davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Ito WIN Visit The Island. Of Mindanho
Cebu. Nsgros and suiu.

Manila. June 5.--tiiO y. m.-prof.
schurnnn. ~ thu rnrri States rhiip.
pine commission, calls from here on
Friday on hpsri the United fmtrn
runhoat bennington fnr o. thrO'-wenf .
"trip among the southern iHlludf Thr
Funhuat Petrol has nlan been placed
nt. the lfpfcssor'a dlnponl ana he v'll
Wait fi0lio. Csbu, SgH, ~ AMI ahiu. lie
cNut cts 20 Investigate the ioril gov-
ernmcnta and have talks with the leuf-
ms natives iio VIII sail for home ln
July, The other members " the COM
mission VIII remain hero Tor some
months longer
Gen. Halls brigade let MomnF yes.
tcriny marching along tho lake TO
Tnytuy, The troops encountered pruc-
tlcnlly mo- opposition on entering nev-
crnl small towns though Few inHur-
gent HhnrpHhUutnrn hung about the
TANKS ~ the brigade. Moronr. which
T. an important port, VIII le rnrriHonya
temporarily By the North Dakota TO-.
glmrnt and the Fourth cavalry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Run Over by the R. G. W. Near
Harrington Today.
HE LIVED IN THIS CITY.
Victim IL g. "a. Aamodt, who was n
Jcweier by Trade Time OF MS
Funeral Not Yet rIscd.


Kayayillc. June IA section hand,
namc unknown. who was working on
the RIO Orandc Western nolr the wa
ter tanks az Pennington. was run over
By work train this morning. II IL re-
ported that he had both icgs cut on
and that he received other serious In
juric1
Dr. Gleason Of Kayuyillc was sumo
monod but before arriving at the isvot
a special train had taken the unfort-
innate man TO salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
DROWNING AT MT. PLEASANT
Three-Year-Old Child OF VIM. Omer
Meets Sudden Death.

Special per Dessert telegraph.
Mt. Pleasant. Utah. June "a very
sad accident occurred today, 4 little
three-year-old son OF William Omen
fell In a water ditch and was drowned,
Medical assistance was called soon as
tho child was found but nothing could
be done as life was extinct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Bunai0. n. r.. June THE National
Association " Croditmcn devoted con-
siderable time ia their convention here
today 20 the discussion " the alleged
deficiency Of the mercantile agencies
Letters were read from r. q. Dun a
Co, and from firadatrcet'n. IN reply.
stating that the agencies had. 10 the
best % their ability. kept pare with
the growth ~ hunlnern IN this country.
The nradHtrcct letter Informed tho cru-
dltmuu that u wnn not practicable Tor
the agency to comply with all the TO-
quests made by them hut that many
u their suggestions had been taken In
% consideration and complied Gith.
The national bankruptcy law was
next taken up. The report u the CON.
mittcc dealt with uniformity IA the
bankruptcy law and legislation 90 that
end was advised
John W. Field Of Philadelphia was
nominated Tor president and !. ".
STANDARD Of Denver. Tor vlce.prrHldcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Total Number Paid 10 Date l. Fourteen
Ilnndrad and IhIriy.seNen.

Havana, June 7.-Col. George NJ.
randall paid 1913 Cuban soldiers ycatcr-
gay az JAruranco. This makes i,f37
'uhanH paid by Col. Randall 80 far.
" was discovered that four Cuhana
Norr selling fraudulent certificates NJ
.,rVlce IN the Cuban army, charging
~ each for them. This 30 enraged Sow
riAl soldiers who had legitimate dis
'hlrgcg that they badly beat the sellers
" the bogus certificates. Three of tho
i9ur men escaped on train bound FOR
Havana. but the fourth was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Knrorn.nILNrn INrrnvIEw.
TIC Esriof seihorns IL Reportsd to Have
said n Was Unsstisfastor,.

London. June 1.-THE Exchange Tclc-
graph company today publishes an In
teyiew with the parliamentary Hecrc-
tary of the colonial Office. the Earl OF
E,b1uc. In which he u quoted as de-
daring that the conference at Blocm-
fonitIn. Orange Free state. between
President Kruger, Of the Tunsvual re-
public and the British high commits
rlner ana governor nf Cape Colony
sIr Alfred Miner. proved omincntiy un-
satisfactory, and that there u no pros
rect % ~ resumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

a. Ksasts would Have a. Lsseis. Cen.
snrrd Tor DennnnrInE Mnr Mlnl.Isr.

