davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

The eucalyptus tree, which grows ten
feet in year, makes valuable wood,
gives the bees honey that has import
ant medicinal properties and prevents
malaria, should be planted in many
other places than Cuba If it is all that
1t is said to be. We may expect to hear
Of the eucalyptus trust sooner or later
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

One man was killed and several
wounded at a christening at Auburn,
Ill.,, the other evening. A riot took
place between Hungarian and Polack
miners, the result of long standing
enmity. The sheriff and number of
deputies have left here for the scene.
1t is believed the foreigners will resist
arrest, and that fight will ensue. The
wounded refuse to allow physicians to
see them. Two men suspected of the
murder of the man killed are being
held by the latter's friends.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

If the golf shoulder and the silk
skirt waist and the bicycle knee, back
and face should ever hold an awful rem
devious in one human frame, what a
carnival they could have.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

Suggesting that the camera be used
on mobs and lynching parties is not
bad one. 1t could not well help hav-
ing at least negative effect.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

1t is claimed that the Sultan of Sulu
treats his wives we'll. The main trou-
BILE seems to be that it's such a whole
sale treat.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03
Youthful Dagger Wielders.

The art of self-defense is incuIcated
early among some Of the wilder tribes
of the eau asus, who instruct their chill
dren, as soon as they can walk, in the
use of the dagger. First, the little ones
are taught to stab water without max
ing a splash, and, in the course Of time,
incessant practice gives them an extra
ordinary command over the weapon
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

Those people who bring great wealth
back from the Klondike nearly always
manage to get lost as soon as they ar
rive at San Francisco or Seattle.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

The great demand for labor in the
West sharply defines the tramp's labor
policy. He is willing to work farmer,
but not work his field.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

We have often wondered that In the
craze for reform, and the craze for
surgery, it has never been decided to
cut off a thief's hands, to cure him Of
stealing.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

What is France without a crisis?"
would make suitable inscription for
an up-to-date wall motto over in Paris.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

They call the Indian Poor Lo, but he
land to the government the other day.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

Perhaps the reason why women are
not photographed In China is that they
can't look pleasant with pinched feet.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

In France yellow journalism has at
tanned Its highest degree of success.
And Just look at France!
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

Tax-dodging on the part of rich men
also means that physically they are apt
to stoop pretty low.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

Reports from all sections indicate
that the slight damage to the fruits
has been more than compensated for
by the immense benefit to other crops,
and farmers and orchardists antici-
pate a remarkably good season.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

The people of the United States con-
sumo 1S5, 200, 900 pounds of plug tobac-
CO every year-most of it borrowed.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

The world owes every man the right
to earn living.
Mesa free press., 1899-11-03

The sun dial is one of the old-timers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
srArE nm NOTES.

Tho following urc few more special
premiums. that have been offered by
the state Fair association. Those who
wish To compete must make their cn-
tries at once;
For the best tenor song, % prize OF
$40 loo cash. and violin valued ut SO.
For the best male quurtDttg singing,
y25.
TO the mother having the largest
number Df her children under ten years
uf age he the Exposition uuIIlIuE OCT
O. 1850. at o'clock %. uH, u baby care
r.uHH valued ut fla.
no thu mother having the next largest
number of her children under tun years
Uf uHs. boo tnn Exposition building Oct
&. 1880. at %, m., o. baby carriage vale
uud lt $40.
NO the oldest person man ur woman,
ln tho Exposition building oct 9th. 1883,
ut @ o'clock .. m., one rocking chair
valued ut 50,
TO Che prattloat gIrl between thn ur'H
0f Do and go years. present 400 che ENpH-
Hfl0u building un Thursday evening.
oct o. 1892 previous winners tp bo
barred, % gold medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
viii Receive the Official Attention
of President Mckinley
PLANS FOR HIS RECEPTION.
ncHico's ruler to be Appropriately
Greeted by the United states, on
Ills visit Next Month.

