davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
B0ARB OF PARDON

Seinhold Salder, Governor; Nj. S. Bonni-
ield, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
". A. Massey, Associate Justice of Su-
oreme Court; c.. II. Belknap. Associate
Justice; OF Supreme Court; W. D. Jones,
ttornev General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
STATE

i. o. Henderson. Warde en- State Prison
los. E. Stubbs, President State University
Dr.. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Josephs, Supt., of Orphans Hone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
D. KAISER, PROPRIETOR

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
liners shall meet On the third day of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office Of the Secretary of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
Loard until the mex meeting which will
be on Ne third Tuesday # each month
REINHoLD SADLRR
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES r. Judge
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June Z, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
2s~s< tas5ADAC.fES.

and sI.@is ouCe.t by kari's Clover i,.,,c ia, the
great hood purifier and Tissue builder Hor ny re.
funded If NOT satisfactory. Price rs cts. anc VI Its.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-12-16
Official Count of State Funds
State of Nevada,
County OF Ormsby.

County OF Ormsby.)
Reinhold Sadler, Eugene Howell, w. u.
Jones, being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members Of the Board of Ex-
aminers Of the State of Nevada; that on
the 2lst day At November 1899, they
latter having ascertained from the books
Of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination and count
OF the money in the State Treasury of
Nevada, and founn the same correct as
follows:
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 15,639.14
Total----- Sl55,2S4.95
State School Fund Securities
1rredeernable Nevada State School
Nevada State Bonds 29i 1880
United States Bonds 6s5,OO9.0G
T0tal--------------- Sl,5l2,024.50
Reinhold Sadler.
Eugene Howell.
W. D Jones.
Subscribed and sworn to bsfor me
this 2lstda1 Of November, A. D. 1899.
HRAI1 J. DoANE Notary
-s'ia ozuasby oouusy. EevsoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

feet SPACE per ton. This new tangled
hay takes up only nifty cubic feet
space per ton.
a singular combination OF clrcum.
stances IN afforded al the bnling plant
In brooklyn. The contractor N using
Canadian hay balcd In the old square
fashion In Canada. The old bales are
torn TO pieces ana fed into the top OF
the six new comptcHsofr. About hair
the product Of the brooklyn plant goes
10 South Africa for uHg In the army
which " lighting the Bocra, while the
other half goes to Manila for use by
i.nwton and MhcArthur'a cavalry,
The good thing about this now bale "
tfat mule can carry two ii2 pound
bales. and after he IN fed on them for
two or three days there Il enough left
for a cavnlryman TO use as mlniu-
turc rampant The hay ~ packed 30
tight that a bullet would not 10 far In
to H. \ mule can carry only one OF
the iii pound bales. The greater num-
Der OF bales shipped to South Africa
weigh ii2 pounds. the English hun
dfod weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
THE NEW SPEAKER, DAVID B. HENDERSON.