Paris, June The minister Of war.
NJ. kuntz has requested the military
governor OF Paris. Gen. Zurlindon to
summon n court martial with the view
to ccn1urlng the nationalist deputy
reserve cavalry. Tor an article publish
cd by him In the Librc Parole denounc-
lnr the minister Of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Their Failure Causes Excitement
in Political Circles,
MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
kruger onercd coneessions-niincr
refused TO Admit Equality OF coun-
,ris. In Arbitration Of Dinsrenccs.

London. June THE report OF the
l-eakdown Of the Bloomfontcln ne
e5uhtlons has created considerable cx-
element In political and official cir
ses and there Is much speculation a.
TO The next movement u the British
government while Grcat Britain prob
ably does not mean war. u IL generally
thought that At any rate there will BE-
-nltary preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

st. Petersburg. June There Is q
grent national celebration hero In honor
OF the centenary Of the birth of AlvN-
nnder Pughkln. tie most renowned OF
Russian poets The government insu-
tutions, schools and various nsaoaia-
lions subscribed large sums 20 found
commemorative scholarships, llhrnra-
les and schools. and all the newspapers
published appropriate articles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

were Shot by Russian Cavalry rs Spies
without the .somhlAnce OF Trial.

Victoria, u, C., June i.-Kobc papers
y May 10Th contain the news that the
Iale of the party OF scientists. missing
w upward Of a month past has been
lAhf, on the Lila Tung peninsula, TO
pursue their investigations of earth
qsahc phtnomcna and mountain dora,
Nhgh they were made prisoners by a
hfty OF Russian cavalry and shot na
snra Without the Hemblancc q a trial.
Their Photographic and other Hcien-
une apparatus was destroyed There
were eleven professors In the party. one
Hrfmhn Hnvnnt ana ten native Japan
l'hin The Japanese authorities VIII
make a thorough investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Negotiations for settlement said TO be Ia
Hosiest Condition.

London, June IA high authority OF
lhe colonial Office has Informed the As
toclated presa that the negotiations
with reference 10 the Alaskan situation
Hfe In The rosieHt poaalhle condition.
After the interview with the United
states Ambassador. Mr. jos. II. Choate
pad yesterday with the Marquis OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

carrying on the discussion In the high
commission will be formally submitted
by the secretary u state FOR the colon
les. Afr. Jos Chamberlain. who
throughout has had most potent In
luence with the Canadian side. Every
arrangement In the negotiations here
between Mr Chuate. Lord Salisbury
and Sir Julian Pauncufotc has gone
through him. and the prospective set
ucmcnt In a great degree may BE- con-
siderod a triumph Tot Mr. Chamber
lain'a tact and perseverance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Washington. June IA letter has
been received from Senator Jamoa X,
Jones. uf Arkansas, chairman OF the
national Democratic committee, who
went abroad some time ago for his
health, In which he says that he has
been greatly benefited. lie now feels
better than he has for the past ten
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

says Report that ne win He,iEa a.
Nationsi Chairman IL q Fabrication.

Cleveland. o.. June 7.-scnator Hanna
today natly denied the report sent from
Warrington that he Intended 10 retire
from the craftsmanship u the National
Republican committee.
ITS sheer fabrication" said the
senator. \ don't see how or BY whom
the story could have been started.
from the chalrnauahlp when my term
u ~, % course. but you can say that
fully expect 10 call tho next national
convention 20 order"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Denver. June s.--Judge IIallott Ia tho
u. +. district court today made permh-
nent the injunction recently granted
on application of the Mercantile Trust
company 0f New York restraining the
civ council ~ Denver from repeating
the ordinance Of 1855, granting the Den
ver tramwny company blanket fran
chiHe IA perpotulty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Was Appointed to West Point from Usage
Mlils, Ark, In iaDa,

-. e,,,nr,,ttt'd s,,i,i1.lin N.nits 49,
appointed cadet from Usage Mills,
Ark. June, 1898, ana graduated In
1891 lie was assigned to the Sixth
artillery In March, 1895, as second
lieutenant His father was N, 4.
Penrcc, who was graduate from the
military academy In 1916, but resigned
from The army In 1858, lie became a
brlgadier general Ia the Confederncy
during tho olvil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Ip INrrn,Irw pnrtrrs.
He T. Obstinate and All Efforts At later
Ing Have neen Futile.

