davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
WITHOUT AMENDMENT.
Republican. Hope to Pass Currency mn
without Alteration.

New York. Dec. 25.-A special 10 ere
Herald from Wnshingon says: Senator
Aldrich OF Rhode Island. who Will have
charge Of the 'biican currency bill
In the Senate. ~ to put II through
that body withou, an amendment
This Is the plan decided upon by the
Republican leaders, Republicans who
may favor changes In the bill are cx-
pected to abstain from Offering amend
montH, and bring the matters they think
should be changed 10 the attention OF
the huauce committee. In this way
much time WIN be saved ana the Repub.
ilcnns VIII be- able TO present at all
times united front to The opposition.
The leaders believe they can carry out
their program
once the blll Is In conference. the Re-
publican confCrcos from the two houses
can get together and draft the anal
compromise measure, which VIII be
agreed to by both houses ana viii be-
come law, There II every probability
that this measure viii rcscmblc the
Senate bill more than the House bill.
II II expected to contain she Senate
refundlng feature and the Ilous" pro-
vision authorizing the establishment OF
national banks with $4,000 capital.
It IL expected 10 contain the Senate
decide to Incorporate In tho bill the
provision recommended by Comptroller
Dawes TO so modify the permission to
national banks to issue currency up TO
the par value Of the bonds deposited as
TO make 10 per cent Of that circulation
an emergency circulation. This II 10 be
done by imposing a tax OF per cent on
the additional 10 per cent the banks are
TO be allowed to issue.
While Republican leaders hope TO be
able 10 prevent the Offering OF amend
mcnts from their side OF the chamber.
except by Senators Wolcott and chand-
ler, who oppose the bill. they viii be I'M
able to control the Democratic side. ana
many amendments are expected IRON
that quarter. This will give more po-
llticnl Significance 10 the debate In the
senate than attended the discussion In
the House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

that this Alabama cooperation leads the
procession. In q monster monopoly. that
had to leave Alabama to Ind home ana
shelter In New Jersey. You cannot
misunderstood this charge. nor can any
honest man mistake 1t. And as stat
cd In the Senate You know that II 10
strictly true"
In conclusion, Senator Morgan says;
You doubtless felt very strong In your
supposed ability TO rule the State by
the machinery In your hands. hut very
recent lessons should admonish you
that you are also subject TO the power
OF the laws State and national, and
you cannot press your defiant contempt
OF the rights OF the state and people
TO complete SUCCESS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
GONE 10 MOuNrAINs.
Yaqui Indians Divide Into Small squads
and Make Raids

Chicago, Dec. eG.--A special TO the
Record from Austin. Texas. says: A
dispatch from Guayarnns, state OF So
nora. Mexico, says that the force OF
Yaqui Indians that has been hnrrasslng
General Torres troops for the past few
weeks. has withdrawn into the noun
talns. The Indians divide into small
bands at night and make raids on un-
protected ranches ana scouting parties
OF government troops. Many valuable
ranch buildings belonging TO Mexicans
who had left the country with their
families to avoid being killed have
been burned,
The death OF Col. Alfonso Martinez
OF the Eleventh battalion. who was
wounded recently In q battle with the
Yaquis. Is announced. Confirmation
has also been received OF the killing by
the Indians of Father Beltran and all
the other Mexican prisoners who had
fallen into their hands. The military
authorities at Guayanas have received
no word as TO the whereabouts of the
Twentieth infantry regiment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
vlrginia Tragedy.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 25.-At virgill-
ane, Halifax county. today man
named LOFTS entered the depot and
bred several times at Mr.. Turner. the
OPERATOR. Turner returned the fire and
Killed Lotus. Friends OF the dead man
attacked Turner.
general fight followed and Turner
while several other mon. two OF whom
VIII probably die. were wounded.
AT last accounts a mob was threaten
ing TO lynch Turner. but he was being
guarded In the depot by armed friends.
The sheriff has gone to the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 25.-Maggic
prayer. the fourteen ye0r-old daughter
~ John Drawer. was shot and Instantly
Med Mt . o'clock this evening by Mrs.
VILLAIN Taylor. A number OF children.
including Maggie Droyer. We're at the
taylor house playing with popguns.
when Mrs. Taylor, saying that she had
someth'ng that would beat their pop
runs, picket up an old musket, which
me accidentally discharged. The entire
,oah OF shot entered the girls breast
,veath resulted Immediately. II II feared
AIfs. Taylor will lose her renson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Committee Wat. New Mexico.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Dec. 25.-Senn-
tors Shoup and Clark. Gen. Ainsworth
and Land Commissioner Hermann,
forming committee appointed by Con-
gress 10 Investigate the applications
FOR admission to Statehood. are meeting
an enthusiastic reception from the peo-
pie OF this Territory. At Ration. Las
Vegas and Albuquerque they were
dlned and driven over the cities. They
appear TO be greatly impressed with
unnnimlty OF sentiment In New Mexico
In favor OF Statehood and give assur-
ances OF q favorable report In this mat
ter TO Congress The party went
westward In n special train over the
Santa Fe road tonight Similar visits
VIII be paid the cities and towns OF
Arizona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