clerks dcak and having read n copy %
his naturalization papers. as he said
that all the documents Ia this cXtruur-
binary case should be before the House.
He then read "a paragraph from Me
crcary ON ElcctionH' containing
general caution against haaty proceed
ure IN election contests.
Row. gentlemen" continued Mr..
Roberts. THAT II the statement of one
whose book has authority In this coun-
try. And N the rule of the House or
Representatives In cases that arise TO
the dignity u contest, how Infinitely
should that rule be- observed when only
a mere protest " mnde against a mcm-
Der who presents himself to take the
oath OF office.
~ next proceed to the consideration Of
the charges that are supposed g. justly
what the gentleman from ohio tMr.
1nylcr) himself comedies To be- an I'M
usual prsc.rdlrE. shi which ny friend
on this side (Mr. RlcheIdsou) has dem
ons'ratcd 10 b. an unprecedented poo
cecdirg. The gentleman FROM Ohio
bases his charge upnn court record.
that D1sue twelve years asu ~ the nidst
Of our conflict In the then Territory OF
Utah over the subject Of p0lygamy that
I pleaded guilty TO a ehatsc Of INSIDE
meunoF.
THE gentleman seems to be obilvious
court record on this subject We have
had two Pfvaidrntial amneatieS pro-
claimed that have been applied To men
disqualified BY the Edmunuf-.uckct
act. I unicrDtand rcntlfm"n VINO were
lawyers to admit this fHgt, nna they
viii certainly appreciate the weight OF
"Thc gentleman from Ohio has no
court record to show thot ! was ever
arraigned or condemned OF any
crime Whatsoever since the promul-
CATION Of the amnesty proclamn-
United states. The gentleman
seems also TO forget the fact that since
the confession OF that mlsdomeanor TO
which he has referred. thcrc was
passed by Congress an Enabling Act
authorizing the people Of the state OF
Utah TO form government That En-
abllug Act also had q provision cm-
hodlei In II that qualified all citizens
within the limits OF the Territory to
become citizens ~ the United States,
and was particularly framed to re-
move the disqunllncutionR and dlsn-
blllties which Ind been created by the
Edmurds-Tuckcr law.
"The gentleman seems to forget also
that the state Constitution of Uinh was
| satisfactory to the Prcsid Mt ana his nd'
vlsors, and Utah hos been admitted ~
a state into the Union. and has taken
upon Itself the responsibilities ~ n SOW
crciEn state. declaring under It's Con-
stltutlon who Of the people residing In
It's borders shall exercise the elective
| franchise and he qualified for office a.
citizens OF that great commonwealth.
THE second charge, which II sup
posed TO No To the question of eligible
| ity Of the member from Utah. II made
upon affidavit and other papers In his
| possession. The gentleman from Ohio
| says that ever since 1853 have been u
| pofsiatent law-brcnker In the state OF
| Utah. II that be true. let me ask why
| IL Ia that was not punished for law
breaking? Certainly there was no DIS
| position not to execute the law on th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Panama. Dec, G.-Reports from Costa
Rica indicate that yellow fever has AT.
pcarcd In the interior OF the country
For the FIRST time on record cases OF the
disease have broken out In Alalucla.
twelve miles from the capital, where
on account of It's high altitude Il was
not believed yellow fever could devel-
OF. Several OF the patients have died.
The government In taking vigorous
measures to stamp out the disease.
Bishop Pcrelru Of Nicaragua has ar
rived ut san Jose. lie was recently cx-
PEELED by President Helaya because Of
his vigorous protest against the decls-
Ion OF the national assembly relative to
the disposition of property given To
the church. He took the ground that
all landed property, movable articlcs
and other valuablus appeytaining to
religious fratcrnltlcs belonged exclu-
siyoly TO those bodies.
a shipment OF 81. 100000 American gold
arrived recently for the Costa llicn
government II II TO be put into c!s-
culation when the change To- the gold
standard goes Into eject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

How they ar. Made aud shipped TO south
Africa aud tho Philippines.

New York. Dec. 6.-The baled hay
that Is being shipped from this port for
the use OF the British army In South
Africa and the American army In the
Philippines In being compressed by a
new process, The hay IN put up In
bales cylindrical In form. about the size
and shape of the old-fashioncd nail key
or II inches high and of the same dih-
meter. when baled In this shape the
hay is as hard as a board. The bales
weigh about ltS pounds
The hay In handed OUT In pancake
form. The hay pancakes. or layers
which make up the bales. ore ABOUT
thrcc-fourths OF an inch thick The
most compact hale Of hay put up by
the old style requires about 100 cubic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Chicago. Dec. GA special to the Chi
cage Record from ortiz. Mexico says;
\ courier has Just arrived here from
the scene Of the Yaqul war with dis
patches from General Torres for the
war department. This courier reports
that the fighting between the fnqui In.
dlnns and Gen. Torres troops ceased
Nov ~, the Indians rctrcating toward
Tonlchl. Several hundred fnquis who
have been In strongly fortifcd POSI-
tion near Sahuarlpn, II IL thought. are
preparing to Join the main body OF
braves driven back by General Torres.
signal fires Indicated a concerted move
mcnt by the Indians was being planned
The courier says the Ynauic' losses In
killed and wounded during the ten days
engagement were estimated at 2Vl The
Mexican losses were fifteen killed and
thirty wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Mr.. Tayler concluded the debate. Mr..
Roberts. he said. hnd exhibited large
incapaclty TO understand his crayler's)
position. his CkubCgiaD position. or the
spirit o. the American people-a right
eoug cNpr sslon OF thelr sentiment Just
~ founded, however much miHdirccted
IL" ava no; ray Mr.. Roberts was guilty
bet he indicted him upon hts own re-
gpunsll!iity
81 am not unnlndful OF the import
nnce OF the question the Houne Is about
10 decide" said Mr., Tnylcr. ut is un-
usual hut not Unprecedented. We do
rot undertook TO determine the right
OF the claimant 90 a seat but only
whether he snail be halted nj the har u
the House and await the administration
of the oath uEul the House shall de-
termine that right
"Mr. Speaker, Utah was admitted az
q state into the Union on the sth day
OF January. 1880. Tines. arc the alleged
facts against the claimants:
First, that he wac indicted In F@b-
runry, 1851 for unlawful cohnbitati1n
under the Fdmunds oct end pleaded
guilty April 20 1883. and was inchrrer-
nted on that account In the periten.
tiafy for four months: second, that 30
has persistent" from that time fCrwurd
down 20 o recent date been guiity "
the offenne OF unlawful cohnbi;a,i0n,
and nl+o ,hnt No has continued from
the date Of hin conviction ana Is now q
polyrnfrist,
"By The alleged facts thesc question:
are raised
"Firs,- After he was convicted In 1855.
did he not then become ana ever after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Boston. Dec. 6-John s, Chase. the
socialist mayor Of Havcrhill. was re-.
elected by "a plurality of 2s1 In n total
vote Of 1000. OF the several aldermen
elected three were socialists, Tho ".
date for mayor was beaten by 5000
votes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.