Fort De France, Island Of Martinique.
June 7.--DlHpatchcH from Cayenne say
an Efforts 10 Interview Drryfua have
bcon futile lie " now under the
guard 81 Capt. Cncouche o. the gem
defnmie and four TcndarmcH The
prisoner o. APPARENTLY IN good health
but seems 10 b. fntgucd. The verdict
~ tho court of cessation has caused a
very favorable impression hcrv and Ia
French Guiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Hnlshoro. ~ NJ. June 7-cpl0duies
between attorneys as tho result OF re-
marks OF Attorney Catron taken az per-
fonal by the defense and numerous OBJ
jeetlons by catron to evidence. male
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

a iiolse belle Marie. Lieut. uoibroot.
In the rresidis.

san Francisco. June Tn the chapel
at the Preside today Miss Henrietta
coffin 81 Boise. Idaho. and Lieut.. L. ~.
llolbrook. U. 4. A., were married. The
groom was appointed 20 West Point
was assigned to the Fourth cavalry and
was stationed az Boise for some time
before being ordered TO this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Arrangements nsiaE Made for Series
between the britannia aud shamrock.

London. June 7.--AccordinF 20 the
Exchange Telegraph company. ar
ranFcmcnta are being made Tor six test
races 10 take place IN the solcnt dur
ing the month OF July between tho
Prince OF Wales cutter britannia and
Sir Thomas iipton'H shamrock, chal-
lengVr for the Americas cup.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
PULLED HIS MASK
Down Far Enough 10 Get a
Coed Look at the
SCARED FACE BEHIND IT
But Still the RObber Proved an '.Al-
ibi" and Escaped Mason
Trial Ended.
SCARED FACE BEHIND IT

The trial of John J.. Mason, one of the
three men who are alleged to have held
up the Reception road house on the night
of July 9 of last year, was esumcd in
Judge Clancy's court this morning. Dep
uty Sheriff Bart Shay testified in regard
to the s~unmoning of witnesses for the
defense. He said he had read the names
of the witnesses to Mason and the latter
had said they were all Lacey's with the
exception of one Campbell, who would
be found at the Johnson house.
T.. S. DeShOn testified III Mason. Lacy
and himself were together in the Califor-
MA brewery between 10 and u o'clock on
the night of the robbery. Mr.. Connolly
asked him if he had stated this facr at
the preliminary hearing of Lyons, one
OF the suspects who proved an alibi' and
secured his release. The witness said lie
was supposed to not say anything about
Lacey and Mason while he was testifying
for Lyons. He further stated that he had
come to Butte about the same time Mason
and Lacey lid, but did not come with
them.
Mr.. DeShon, We're you ever convicted
of a felony?'
mo, sir"
Where did you know Lyons before
coming to Butte?"
I'm Minnesota"
Are you positive you did not serve a
term in the saltwater penitentiary?"
Never was arrested in my life
Mason testified in his own behalf. He
said he arrived in Butte on the 9th of July
and as it was his first visit to the city he
did not know where the road houses were.
On the night of the robbery he had paid
the gambling houses a visit in ompany
with Lacey and other friends.
On cross-examination Mason said he
was a native of New York; that by occu-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

Barney Strassler, who is supposed to
be the man who stole a horse and saddle
Saturday, the property of James Eager
of No. 1928 Farrell street, was arrested
last night by Detectives Murphy and
Ray. Mr.. Eager, who values the horse
highly. offered a reward for it's return,
and subsequently the animal was brought
back to him., minus the saddle, by some
boys, who said they had found it tied in
front of a saloon in the Johns addition.
Eager had ridden the horse to Fred Pet
ter'S saloon, ted the animal to a hitching
post in front of the place, went inside,
and on his return the horse had been
taken away. Because Strassler left the
saloon a few moments after he entered it,
he suspected him accordingly. When the
horse was returned he set about to find
the thief and secure the return of his
saddle. He finally located Strassler's
place yesterday afternoon, placed a man
on guard to watch him, and ~telephoned
for the officers. While he was at the
telephone the man who vas watching
saw Strassler come out of the house with
the saddle, and, following him, saw him
cache the saddle behind the Wayside sa-
loon. About this time Officers Murphy
and Ray arrived and arrested the thief.
A charge of grand larceny was preferred
against him and he vas taken to the
county Jail.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