cal Discovery are beautihefs because they
are health makers,
The "Pavofite Prescription Is designed
to cure all distinctly feminine ailments. tits
prescribed for girls about to become women
and takes from this dangerous period much
OF It's discomfort. II Is prescribed ior
women Of all ages who are troubled with
Inflammation, irregulari,y, facilitating
drains and other symptoms OF arrangement
OF the feminine organism. II IA general
tonic for the whole system but When such
a tonic Is needed Il is better to take the
Golden Medical Discovery" In connec-
ton with the Favorite Prescription"
Or, Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
Is a medicine for men and children as well
as women. II Is a most wonderful blood
purifier and flesh builder 1t searches out
and kills disease germs In the digestive
system. blood aud lungs and puts the
Whole body in s,foag, healthy state.
Before purchasing medicine Of any kind
II Is well TO write to Dr. x. v. Pierce, at
Buffalo, ". ", stating your symptoms He
will diagnose your case and prescribe for
you free OF charge. II may be that you
need both "Favoriie Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery" or You may
need only one Possibly your case requires
something entirely different. Whatever
you need DR.. Pierce will tell you without
q cent Of cost TO YOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

palias Tex, Dec. 25.-Dallas has not
known 10 many bloody ARRAYS on
Christmas In many years as have been
recorded last niaht and today.
Charles Miller shot Walter Meyers
aead in the street and fled. lie surrcn-
defed today. and claims he shot In Helf-
defense.
Albert Hall got into n quarrel with
Two brothers named Edward and Muir.
ny Cecil aud shot the ccclls. Edward
i rrported dying tonlrht. Murray VIII
recover. Hall II fugitive.
A negro. name not known to the po-
ice. partially wrecked Chinese rvs
tanrnnt In Ervay street with % dynn-
mite cracker. lie returned tonight and
M the Chlnaman. Dock coun. In the
HEAD With brick. As the Chinnnrin
turned ~ get pistol the negro ran
away. The Chlnaman fired upon tho
arui negro In sight and killed j,
Thomas, an Innocent bystander. The
chlnaman ~ In jail
John Mcmillan and clay Patton are
,sfferlng from bullet wounds and Il.
fAlilppa had leg broken In three
places by bullet They are white
men and were attacked In different
Parts Of the city by men who escaped
and whose Identity Is not known to the
police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 2G.-John a.
Hoover an elevator conductor aged
20. at 1880 this morning. shot his wife
twice In the head fatally wounding her.
He then turned the weapon on himself
and sent one bullet into his brain and
died from the effects OF the wound an
hour later without recovering conscl-
BUSINESS. The crime was the result OF
n quarrel begun after midnight when
Hoover returned home. Jealousy up
on his part was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Commu,ed sentence.

Baltimore. Doc. 25.-John s. Hoshaii.
Who was sentenced about eight months
ago In the United States district court
70 ten years Imprisonment In the city
Iail for violation OF the postal laws.
mas been released from Jail. his sem
fence having been commuted by Presi-
aent Mckinley. Hoshall was medical
STUDENT ut one OF the colleges here at
The time OF his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
,,ler Game is the Cause Of Death
at Clinton, Ills.
, CRIMSON PAGE IN TEXAS
v,..,uia Furnishes a Tragedy Of Two
mead aud Two Fatally Injured
Mystery at Niagara.

