before the determination was en-
tered upon to put ON these steamers,
the merchants and manufacturers here
were consulted and II IL believed that
~ soon as Mexico produces cotton IN
sufficient quantities for Hermosillos she
will be able TO sell cotton In South
American In competition with the Unit
ed state England and other countries
on a gold basis
American capitalists are going Into
the development " lands appropriate
To cotton culture along the bnlHnH riv-
cr near the Pacific coast, and New YORK
capitalists now here behind the move
mint are confident that enough cotton
will b. produced TO cnancipntc McNi-
co entirely from the American supply.
Every year the amount used here IL ma
tive product,
Mcxlco'a policy Il To- remain on the
silver basis and after supplying the
home markets with manufactures in-
wade South America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

They arc Being circulated Again at the
National Capital,

New York. sept ga special to the
Times from Washington says. "Coinci.
dent with the near approach Of Ad-
mirni Dewey. the rumora about Gen.
Otisn recall have been revived. II IL
a general report that his recall has ac-
tually been decided upon.
There has been q rumor lately that
Gen. Brooke was 20 leave Cuba short.
~ and as II y now said that major
general IN TO be sent to the Philippines,
thero IL some disposition 60 regard that
~ Gcn. Brnoke's future berth.
THE bsaln Tor ell this gossip s-cne
90 b. the report that Admiral Dewey
has a poor opinion Of Gen. Otis. This
report has lately been revived and tc-
peated IN number ~ ways. II Il gen
orally beloved that the admiral Will
have much Influence with the admin
istrat ton and his Views on the Philip
plnca will DO anxiousy sought a
Htrong Impression provnlla that when
he gives hls opinion II viii not 10 ia
Vorablc To Gen. OTIS
There ~ 10 be n conference at the
white House shortly after his return.
at which tho President Will meet the
admiral and the Philippine commls-
alon. and what IL said at that confer
encc may result In come alterations In
tho military police In the Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Cincinnati. o.. Sept. 2s.-Tho Enquirer
says:
Stockholders and elr1ltors OF the
Herring Hall Marvin safe company
have Just received copies % nm order
10 appear before the United States court
az Trenton. y. j., and show cause why
the offer Of the reorganization cons
mittcc to purchase the property Of the
company and the petition Of the rccciv-
crs to have the sale authorized, should
not be eevcrally accepted and granted.
n h well known that some ~ the larger
stOckholdcr. IN the west, notably those
IN Cincinnati, favor a dlviHlon OF the
property. and IT, Offering for sale In
parts. The offcr of the reorganization
committee does not provide FOR sale
Of tho property IN parcels, but offers,
after all debts not % exceed 100000 arc
paid out OF the nssots ~ the company,
90 pay t325,0O0 Tor the remaining prop
crty. The Cincinnati contingent has a
plan 60 buy the western plant az Humll-
ton, o., and operate 10, and Tor THE
reason desire TO have the property di-
yidgd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
HOOK oS ruE JAW.
Biow by which Choynski Knocked out
Hall tho Australian.

Hall tho Australian.
Louisville, Ky. Sept. 25.-Joe Choyn.
ski OF California knocked out jim Hal
Of Australia IN the third round tonight
before the Nonpareil Athletic club at
Music hall, In the presence OF some
1900 persons. II was announced that
the light WIS for the heavyweight
championship, limited 10 twenty
rounds. and for a division Of the box
Choynakl iG0 pounds. In Halls corner
were Frank Kelly OF Cincinnati, Patsy
Grubbs. Louisville, Dick Hattum, Mcm-
phiH, aud Australian Jimmy Ryan. Tom
Williams OF England, Lawrence Fitz-
patrick and Jim Watts were behind
Choynaki.
Tho light was lively enough while It
lasted, with the honora possibly In
Hairs favor during the first two
rounds. but In the third Choynsk used
his right and left effectively number
Of times and when but half a minute
OF the third remained Choynsh landed
several rights and iefts h. succession.
sending Hall 20 the iloor, where he re-
mnined until carried TO his corner, nf-
ter the referee had counted the ten
seconds. Instantly there were cries Of
fake" from all quarters OF the hall,
and q more disappointed crowd never
left ringside In this city
II was right hook ON the jaw that
sent Hail down. and from the spcotn-
tors standpoint was not delivered with
sufficient force TO have put the Austria
Han out. Choynski, so Hall claims,
landed left below the belt and near
the groin. which Hall explained after
the tght took all the steam out OF
him and left him Indifferent as TO the
outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