Washington. Sept 2l.-in connection
with President ullz's visit To chicago
% is expected President Mckinley will
meet the Mexican president at chicago
aHI invite him 20 Washington ua his
guest and ihc guest of the nation. Ten
utlyo plans along these limos have been
considered. and more dgnnlts arrange
mHutH will be- made when The oniciu
announcement - received na 90 rro-,i-
dent Dlazs Intentions, Up To today the
Mexican ambassador has not received
the official notification OF the pros.-
dents plan, but it is expected 10 viii
Doe az hand within the next day lr two.
The Ambassador is now on bis way here
from MuryhoHtor-by- tho-Hou. and on
The receipt uf the notification Dc VIII
proceed iu person Co chicaHo Co deliver
90 90 the proper authorities thurc
biuz.H route north % expected 10 Be
through san Antonio and ~ Louis A.
ihU latter place be may make n stop, uH
The Latin Americans of the lattHr city
hsvo tripguuphcd 90 the Mexican om-
lualy here requesting that De- honor st.
Louis with visit
ln recognition 90 the presence uf "a
foreign ruler within the country 10 o.
probable re- representative OF President
Mckinley viii meet the Mexican pfrsi.
dent Ht the United states border and
accompany him throughout hlH stay in
thIH country
An army officer N hiFh rank a. likely
Co ho selected Cor this service.
NO less than fourteen Invitations
from that many cities have been exc
tended lu President nlnz 60 bu their
guest during his stay tn tho United
states, but tho unieuiaulirE amuuE
officials Boz that De viii not bc able TO
accept many OF thca1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.


Honolulu, Sept 10. via san Francisco
tent 22.-Judge Alfred shnrtwcu ha8
beg1 chosen hy tho government 10 rep
resent the Territory Of Hawaii unonl-
cla'ly In Washington during the COM
ING Congress. The appointoc viii leave
Tor Ills post In time for the opening OF
'uHgrcHs In December.
President Dole stated that the action
OF the Hawaiian government In sending
representative 20 Washington WINS not
only with tho knowledge. but with the
nearly approval of President MoNin-
The brItIsh tramp steamer Victoria
mn'st cargo Of cmlgrnnta Tor this port
nae been the subject OF a GOOD deal
on International diplomatic discussion,
Wfiyed here ON the 18th. Instead NJ
nearly GOO Portuguese and Spanish
'inlEuniH who had signed to take pass
"tt ON her. she hrlngs only ail
BEFORE the Victoria lott Madeira,
United States Consul Jones took occn.
sion 10 notify the men ana women who
had signed 10 leave their native land
Tor the sugar plantations Of Hawaii,
mat the lalands had been annexed 10
the United States and that the labor
hold.
The prospective emlgrants were in
formed that they would be- landed at
Honolulu and would have to take their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Does Not Like u ncausr GOV Roosevelt
spoke ~ for the a. a. H.

~ 81, vln. ~. - ~,
Mhs WV sYl,l'll',H' ~. ..'l 'e'i1
ul N,N ln.h ot"tr 'n ll. wy ,,n'
llu. ,'',' 'D'.
,,"'es g,,,.,',' u..' .'N,
w ~, y" it,,,,,,s't.,t.I, .',. .l t....
t,n' tu"l'' ~, @ guy .'.H
w. ,l,.l"s 80 ....t ~.
,l'e WIN 49, n.y.
MI. 'ut ,i,i.'lH' wv,
.,'pg ,ulillNl ,'',' M,ir'
lh. pll.l "' ~. ,'f.',i.,. ...,, ~.
n2f llap3i,h' Nll,i ,.t oli MY
hl. com ,nl',,. "l'i ' wv.
,.lsi lN' M',.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