clinton, Ill.,. Dec. Sat . o'clock to-
,.y At weldon. ten miles southeast OF
80 Harry Summers. Jr.. OF Weldon. a
.,,psnter. and Doc" Marcum. a farm
,.nd In Plat county. engaged In a
auorrel In poker-room. when Mnrcum
NJ, and killed Summers. Marcum.
mo was drunk at the time OF the kill
,rr is n Kentucklan and IL about 20
y,ar. old. His victim Is about 30 years
IA and peacenblc. He has q family.
u,rcum Is unmarried and has been in
weldon but once before. lie was placed
IA fan here this afternoon.
weldon has about six hundred popu-
,,,ion aud 10 the town In which POST
master John A. Pace killed Hon. VIII
nam II. Taylor. December 3, 1895, to-
say's murder being three days before
me fourth anniversary OF the killing OF
Taylor, who was at that time menu
ber o. the legislature.
The citizens are greatly excited ana
uarcum was hurried 10 Clinton. az II
was feared nm attempt would be made
10 lynch him. II IL not known whether
N has relatives IN Piatt county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
tatIone at Sam FcrnnndIno and Laog

stations at San Fcrnandlno and Laog
with outposia wherever needed.
The Sixteenth infantry Will proceed
TO Apart, garrisoning such towns as
may he deemed necessary In the Prov
lncc OF casayan Isabella and Nuovo
Nifcaya. In which Col. Hood has been
appointed military governor.
Gen. Young and Col. Hood are cstab-
fishing civil municipal governments and
the ports In northern Luzon will be
opened for trade about January LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

franklin, Pa. Dec. 25,-John A.
Wiley, commander-ln-c chief OF the SER
wee men OF the Spanish war has issued
w address congratulating the orgnni-
aauon upon the growth OF the order
mo urging men who served during the
war to unite with the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Manila, Dee. 25.--Gen. Young has been
uppolnted military governor OF the PROV
, n, OF Northwestern Luzon,wlth head
Juhrters at Vlgan. His command IN.
sr,uues the ThIrty-third Infantry under
~, Luther II. Hare. and the Third
cavalry. He will establish permapAni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

Is the privilege
OF all.
Ill.h ealth,
piniply face,
dull eyes, pale
lips, hollow
checks these
lock the door
In Loves face.
No man adj
nires a sallow,
bac X a c he y,
h c a d a c h c y
woman.
DIR, Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription and
Golden Mcdi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
AT HAVANA.

Cincinnati, o.. Dec. 25.-The Saliva
ton army fed $500 people at dinner to-
day ard distributed 800 baskets OF pro-
visions. which together are equivalent
to giving dinner to over 5000 poor peo-
nj
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
REPRESENTATIVES, SAFES
sEzIPPEL..5 AND NOTES.

/. Jackson Of Razelten was a shipper
Of heavy hogs which sold at the top
prices.
Jeff Houston shipped up from Ponca
City a car of heavy hogs which sold at
the top of the day.
w. S. Thomas. another Ponca City ship
per to this market, had in car load Of
light weights which sold at the top OF
fhe day.
A NJ. Fritze. another Oklahoma terri
tory shipper here, was in with car load
of heavies which sold at the best price
Of the day.
Steiner & Blair were shippers of fat
butcher hogs which sold at a good bulk
price.
TIE cattle market yesterday was steady
with a mixed lot of offerings, some few
at good figures. There were several cars
of stockers and feeders in, some on sale
Ind most tC oe fe6 and cared for in
transit. Especial mention and descrip-
lion Of the cattle offerings viii be made
in tomorrow's issue.
The Dold shipments yesterday were
good in all departments, and the local
trade. the jobbing and express business
was unusually heavy with very fair
line from the straight car division So
far this has been a heavy day at the
Dold plant and promises to continue so.
4 good cash demand and heavy buying
by packers sthened provisions. Cash
lard closed up 2lH cents, at s. 20, and cash
ribs steady at S4.Ti2.
Many Out-Of-tOwn customers Of the DOld
company were callers at the plant yester-
their orders, as they all admit their trade
eVeryUhere is growing and the Dold pro-
ducts sell the best and are most in de-
lLaud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Cattle-There was a
good demand for cattle today. with prices
stronger for good grades and steady tor
others. Good 10 fancy sold at s.. Sod7. %;
common 10 medium steers. 81. 2505. 20:
stockers and feeders, 8. 5lCt4. so; cows and
bulls. 50. oG04.G5; Texans, 81. ij{f4. 30; calves
Si2JG7.40
HoGs-Tbe supply OF hogs exceeded the
demand and prices suffered a further de-
cline of 10 lec. Fair 10 prime lots, s.. 22l2
G4.f5; heavy packers, $9.S0G4.20 mixed.
81. lGdi-Sll2; butchers. Si.15N4 -. light
weights Si.050t.37ia; pigs. S3.75U4.25.
Shcep-There was an excellent slauEh-
tsring demand for the limited supply of
sheep and lambs at strong prices, lnfe-
Cru rangers. S2.NG4.0e mostly S2.25 and
ReceiDts-Cotue. 1850; hogs, $500;
KANSAS CITY.
ceipts. 1000 natives, AGg0 Texans Mar
ket steady TO strong. Native steers, 81. .
C6.0o; Texas steers, S2.95@5.lj: Texas
cows. S2.2od2.S5: native COWS and heif-
FRS. $.I5f5.ea: stoCkers and feeders, $500
G4.50; bulls. S2.5l0S.N5
HoEs-Receipts i2.ooo; market weak 70
= lower; bulk Of Gales, &.ltH4 %: heavy
Si@04.I5, packers, $t.loUf.25 mixed. SA0l
0i2o; light, A.i5t. t-Z1i2; workers, $3.50
+.21i2; pigs. &.IoU4.25
sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady;
lambs, $-Sa4.S5: muttors, S5.N0f.0O.
ST LOUIS.
St. Louis, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
THERE'S NOT A WORD TO SAY
Britons Own the Yankees BETTER
Builders and Better sailors.