smelter, which is in a somewhat shell
tered locality, the mercury registered Sc
degrees below, and at the Bell smelter,
where the lowest mari is usually reached,
it was 2 degrees lower:
Old Boreas seems to have wrapped his
mantle about Butte and sat down to
await results. Butte men. who have
seasoned in the Klondike country, are
yearning for the warm, comparatively.
banks of the frozen Yukon. and shivar as
they talk of today's extreme condition CT
frigidity. They assert that while the
mercury drops to a lower mark than i,
has on this occasion in Butte, the eX-
IRENE condition is no so apparent.
From various sections of the state
comes the same story Of keen, biting
cold. The cold wave seems to have gone
east as far as Great Falls. where it is
augmented by wind, blowing at a We
locity of about so miles per hour. AT
Havre, Big Sandy, Chinook and Miles
City light winds and falling temperature
are reported, although in the latter place
the temperature has gon up about 5 OF
6 degrees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
THE WEATHER,

All the weather prophets and prognos-
ticators of the city are agreed that today
was the coolest ever experienced in the
history of the city. They say the mer-
curry is fully as low as it was in the win
ter of 1885. which old timers ALWAYS talk
about when cold weather is mentioned.
That winter, it is said by such reliable
authorities as Postmaster George Irwin,
it was so keenly cold that it brought tears
to ones eyes and eyelashes froze together
when one Winked. Quicksilver was
frozen into solid masses and the ther-
mometer simply had to quit doing bust
ness. These stories nay have been man
ufactured out of the whole cloth for the
benefit of those who came after the old
timers, but there is no josh about the
temperature today-it was a cold reality
so frigid that 5000 people will not soon
forget it.
In the business portion of the city the
thermometer registered between 25 and
80 degrees below zero this morning. but
this afternoon it is much warmer. aver
aging about 10 below. AT the Colorado
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

ELEGANTLY uitNiolirD ,ro,ont
oloct rio lights. steam hcet. etc, Ialehl
block Park. NV corner of Wyoming
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
II. Fl, ESTATE,

The appraisement of the estate of Hem
~ Hamilton Walker, deceased, was filed
in the office of the district court clerk this
afternoon. 1t shows that the estate of
the deceased consists of $500 shares Of
stock in the American Development &
Mining company which is valued at 90
cents a share or a total of 81, $50, and q
policy for 5000 in the northwestern Life
insurance company.
The Indebtedness against the estate
CONSISTS or a prOmissary note for So. 945. Al
which is held by H. W. Walker and a bill
sor Si64.5O for funeral expenses leaving a
balance of 5 1927. SO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

ments it was quickly disposed of without
the report, which covers forty pages,
typewriter, being read. e. G. Day moved
and John r.. Toole seconded that the re.
port be received, the reading dispensed
with and it be filed, along with the ex-
hibits with the secretary Of state. This
carried without one opposing vote.
A hasty inspection of the report does
not impress one that it contains anything
particular in addition to what had al
ready been brought out by the joint i'll
vestigating committees previous report.
| Among the witnesses examined were
John r. Toole, H.. H. Carr. Fred White
sides, Foreman Ellis of the grand jury,
a proprietress of a lodging house where
one member stopped and where 1t was
alleged she foundu under a pillow $4,000 in
an envelope. as the story has been going
the rounds. and several other witnesses.
Foreman Ellis was asked among other
things if a letter had not been laid by
Myers before the grand jury that ca'de
from c. w. Clark. Offering him a consld-
Grafton to vote for w. A. Clark, but Ellls
| declined to tell anything as to the evil
| dence of exhibits before the grand jury.
The proprietress of the lodging house
never remembered having seen any en-
yelope containing money. If there is any
thing very startling in the testimony
your correspondent was NOT aple 10 liiiu IL
from a five minutes hasty Slance. Inc
| presumption is that it would be 1orWaiu-
cd to Washington to be used before the
United States senate. The ex-
listing between the two elements as TO the
disposition of the report without haNlhs
if read was rather surprising TO every
body. 1T is said the DAILY forces knoWlhS
that they were in he mlnoflt! ueclueu
not to press the reading OIL lhe report
---
TT EcANTLY FURNISHED ROOMo
electric lights, steam heet. etc, ialeh'
block. Park, NV corner of Wyoming
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
RUNAWAY BOY SENT HOME,

David Dole. a runaway Rozeman hoy,
was taken home last night bv sheriff Nc.
Phee of Gallatin county. Young Dole
CLAIMS he is II years of age. but looks
seVeral years younger. The sheriff saws
ne mas neen away from his home, which
IS located a few miles out of Bozeman.
nearly a year. The boy says he ran away
because OF i'll treatment. and did not want
TO return. He came from Rea verhe.d
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
THEIR REPORT HAS
BEEN SENT IN
Special to the Inter Mountain.