san Francisco, Sept 22HTh. trans.
port Zcalardiu with n portion uf the
firHt Montana volunteers 600 board. hts
been Hightyd on the Golden Cat. The
Valencia with tho balance uf the Mon
tHunH and large number Of dis
ChIfrvi mon on board D. expected to
follow the THullud|H very shortly
AZ soon ua word was received lu this
city that the ZaliHudIu with tho Nuu-
ttnu soldiers ON board was approach
inE the harhOr steam whistles and
sirens were blown. Gov Smith uf Nuu-
tunH. Senator Carter uud "a PARTY NJ
MuutuuHur were taking u trip around
The huy uu 70 iur and the blowing uf the
whistles warmed them " the arrival uf
the transport The tug boats prov was
Immediately turned toward tho Golden
Guto ana with ul' possible speed The Wel-
coming party WINS borne toward tho
hUudH. Tho soldiers crowded into the
rigging M ihU vessel and waved thUlr
hats and coats ana gave other demon
STATIONS OF their delight nt once more
being safe 10 the hnrbur OF San Fran
cisco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
FRIENDLY SUIT
TO QUIET TITLE.
BURIAL LOT TITLE CLouDED
Trust company Asks that Dcytsee.
be n'h"rrcd from Asserting any
Claim 60 Property.

a large number off DE h,.-5 as pr..i.
i,ni hr'rhHm Young -nHe huuir.i In
1II"h1'' h..H made d.rnIants In tb,
IA.rI dHu..t COURT thr1ueh ths nInr
"' Friendly auIl today. by ID. 10. Wells.
hH attorney ur the brigham Young
Trust company
The action o. brought Co 1ufat uu,
Co Che Wyst h8il OF the YOUNG burial lot
600 FInt street. over which "a cloud ,t
II''..I hHnFH. owing tu certain lrrur.
u'If.i..H md dIH,nuHrsI.e ,.t..t
through th. hoIrr and I,,IHp,s not aIrH-
lNa 90. decide, Releasing thpIr dover
.hn.H 1nI transferring tho same 10 no
i y. III"i company. loo tho urmH Df
M.''h ih"F acquired uiIH Co thr pr1p-
DO. complaint rrta forth that piaiuff
'If.Hiatun existing under tho
ll". % lIuh. and that FOR flms tiinc
li"i h1s NUHu owner aud BOO puHHsra.ln
nl iH' I1i uui property iu question.
. IuAi PLAINTIFF title WHH acquired by
virtue "' lHHIa aud muauc cons
N,l1u0ts from tho hHIra and doyIsars
.N. l,' liNFh.W Young u1 flIiuwn.
a N''I If lUTI Y. llHeuu. rrHutur, to
spencer DIHNrHu 90 HL grautDHa. IA
I.'I 'IHm Spencer DuNrIu 90 uI grant.
... Zoo NO" NTrhlm IUuuE THiat come
pony. grantee. To- diced Hy Walter b.
Young u, II. rriuturH. Go IuuIua Young.
rrHH'"r. deed by E'lalhUh Ellsworth.
'l NI dUt.Hn"H OF HI.rnlm Young.
iiln.'tl o" ihg brigham Young Trust
% Dr. then Hot uut that President Brig.
| ham Young lu hIH will. devised tho
! land CO. certain uf hIH heirs nul deviaecH.
thn Eflui1fH Uf ths plaintiff. who. in
Transferring their Interests signed tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Request for Liberal subscriptions FOR the
Dewey National Home,

Washlugt8u. Sept "a nual meet
ms uf tho Dewey National Home FUND
committee Wua held Ht the office uf the
frgrviHry uf thH treasury today ON
account of stocks wuH taken ana plans
perfected Tor CLOSING the subscriptions
before the arrival in New York uf Ad-
Wlul Dewey
The committee. composed Of Assistant
Secretary uf the Treasury Naulprlp,
Assistant Postmaster General Heath.
assistant secretary ~ the navy, Adju-
tant General t0rhlu, and u. =. IryuHur-
or ELLIS H. Roberts, were all present
At the conclusion vi tho meeting tho
committee requested the Associated
Press Co publish the following
The Dewey NutlUnll liums Fund COM
mlttcc have received contributions from
about 10000 Cltizcusi representing every
state and Territory ln the Union. These
aggregate ig1O6i exclusive OF the COM
tributlous received this morning. The
fund should be- Increased 70 at beast 2lO,-
900 10 enable the committee To- purchase
% home no the capital % the nation
which will be- 70 credit 10 the giycrH and
pride 90 the hero nf Manila bay Ad-
mlrll Dewey has indicated 90 the COM
mlttcc "a desire 90 make Washington his
homo Here us thH ranking officer OF
the u, 8. navy, he WIZ spend tho re-
mnlnler OF hls NO. The admiral has
expressed hIH grateful appreciation Of
present him u home and he VIII accept
IL with tho spirit in which u Will be
given. The committee must close the
subscriptions before the end 81 next
week. hDfnrp the arrival % Admiral
Dewey. and will D. pleased 20 receive
ana acknowledge hy the Issuance ot a
souvenir recent any contributions. A
home win be- purchased with whatever
funds tho committee may have at the
end u next week. The time II now 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