London, oct lS-The London afternoon
papers illustrate the sportsmanlike view
taken by ell sections Of the English press
OF the Colunbias victory yesterday.
The St James Gazette says: Our re-
gret for the Shamrock's second defeat
must be outweished By our satisfaction
at the fact that the accident was provid-
ei against beforehand and that. there
fore. no opportunity for a misunderstand-
ing could exist on this occasion The
Shamrock reached the cracking point
first. and the fact that the Columbia out
sailed her with the same breeze shows
that the American boat IS the better.
which Is Just the object Of the matches
to settle. one way or the other
The Pan Mall Gazette says. This is a
composition between constructors. as well
as sailors The American victory was
perfectly fair and decisive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
zSXkNSAXSSHSZxASz<ssxz sSKsSSsEXAxSz

Norfolk Neb. Oct 1S-The college
building was totally destroyed by Ore last
night. The loss is Sif.ceo about hair COW
cred BY Insurance. The college was closed
about a wear ago
Warsaw Ind Oct lS-Thc family of
j. F. Russ was poisoned BY eating cheese,
Eight OF the family are seriously 81. three
cannot live. and Mr.. Russ died soon after
eating the cheese
New York. Oct. lS-Henry Frohman.
father Of Daniel Charles and Gustavs
Frohman. the theatrical managers. dlsd
today az his home In this city % hear
failure, aged - years-
Philadelphia. Oct I.-The second DAYS
session OF the Priests Eucharis;tc League
began today. with the celebration OF
pontihcal mass Ia the cathedral OF 81
Peter and Il. Paul Fap8l Delegate Mar
tineili was the ceiebraNt.
Vancouver g. g.. oct. ls-E II Con-
ger. United States minister 20 China. has
made tour OF the chief cities and towns
OF China. The customs returns do not
Represent actual imparyationS ~ Ameri-
can goods into China said Mr. Com
ger. During the last six months Amerl-
can imports IN cotton shectiugs and Rcur
have doubled themselves'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
ANXIETY
Continued from First Page.)

ward. The Shamrock picked up her old
green mooring buoy in the Horseshoe at
11:40 this forenoon. Half an hour after
making the anchorage the new topmast
shrouds and stays were set up.
When the Erin arrived at 4:30 from Bay
Ridge where she had been coaling, the
Shamrock's crew were clearing up the
deck. All in ali, it had been a hard days
preparation. Mr. Ratsey kept ship on the
Plymouth in the absence of the others on
deck. Captains HOgarth and Wringe
were turned in below getting a wink Of
sleep, and so it fell TO him to receive all
callers. MY men worked last night"
said Mr. Ratsey, repairing the tear in
the topsail. 1t was well that there was
no race today, for there would not have
been wind enough"
The Columba's men had a day Of rest.
The entire scene Of action had been
changed by the unfortunate break. It
was the laddies of the Shamrock who
looked out from their ease on earlier
days and watched the Columbia men
working aloft and below and overhauling
the standing and running rigging. True,
the Columbia men made the usual exam
ination of the Yacht this morning, and
later scrubbed the Yachts side: after that
however they rested.
c. Oliver Iselin and his party left for
home early in the morning and II was
late in the afternoon before they re-
turned.
A number Of Sir Thomas Lipton's
guests sailed today for Europe on the
White star steamer Oceanic. Lord and
LADY Charles Peresford were the last TO
90 aboard the Oceanic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
Fate of the Outlawed Leaders Of the
French SOudan Expedition.