San Francisco. Cal. Sept 26-rhc
muster rolls Of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa regiment have all been turned In.
Routine work Will be entirely completed
90 two or three days. and the volunteers
win have nothing TO do but await their
dlschargv q week from today. The
South Dakota regiment viii be mus
tered out week from Thursday The
company clerks have their papers al
most finished.
The North pakotans viii leave for
home this afternoon az l o'clock on a
special train provided by the State.
The Idaho volunteers are already
speeding homcwurd having loft last
night on a special train provided by the
State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Hines. Of nj. wife compsis Ills Remain
Ing at Home.

City OF Mexico. seut e5.-Prcsldent
Dlaz cannot go TO Chicago on account
OF the illness OF Nine. Diaz. He has
appointed Lie Ignacion Marioal, minis
tor OF foreign relations. 10 80 as hIs
representative.
while the lllnerB Of Madame Dlaz
has all along placed a degree uf I'M
certainty about the plans OF the prcHl-
dent FOR hls northern Journey, Il was
hoped until today that her condition
might Improve sufficiently 20 allow
President plnz TO be absent. So strong
was this expectation that today the
senate took up the matter Of the pro-
poscd visit and Increased the amount
~ the appropriation Tor the expenses
81 tho president and his party 90 $780,
900 gold. The former appropriation was
1901 900 silver. IL was shortly after this
action that the announcement Of the
change In President Diaz's plans wno
announced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
HUNDREDS OF LIVES LOST.
Terrible Havoc wroUgh, by Earthquakes and
landslides.
The Lower UimalRyRs Receive M
Awful Visitation OF Death aud
Devastation.

Calcutta. Sept 26.--No rain has fallen
since last reports.
In the vicinity Of Dariccllng, In the
lower Hlmnlayas. whcrc on sunday
night great damage was wrought and
many persons were killed by earth
auakea. and landslides. during the
night. several iandslidcB occurred.
The phoolbazaar was completely
overwhelmed and 200 porsons Loot their
lives. A. Tamsongbustcc twcnty-onc
bodies have been recovered and II ~
believed that twenty others persisted.
At DarJccling 100 fatalities occurred.
Inndslldes have also occurred at
Murmch. and there. too. several were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

ST. Joseph, Mich. Sept 26.-Reports
received here from various parts
throughout the apple district are 20 the
effect that the terrible northwest gale
which visited this vicinity early THE
morning. has stripped Of fruit hundreds
Of apple 'rce-, na well ne many peach
trees Many apple trees were twisted
and broken, and In many Instances en-.
tire trees were wrenched from the
ground Leading growers estimate that
fully onc-fourth " the apple crop has
been blown from the trees and that
100 900 bushole Of apples viii be n total
lOea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

with masts that are only used for mill
tnry purposes.
The choral unloe Of which Frank
DamruFyh ~ director. intends TO 20
down tho bay at o'clock on Thursday
evening ON the steamer Warwick and
welcome the admiral with songs. There
will be- I 200 voices IN tho chorus. and
among the songs win be-
THE March " the Mcn of iiarlcch.'
"Tho unlloluinh Chorus" from the
Messiah" and Sec. Tho ConuuerlnE
Hero Gomez ~ Intervals ''rhe Star
spnnElod Banner" will be sung. The
union win also take part In the naval
parade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Manila, Sept, 20. 10 a. m.-Two Eng
llshmcn who had been held by the
insurgents since June, have arrived
at Angeles, They report that the FIJI
Pine congress has resolved that four
teen American prisoners shall he sur
rendered on Wednesday or Thursday
10 the whereabouts OF Capt, Charles NJ,
Rockefeller NJ the Nineteenth infantry.
who disappeared In April last. and
from whom nothing has been heard.
They assert that three Americans who
were captured by the rebels are acting
as officers In the insurgents Amy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