prisoners. From his report u ls Judged
that they have fhrUd badly ut tho
hands of their CurtufH and although
their courage was uuduuntUd. they were
ln bad shape physically, in reality be-
Ing hair starved.
Gilmore himself said be- was I'M bet
t"r health than some OF the others,
being man NJ strong physique and
strong determination. The whole party
was entirely destitute uf clothes and
900 Che necessities Uf ilfa The failure.
uI th. United States Co. ransom thHm
HH expected had Hl DuHEul cine luHur-
gents that thUIr treatment which fIr
some time had been kind had since
been tEH reverse. The members OF tho
party. however wore NOT discouraged.
and fully expected Go return Co their
friends
"GHlzn thought That with proper
methods employed by the United States
government there would hH mo- trouble
In Unrrfinr the speedy release OF Gli.
more aud the Yorktowu'H MON"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

London. Sept IA cabinet council
"a hold today beginning at 1880 p. m.
largo crowd assembled about Down
isr street early In the day The cab-
isat ministers wcrv loudly chccrod the
.,rsriary II state Tor tho colonies. Mr.
chamberlain. receiving the Hons share
u thc applause.
Previous 60 the meeting or the cab
met. nalon Rothschild visited the nrHt
,l-i oi tho treasury. Mr. Balfour The
Circumstance H. unusual. ana II said to
b. boz connection with the money difl-
,auer the government 81 oncounicrinE
rgmrl.nr the prospective military
campaign.
When the cabinet went Into session
ro now developments in the TranHynal
rltaauuu had tranHpircd. The dis
patches from the Cape continued Of o
Waf..ke tone and voiced the indignation
u tbu british contingent against the
OurFe Free State.
The Impression current herr. though
not based on anything tangible was
hat publicly the cabinet would only
.H" |ANN o." ANANANNNh NN NNN'hN tANN 80. 60
uluons. while secretly Il would prepare
thg details of an aggressive campaign
perhaps deciding 10 conyokc parlla.
meut though II was scarcely believed
che latter determination would be an
uuuutcl Immediately.
News from South Africa r. nuXiously
awaited. us many think the cabinet
council viii b. Immediately followed ny
lioef raid.
Tho Pail Stall Gazette mis- afternoon
published % dispatch from Capetown
which says % ~ stated the Beers have
given u EulnntCC 10 their Hynpathlz-
,rH lu thU orange Free State and Cape
Colony that the TrauAyuul viii be the
irt tu make war.
The cabinet meeting ended at $50 p.
H. The ministers were chOercd as they
came OUT OF the foreign office. Nothing
tlnHplrgd regarding the action taken,
that vigorous line had been adopted.
The secretary of state Cor war, the
Marquis 0f LnnHdownc and the first
lord uf the admiralty MI. George j,
GuHghgu, Immediately proceeded TO the
WHr office.
Immediately after tho cabinet oouu-
oli ihH German ambassador. Count Won
HIEiHIdi WlldDnburT. visited tho pro
mI"r Lord salisbury, ana had long
conference with him. The fact that u
similar visit Immediately followed tho
previous cabinet council leads some pvr-
fNw t1 attach significance 90 10 and to
infer that Emperor William of Germany
d. taking au active part 90 TmnsvJll
affairs
The official German press however.
has been Ha outHp1kun In telling prual-
dent Kruger that be- need not expect
German uii,thn u o. scare Hly possible Co
attach rrgdencf 90 that Inference. ~ o.
much more probable that the question
~ hr.urpa bay was discussed. " the
d.HIuiph printed today by the Pioneer
~ A.IHhlhud saying negotiations had
lr.u concluded by Grcnt Britain FOR
taking possession u Dclagoa Hay Nov.
J On correct
Many rumorH are current regarding
NE result OF the cabinet council. many
protecting 10 be- based ON reliable
source
hli ihry arr vague ana contradictory.
one hgWH agency announces that im-
mediate and decisive action has not
irtn decided upoH.
l.ii' lu the day various rumUr7 were
tuli current regarding the cabinet meet
iNf, hut the following which the Fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

with Proper Negotiations, tho Prisoners
Could be released.