Paris. Oct. 16.-The minister OF the col
onies. NJ. De Crais. has received an OIL
cial dispatch announcing that Captain
Vouleta and Captain ChanOine OF the
outlawed French expedition in the Sou
dan, whose members recently masSacreed
most OF the members OF the expedition
under Lieutenant Colonel klobb. sent 10
arrest those officers on charge of cruelty
and INSTRUMENTATION. have been shot BY
their own men.
A commemorative service was held to-
day in honor of Lieutenant Colonel klobb
at the church OF St. Clotilde. President
Loubet and all the members Of the Caoi-
net were presented.
The colonial office has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Lieutenant EgIiier.
one of the officers of the NOulet-Cha-
nOine expedition. now IN command Of
Voulet's men: Captain NOUlet. alone who
with 100 tiraillereurs. on July A. WSTched
against Lieutenant Colonel X lobb. was
responsible for the massacre. lie told
his comrades on his return what Re had
done and declared that he intended 90 Re-
volt and to form an independent state.
Only Captain Chanoine decided 10 accom-
pany him, with some natives. IN July
&c the tirailleurs mutinied and shot Cap
tain Chanoine. Captain Noulet fed but
on July II tried to reioin the expedition.
but he was shot by a sentry The tir-
ailleurs then rejoined the expedition I'm
good order and the expedition. myself
commanding. continued the mission and
punished the murderers Of CAPTAIN cas-
semejOux, whose body was recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
800 .taes- Id ,te.ey.

New York. Oct. ts.-Comuercisi-A1ve
tlser'z London financial czb5egram: IT Re
markets here TeTe STEADY hEt kile today
sfill awaiting ueEs from South Afrfra
African mines. HBTeFaT were active and
cheerful C1rscts were steady IN tse
American department stzguztip1 ruled.
though prices were iru- Tae Inactivity
there vas due mainly q interruption -
the cable service from New York %ew
York Central and Atchiscn preferred
were notably hard"
Paris Oct fs--The bge-se tcdsT opened
firm De Bees mining stareT rallies. The
= r-p~ehe tons regarding Efr1b@-ieT beng
dtyoe1}e6. TIE EsHfrs were ElE1eT
Berlin. Oct fs-ToSsF+s tseTse was
firm Ire feature being TIE bueFarcT z
rriuss- Whira -Eere lsTEeiF o11g-t - ta@
strength - tna announcement tAzf the
cca1 combine had advanced coke two
marks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-19
HOGS DOWN 8 CENTS
Light Supply and the Grade
Only Fair
TOPS SETTLE ON 1895
Cattle Steady With Mixed
Line of Offerings,
TOPS SETTLE ON 1895

Yesterday was an off day at the stock
yards and business, while completely
carried on to the best advantage Of the
several shippers, was not pushed at all
by any interests, either the shippers
themselves, the buyers, or the several
commission firms. In fact, several Of
the old-tirae shippers to this market who
regularly consign their stock to this point
caught the thrill Of the general enthusi-
asm and mounted rented or borrowed
horses and uniformed themselves TO take
a part in the grand parade, the most mag
nificent and successful ever attempted IN
the history of Wichita. The entire STOCK
yards interests, the DOld company, the
Eagle hog editor" and every other posi-
bic concern about the North side had rep
resentatives in the splendid showing
which fhe commissions firms the EX-
change and the rest presented. 1t may
he stated, however, that this natural en-
thuSiaSm among the yards interests ola
not at all affect the business or the tone
OF the market, since all hogs arriving
were readily taken care of, sold and
weighed up, the Dold company taking
about all that was offered, and paying
the best market prices for them. -Four
cars Of hogs went over the scales, and
this falling off from the large receipts Of
the day before is not at all suggestive
OF anything significant, as it is well
known that about all the southwest whose
interests are along the stock line OF IN
dustry are absent from their homes and
taking in the big Wichita fair 1t was
expected that there would be a week Of
Light receipts solely on this account, and
though this has not proven true in most
cases 1t was 50 yesterday. Everything in
the ho~ division was sold. The quotation
was called Seak to &c lower, and this was
exactly the tone and the quotation Of the
other western markets. all of them giving
out this same quotation. 1t was not a
heavy day in any respect, either receipts,
quality, or tone, and yet this market held
lis own with all the rest and in spite
Of the fact that it was a day Of jollity
and carnival. since the stock yards IA
vorite and candidate for the honors OF
queen of the festival had been triumph
antly elected and chosen to preside over
the elaborate festivities Of this season Of |
Gayety.