CDoCTdT 10 JHt IHItT MOUI1tH1n.
Helena. Feb. 3.-Both houses met in
joint session this afternoon to heal the
tina report OF the joint investigating
committee. Many spectators were drawn
into the lobby in the belief there might
be a sensation. In this they We're sur
prised. If there was any sensation in the
report the public did not have an oppnr-
tunity to see or hear it. BY a p~rearranged
plan between the Clark and DAILY ele-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
PERSONAL.

Senator-elect w. A. Clark returned late
last night. There will be a citizens meet
ing at the Auditorium Saturday evening.
Chancellor w. H. Tiff, of theMontana
Wesleyan University, is in the city. He
will leave for Dillon this afternoon. The
chancellor has recently had an invitation
to go to England to do evangelistic work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
NOTICE.

A special meeting of Temple No. 50 D
o. K. X, will be held at the X. P, hal
West Broadway, Friday evening, Feb.
All members are expected to be there.
By order of
CARL GALIGER, R. v.
A. n. Yoder, Sec'y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
STRASSLER ARRESTED.

Perfect sets teeth SIC. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

James Fl. Rideout was made the de-
PENDANT in a suit for divorce filed yester-
day by his wife, Alma. In the complaint
Mrs. Rideout alleges that their marriage
took place in Anaconda on October IS,
1897; that the defendant is incorporate;
that he has treated her cruelty, and on
August /. 1898, he threatened to kill her.
George B. Dygert is her attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02

county to Butte and was picked up by
Chief Mulholland on the street one cold
night recently and locked up. He told
who he was and the chief notified the Gal
latin county officials, resulting in the boy
being returned to his parents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.
Bar silver 591R,

Dur sITVef 5yEa.
Inc infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. n. Allen died this morning. The he
lhalhs VIII be shipped to Seattle, Wash,
tomorrow for interment.
Amella, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. =. L: Roscoe, died yesterday. The
atnefal VIII be held tomorrow at 2 p. m,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-08-08
OLD sETTLERs, MEETING.
Program Arranged for the Annual Re.
union At Agency August 81.

The executive board of the NNapello
County Gold Settlers Association met
in the law office of.Worli q, Lewis this
lafternoon, and made arrangements for
Old Settlers Day, which will be cele.
brated at Agency Thursday, August
~. Those present at the meeting
were: President S. H. Harper, Vice
President Elijah johnson, Secretary
NV. A. Work, Treasurer A. H. Hamil-
ton, Historian II. H. Warden, George
L. Nye, David Jay, Jacob Lowenberg
and O. p. Bier.
The program arranged for the day
is as follows:
In the morning an address by Rev.
j.. B. Hill, of Agency, music and the
report of Historian r. H. Warden.
In the afternoon, an invocation by
Rev. d. NJ. Lower, of Agency. Follow
ling this there will be music by the
Wapello Chief band, and the Ladies'
Quartette. There will also be short
talks by the following old settlers:
w. A. Work, S. B. Evans, A. II. Ham
ilton,- David Jay, Samuel McClung. w.
6. Grow, +. NJ. Epperson, Calvin Man
ming, Judge J. c. Mitchell, j. w. MILL
sack and w. II. G. Jnques.
There will be n special train run to
Agency for that day, and it win leave
here at 10 o'clcl< in the morning. and
return at in the evening. The fare
Twill be 25 cents the round trip, and Is
cents for children under 12 years of
age. The reception committee who
Twill meet the visitors Mt Agency are:
Geo. L. Nye, John Fullen, Eliiah John
son, w. w. Connolly and DR.. j. +.
Newell.
The committee on arrangements is
making extensive preparations for an
elaborate celebration, and it is their
Intention to surpass in elegance and
Everything else, any of the meetings
ever held heretofore.