Boston. sept ga naval officer on
one of the ships ln Cuylte says In %
private letter written TO relatives here.
under date N August lH'
81 made trip 90 Manila purposoly to
see and Interview Splnlnrd who
claims 20 have ssu Lieut., Gilmore and
his men. Tho spIuufd arrived ON the
18th. coming through the outposts az
san Fernando dc Do PumpunRu. His
name ~ FELIPE Gala and be- Is a
planter by occupation. on the first OF
February last be- was ON his plantation
when he was surrounded by deputu-
ton ~ natives who made him prison
monta nude by the ro-cnllod Filipino
republic. and tramp through mud and
water and over mountains In their wan
derings Two weeks before the arrival
az Manila he saw at Bigan Lieut..
Commander Gilmore and his II fellow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

chances u getting work after they ar,
rived. Two hundred Of the men and
women who had shipped deserted the
vessel,
ed hcrc" is the opinion of one official.
and they are Classed ns Inferior Go both
tho Chinese and japanese who come
here under labor contracts,
The ship Fong Suoy. Captain Wlllat.
arrived Sept. igth from New York with
q cargo OF general merchandise.
The German chip Marie liackfold,
which arrived the same day made the
trip from Hamburg, Germany, Co thia
port in 100 days. breaking AN records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Ean DOMINGO Sept "A wurahIu
from Porto Rico. With forty political
'NIlrs Uu board. arrived here tulIN Tho
ruiuru uf 90" UN'iHr aroused much cine
thuHIuHW among IhH puuuiiyu.
The do.rH uf thH government fixing
october 9 Goo u.tuh.r fHr fhH primary
elections mud providing f1r 100. m..fIrs
90 thU electoral college during o." IHat
wick 10 uutuhUr although revolution
ufN 9Dtlsu Unl against thu constitution
hIH hHoH wul received The ruvufu-
muntH action wva rauuH1 hy 20 popular
demonstration. the crowds crying.
Down with tho constitution"
There was apparently ru opposition
Co thr decree Officers win 3D. elected
flr tho full term four NrlrH IImuHE
g. the only candidate for the presidency
uf the republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Sew York Sept 20 Airs. Horace
thUnuin. vito OF 10 wealthy resident o.
LlrchmHHt Manor g. ~ either jumped
ur fgIl from u fourth story windIV NJ
ihc hutnl dauHtlc early today. and
was Instantly killed.
Mrl Chvuuiu WINS 20 yearH of aEg. She
had hgDn On delicate health FOR aomr
time and hau come 10 tho hotel. six
weeks ALSO, from bee homo in Larch-
mont tu Boz near Che olice of her phy-
nlclan. Who Was tlpatcg her 10 a
ucryouH trouble.
~ $3.50 this morning Mrs. ChcrOin
asked her nurse Co get hUr "a glass uf
water Tho nurse lTft the bedside Co
act tho WutUr AZ that moment e nrg
engine changing o. bUll utsaid the hoo
tol on ltH way 10 % urH The nurH" ru-
turned Co the room and found the bed
empty She won't Co the window and
saw Mrr ChruuIu's body on the pave
mUut seventy foot below,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