New York. Sept. 2G.--when the olym-
pln, on the day Of the Dewey naval
parade, rounds the stake boat IN North
river the school ship st. Marys, the
boys wearing their white working suits.
VIII man the yards In the aalutlng GUS
tom which obtained when Dewey was
a Junior officer. This, II Is believed.
win recall pleasant memories to the add
miral and will make n display that IN
novel IN these days OF the steel ships
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

Black River Falls, VIE, Sept. so.
John u. Smith, member Of tho Third
Wisconsin during the Standardization
war. brought home some corn from the
island Of Porto Rico and planted II June
II last. II IL now nearly II fcct high
and stlll growing. Ears have formed
and are about nine feet from the ground
but. owing TO the latcnoes Of planting,
viii not mature. The stalks arv nearly
twice ns heavy ne native corn and tho
leaves much longer and broader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26

New York. Sept. 25.-Capt Charles
u. sigshco today hurrledly left his
vessel. the battlefhip Texas which
II at anchor with the rest OF the fleet
In the bay, and started FOR llehobeth
Beach, Delaware. having received u
telegram from that place announcing
that his daughter. Ethel. had died sud
denly OF heart disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-26
WEDNESDAY,
September 27th.

The Fall Seasons correct moves in for
eign and domestic designs. Exquisite Inn
ported Pattern hats superb showing of
copies, adaptations and original conceptions
from our own workroom are the chic and
becoming shapes. most correct designs
choicest colorings.
An unapproachabe collection of hand
some effects in trimmed Millinery at Prices
that represent about half actual Values
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

up the work in January, q very DOOR
month to secure members, instead of Sep
TENDER, the best month in the years for
THIS purpose. We were not in a position
TO ask business men to pay subscriptions
until after Sept 20, when the lease with
Dyer Bros. mad been executed, and could
collect only few memberships beforee
our association opened Jan. !. If our sub
scribers refuse to pay their subscription
for this year until the same date that
they paid them for last year 1t must
necessarily leave the association in an
embarrassing position for paying bills in
CURED between now and the late fall
But In spite Of these drawbacks it Is
a plasure to report that we have been
able, not only to meet our current ex-
penses for the year, but to provide for
more than $500 to be applied on the old
associations debts, and to pay. in full
for considerable items of furniture and
fittings. With the vitality of an open
association to help out during only four
months OF the year. we have paid out for
these various items $4,000. provided for all
our current expenses and have balance
of 1918.
Mr.. Grace then called attention to the
fact that the new association must still
provide for the balance of the old asso-
cations debt, amounting to $12,S52 but
ne stated that the association might be
greatly encouraged by the fact that one
citizen of st. Paul had alone pledged S.
GOO Of this amount to be paid whenever
the association pays the balance Mr.
Grace stated that, In his Judgment, to
attempt each year to provide in the
budget for paying the interest, amounting
to $685. and part of the principal, will
be q constant embarrassment to be ex-
planned away to our contributors, and a
constant menace to making the associa-
ton attractive to its members. IT should
feel myself unfaithful to my trust as
general secretary If I did not frankly
acquaint this board with my solemn con-
viction that this debt is today, and must
remain till lifted, the greatest barrier in
the way Of successful, effective associa-
ton work in st. Paul. I am not suff1-
GENTLY wise to suggest the best method
to overcome the incumbus, but I wish to
earnestly plead that the combined wisdom
Of the members of this board be directed
against the enemy, until some practical
scheme can be put In operation for rout-
ing him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
+ LABoRING MEN.MEET.
Open Air Discussion of Questions of
Interest to Them