scrofula is the most obstinate Of blood
troubles, and is often the result OF M
Inherited faint In the blood. S. s. !,
is tho only remedy which goes decf
enough to reach scrofula; II forces out
every trace OF the disease, and cures
the worst cases.
Ny son, charlie, was afflicted from infarn,
riih s.fninlA md no .nneroh 20 that d vas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Sl.25 and $l.05 Per Yard
BY Special Arrangement

Partisan steam works g West bsn sale free
sponke ana rennsh Nefyy ard OF h'o"NN'''" ~
10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

impsssible To DIRE : him
tor three yeafs iiis
head and ,,osiy were =
mass " sores, and his
syesight also became
anertod. No treatment
was spared that We
thought would relieve
him, hut he grew worse
until his condition was
Indeed piiiable. I had.
,lutost desrAired uf his
ever being rnfod, when
hy tho advice W n friend
We gave him = s. q
,se iit's sr-cifri. 4 No.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
BLACK BROCADES.

Regular zoe goods. 70 inches wide, eS.
eelicnt black. small neat figures, u yard
csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Ladies extra fino natural gray rat
lambs wool Vests and Pants, the
warmest, best wearing Ladies' Under.
wear made. sizes 80 to a. regular 'ls0
Si.i5
Children's Jersey fine wool and cotton
MIXED Union Suits. In the Elliott
s,Sle' all sizes. size ! worth 1se' special
55c
'He rise each size.
children'a finest Cashmere Merino
riopen NeHta and Pants, IN natural
kiay. the very best and incest Under
wear eyer shown In this market; Elvc
u trial once and you viii never buy
my other style. sizss iG TO a. Size
ID at
zoe
&c rise each size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
BLACK FRENCH SERGE.

Very fine Twill. blue. black warrant
90 All wool. is inches wide, good value
at N'-salc. yard
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
STORM SERGES.

In Navy blues and black. smooth ~
Cheviot fnish. % inches vide. best
English make. value N..S yard-sAle' a
Jaw CSC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Ladies' nne Elm, and wool mlNel
tsrengh ribbed Underwear. hlgh neck
and short sleeves, warranted nom
shrinking. This a. an exceptional hhe
quality In cream OF natural Eray 'll
'- St.25
Same style and quality IN hish n ,,,i,
and lsnr sleeves, all Sizes, Special th''
WYNN Sl.f5
ra5los' extra alzc Vests and Pants. "
eera heavy fieeoed. sizes 7 TO p HFah'
value at 35c
Ladies' gray Jersey ribbed h'ee 20
,-l i.,e'v va pants. extra heavy bea, 30
rFade. Tor his week, special all S'a'''
at $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
UNDERWEAR.

COLD WEATHER COMFORTS AND CHILDREN IN
nEIIADLE WELL MADE QUALITIES. POSITIVELY MArcttiss
PRICES ron THIS HERE ARE FEW PAlfIlcu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
HOME SPUNS.