Mail Gazette publishes. ls believed TO be-
CurrpCts
''rhc comparatively short duration of
the council warrants the conclusion That
nothing OF supreme Importance WIS de-
cidei ut u. and such We believe TO De
Information ln our possession g. to
the effect that u was am Interim cabinet
summoned 60 consider an Interim dh'
patch. II a. believed this paper which
mot with the universal approval of Mr.
Chamhcrlnln'a cullcnruvs VIII be pub
llshrd nH soon AS received hy the hpsr
government ON Monday or at thn latest
on Tucadny."
According to the Pan Mail Gazette
tho dispatch opens with uu expression
uf regret Ht the unfHvurHhlo character
of Secretary RcltaH latest rgp'y ana
continues with o. very nrm iuHlsiyueo
upon the population uf the claim ~ thu
TuuHvnni Co the status N u suvvrnigu
state. once more pointing out British
readiness 60 settle ut once the nature uf
the proposed arbitration tribunal, proc
yidpd the other British conditions are
promptly and unrrsrrye IDLY accepted,
aud concluding with the lutImuuun that
the lmT. rial government a. now ru-
gagged loo drawing up lu own terms ana
that the TrnuHvnnl may expect 90 hear
from lhem very shortly.
inc Pal Mail Gazette says that nm
other meeting ~ ..,u cabinet VIII tko
place next Thursday or Friday when
the issues viii De- presented Ia more
serious shape.
MORE TROOPS SAIL.
bombay. Sept. 2s.-Thc remainder Of
the nineteenth hussurH and cavalry
stan have sailed Tor the Cape.
Tho cost of transporting the indian
contingent TO South Africa . estimated
MN
TAKING DELAGoA hay.
Allahnbnd. British India. Sept ga
The Pioneer today prints dispatch
saying negotiations have been conclud-
ed by Great Britain Tor taking possess
sion of pvlagua hay November !.
ACTIVITY OF BoERs.
Pretoria. Sept 22-Thc executive
council vat until . o'clock yesterday
evening. telegram containing prost.
stcyn'H reply 10 Sir Alfred Miner. the
british high commlasioner In South
Africa, was loudly chvorpd.
\ large order Tor horses has been
given IN the orange FREQ state. The
Held comets says that in the event NJ
mobilization. 1000 men win be- avail
able ut Pretoria alone.
10 is reported that nu experiment at
HuurfontoIn with q locally munufnc-
turud dynamite gun resulted Ia the gun
bursting, though no one was injured.
uoER ARROGANCE.
Durham. Natal. SEPT. g.-Rcfurcc-
from barberton complain bitterly OF tho
arrogance uf the upld comets. They
say British boys Of 70 years are placed
on the lists Of the commanders
NO AMERICAN INTERVENTION.
London. sept. s2.-rho q. s. ambassn.
dor Mr. jos, n. Chontc. visited tho
foreign office today, 10 wnH under
stood that his visit was In relation In
the Alaskan negotiations, Ia an In
torylcw with a reporter ~ tho Assocl-
utcd Press Mr., Chuato said;
"Of course. Lord Salisbury ala not
dlacuHa the TrlnHynnl crisis with mo.
] can say that the United Stutos hlH
made no representations Of any Kind re-
gurdlng the Tmnayaal, ana the same
applies, 20 FAR as ! know 10 Germany
] hope there viii be no war, but things
are quite uncertain"
MI Chuatc returned TO Scotland thls
evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22

New York sept 2l-rhc klndlng
wood and coal yard NJ llouckon Villen-
brock. an East g3rd ptrout running from
First avenue 90 the Fast river was
wholly destroyed by fire today Tho
East Hlyer MIN and Lumber company
on the opposite side ~ tho stream. ana
frame building two stories high In
the rear were also destroyed.
The sparks flew over 10 MIL Rock, and
Little Island ln the East river Islands
used by the a. s. engineering cprpH Tor
storing dynamite, caught htc Two
wltchmon fuccecdcd IN throwing the
dynamite into the river, The total
loss Is 5000 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-22
NO RELIEF TO
THE TENSION.
British Cabinet Meeting Today Understood
TO Insist on Its Demands, and Will
Impose Its Own Terms.

Significant Meetings With Baron ROthsehd and the German
AmbassadOrLast Dispatch Sent TO President Kruger will
Reach Him on Monday-Briish Cabinet Meets Next Week
Determined That Beers Shall Repudiate Their Indepen
denee-When the Transvaa Yields, England will Arbitrae
Beers Cheer Orange Free States Reply TO England,
Refusing Neutrality Bursng OF a Dynamite Gun-BOers
Purchasing Horses