y
open Air Dtscus~iep of Questions of
Interest to Them.
A laboring mems mass meeting was
held at bridge square last@night for the
purpose of arousing interest in the pro
posed organization of a protective fra
ternity to which all classes of labor
snail pc admitted without reference to
profession. Short addresses were made
by Thomas Lucas, Minneapolis labor
agitator; w. B. Hammond; who .also
ran. In the last gubernatorial campaign;
III. CARING and "A l.. Lake, q st. Paul
ag1tator There was an attendance of
about seventy-fiyea persons,
The meeting was called at the instance
of A. l.. Lake, who stated that 1t was
hi; wish to see a solid organization of the
labor1ng classes, able to control the bal
lot to degree which would give a chance
of success and an organization independ-
ent of professional lines, to which all
classes of wage-earners should be ad-
United. He advanced the theory that a
fraternal amalgamation of the present
trades unions and other distinct organi-
cations, for the purpose of mutual as
sistanee, with declared opposition to
strikes and other primative means of en-
forcing demands, would enable laboring
men to meet the. problem confronting
them in the unequal relations of capital
and labor, with a fair chance of success
He deplored boycottS and strikes as
short-sighted means of securing adjust
ment of labor difficulties. calling atten-
ton to the we'll known fact that such
methods invariably react upon the wage
earning class, forcing them to return to
smaller prospects of gain and in many
cases resulting in their, paying the ex-
pense caused by their strikes.
His argument was based upon the prop
osition that while capital controls the
lawmaking bodies OF the country, labor
has no chance, and that the only way to
meet capital is to make fight through
the ballot. He advocated policy of join
Ing all classes In anGeffort to secure leg
islation and to put in power men from
the laboring class In the meanwhile put
ting forth an effort to keep wages at the
present stage by every possible means
until the plan could bea brought. to a sue
cessful issue
Other speeches. boeh advocating and
condemning strikes, were made, and
general discussion of the problems adj
vanced invited. A second meeting will be
held in a short time, at which it is ex-
pected that federation. of some descrip-
ton, working on thealtnss advanced, will
be formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BUILDING NEWS.
Some of the Structures That Are to
BE Built.

Some of the Structures That Are to
BE Built,
The Improvement Bulletin contains the
following st. Paul building notes:
Chief Engineer Stevens, of the Great
Northern Railroad company, is having
plans prepared for an office building to
be erected opposite the present general
offices on Third street and Broadway 1t
will be of solid pressed brick and cut
stone, fireproof, with iron beams and col
umns, gravel roof, having passenger and
freight elevator, plumbing, electric wir-
ing, gas. steam heat, tile or marble floor
slate stair treads, ornamental iron work
1t will be used by the general officer Of
the Express company, and several of the
other departments will be accommodated
therein. Plans will be ready soon.
A. Koerner, GAL WinsloW street, has
begun work on a frame residence on
Laurel, near Victoria street, for Miss L.
Burgess, Of so Iglehart street. He is also
erecting one of about the same size mod
ern throughout, for G. Deppe at Aurora
and Mackubin streets Cost of both, Sc, O00
Herman Kretz & Co., architects, are
preparing plans for building to be erect
ed on Wabasha between Eighth and
Ninth street. 1t will face fifty feet on
Wabasha, seventy-two on Ninth street,
and seventy feet on Eighth street, of pres
sed brick, cut stone, gravel roof, iron
beams and galvanized iron cornice two
stories and basement. Hamm Brewing
company, owner.
J. w. Cramsie, 517 Aurora street, has
let the general contract, except heating
and plumbing, to erect his residence on
Tilton, near ST. Peter street, to Arthur
]. Trodden, GA Blair street 1t will be
36x5O, two stories and basement, with
plumbing, bath room fittings, loaded
glass, interior finish and hot water heat.
Cost, $4,000.
William Montenffel & Co., SO West
Fourth street, have the general contract
to erect two residences on Laurel street,
near Milton street. They will both be
modern throughout, one for Miss E. M.
Browne and the other for M. Stegner.
Cost of both, $1,000.
o. H. Aim, 20 East Seventh street, So
cured the general contract to erect
Joseph M. Dicksons brick veneered resi-
dence on Summit, near Albert street. 1t
will be 36x56. two and half stories and
basement. Cost, $1,000.
Contractor John Nevin, 2S2 Harrison
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

street, has begun work on frame resi-
dence near Garfield street. 1t. will be
26x4O, two stories. frame. Cost $4,000
BIechner & Jacobsen, architects, report
the Ernest svendsen modern frame cot
tage let to Olo H. oace, COL Jackson
street. The house to be erected on Mt
Ary near Broadway. Cost, $1,000.
George ]. Grant has the general con-
tract to erect p. s. Nason's. modern frame
residence on Aurora srnJs Jay streets. 1t
will be 2Sx54 Work mas been begun. Cost.
$4,000. 81
Christ Raun., sol Rices street. has be-
gun work on modern frame residence
on Canada, near FToye street, for A.
Frochlingsdorf 1t will be 26x44. Cost.
$780,
The First Baptist church have raised
funds amounting to $1,000 to be expended
In decorating and painting the church
building. &Vg$gF
W. T. Towner, architect. reports con-
tract let to A e. Wood for the CONSTRUCT
ton of the Snow dpeiais house at LIE
Sueur, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
MIGHT Have A MILK FAMINE
DAIRYMEN TALK OF WITHHOLD
ING PRODUCT FROM THE ST.
PAUL MARKET
May Do So if the City Persists in
Making Them Pay the Inspection
Fees, Which They Still Claim Is
Not a Reasonable Law.

II Is not only possible but quite prob
able that st. Paul citizens will wake M
some morning to find milk famine star
Ing them in the face. The dairynien OF
the city and the towns in close proximity
are opposed to the ordinance recently
passed bv- the council and the particular
feature of the measure to which they
object is that which requires the payment
of fee of fifty cents for each animal in
spected. To all the other provisions of
the ordinance the dairymen do not object,
IN fact, they announced that they will be
glad to help carry out the law, but the
inspection fee of fifty cents per head.
1t Is claimed, will cost them in the dggre-
gate something over So 900, to say nothing
of the cows which might De condemned
under the ordinance.
Some of the more radical members of
the association talk about stopping the
shipment and sale of milk in the city in
case the health department insist on car
rying out the provisions of the ordinance
relative to tho inspection fee to be paid
on each COW. The dairymen TO the num-
Der of 1lS have filed the necessary ap-
pltcation for licenses under the new or
dinance with the health Commissioners,
but each application was filed under pro-
test so far as the inspection clause was.
cohcerIleu. Wltnln the next three days
forty-five more applications will be filed
and before the week is out all of the BOT
dairymen who have herds and furnish
milk for the city will have compiled with
the law so far as filing applications for
license IS concerned.
The persons engaged IN the sale of
milk at diaries and stores throughout the
city are fling applications with the health
department and Health Commissioner
Ohage expects to have his inspectors
commence the work of inspection within
the next ten days. The only trouble that
the commissioner expects to have In the
enforcement of the ordinance Is that
which relates to the inspection CT the
cows and this the officials claim would
be only trifiing # It was not that the
dairymen fear the inspection will result
in the condemnation of one or more of
their herds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
TWO SMALL BLAZEs.
BOtke's Hotel and a Plating Plant
Give the FIremen Work.

BOtke's Hotel and "A Plating Plant
Give the FIremen Work.
The hotel conducted by Joseph Botke
at 10 West Third street, had close call
from fire yesterday noon. The tin shop Of
Edward Stahlman, 172 West Third street,
was also badly damaged. The loss Is
estimated at about $1,000.
How the fire started is not known. 1t
was discovered in the frame structure
adjoining the hotel. The roof and both
floors of the tin shop were badly burned.
Half an hour after the department left
the fire a blaze was discovered in the
basement of 10 West Third street, prob
ably caused by the first fire. The second
fire was extinguished without loss.
A small blaze in the room over Kav-
anaugh & Cos warehouse, 100 East Sixth
street occupied by the Greengard Plating
company, called out the fire department
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. The fire was between the first floor
ceiling. 1t was extinr Iished without seri-
Gus damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE.
Delegates to the National Conven
ton of the It. p. A.


Delegates to the National Conven-
ton of the It. r. A.
Messrs. c. O. Krieger. and D. r. Haye-
ner, as delegates, left for Louisville, KY,
yesterday morning to- attend the national
convention, of the Travellers Protective
Association Of America, which will be
held att that place from. the 18th to the
18th inst, inclusive. This convention is
a very important gathering, as it's dele
gates represents, 900 members, made up Of
travelling statesmen and buyers, merchants
and manufaeturerssffro from every state in
the Union and is eagerly sought after
by the leading citiespfy the United States.
When It is remembered that this con-
ipentfon brings together such large MUM
Der of representa- tive business men. from
all parts of the country. who afterwards
become travelling advertisers for the en-
PERTAINING city, 1t is no wonder that en-
PERTAINING sand wide-awake cities are anx-
ious to entertain thepose
Messrs. Krieger and Havener expect
to be able to arrange to bring this con-
vention to st. Paul at no distant date.