q inches wide In tan. graya ana
brown, value .l.5o. Sale, yard
ssc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Al NEED No WORDS RAISE TO MAKE THEM POPULAR
AID WE OFFER THIS WEEK,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05

they looked forward to the coming day.
Noiselessly the murderer. with uplifted ak.
advanced from the rear and sank 1t TO the
hilt in the brain Of the unsuspectng victim.
Tearing the child from the mothers breast,
he flung ii into the pool of blood oozing from
its fathers wound.
"Then began the elimination which has
dethroned the reason of the people Of west
ern Georgia during the past week. AS
critics will howl about the lynching, the
Constitution will be pardoned for stating the
plain facts. The wife was seized. choked.
thrown on the floor. where her clothing lay
in the blood of her husband, and ravished
Remember the facts, Remember the dark
night in the country home, Remember the
slain husband, and, above all, remember
that shocking degradation which was In
flicted by the black beast. his victim swim
ming in her husbands warm blood as the
brute held her to the floor, Keep the facts
in mind. When the picture Is painted of
the ravisher in flames. go back and view
the dark picture of Mrs. Crawford. out
ragged in the blood of her murdered hus-
band"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
EMILY CRAwFORD's STORY.
The Demon stration Probably Masked
an Assassination Plot.

an Assassination Plot.
copyright 1899. by the Associated Press.l
PARIS, June At was a premeditated
riot that took place to-day on the Weighing
ground of the Auteuil race course The OBJ
iect of the rioters was to insult President
Loubet. and perhaps In the heat of factional
fight to get rid of him. The state tribune
was invaded by a number of swells. One
of them Baron Christiani, raised his cane
to strike the President with all his might.
The blow was averted by General Bailloud,
and the cane, descending on M. Loubet
hat crushed 1t down. forcing 1t over his
face like a candle extinguisher. Nine. Bail
loud tainted. Christiani was beaten black
and blue by the gentlemen around the Pres
ident and was carried away by six police
men, he kicking and plunging and the blood
spouting from his nose. One hundred and
thirty arrests were made in the weighing
ground Most of those taken up were So
ciety gentlemen.
NJ. Loubet had been forewarned of a plot
to insult and assail him, and, instead OF driv-
ing TO the races with his wife, he drove
with the premier. NJ. Dupuy. and General
Bailloud Nine. Loubet following with two
ladies in another carriage.
The news that Major Marchand had been
sent from Paris annoyed the crowd, but the
common people were decently behaved all
the way to the race course and 1t was only
when the presidential carriage entered the
Weighing ground that the row began. Comte
De Dion gave the signal in front of the
presidential tribune. He was promptly ar
rested, but his arrest served as an excuse
to his friends to cry. Down with Panama."
Resign Down with traitors, Jews ana
Dreyfusitesr' The windows on the ground
floor of the presidential tribune were broken
and several ladies' In the Presidents party
up stairs tainted.
After the first race M. Loubet, pale and
greatly ''cut up" but firm, retired. A large
body Of police and members of the Repub-
lican guard had hard work in protecting
him. and they finally took his carriage out
of the inclosure by an uncrowded byway.
Riotous fellows, posted in groups along the
way to the Elysee, kept on insulting the
President. Nine. Loubet remained to the
end of the races. She burst into tears on
learning by telephone that her husband was
safe back in the palace.
A stormy sitting is expected tomorrow in
the Chamber Of Deputies.
EMILY CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
THE SOUTHERN STORY.
Hose Was Burned and Preacher
Strickland Lynched by Same Mob.

Strickland Lynched by Same Mob.
Sam Hose. the Georgia negro was burned
at the stake on Sunday afternoon, April %.
near Newman, Ga, in the presence of
crowd Of nearly two thousand people. He
had been hiding for ten days after the mur-
der OF Crawford, and the charge was that
he had entered the farmhouse, split Gram
fords head open with an ak and then as
saulted Mrs. Crawford in the presence OF her
children. The improbability of the meager
particulars Of his crime hinted at in the
North but not recognized in the South. The
desire Of the Georgia mob for Sam Hoses
blood resulted In about the most Eendish
demonstration ever reported In Southern
lynching. While he was burning at the
stake his body was cut to pieces and por-
tions carried back to town and placed on
exhibition. Less fortunate ones paid Is
cents for piece Of his liver and the ghastly
souvenirs had a rapid sale. Ex-Governor
Atkinson, in his buggy on his way from
church. met the mob and made speech.
He came near being shot for his threat to
testify against the leaders. In his dying
statement Hose admitted the killing, but
denied the assault. II was stated that he
charged colored preacher, Lie Strickland,
with having given him s12 to Kill Crawford,
and the mob struck out after Strickland and
lynched him that night. There was no evil
dence against Strickland and the negro died
protesting his innocence
The double lynching was seven DAYS
sensation. and the South. while deploring the
nature Of the punishment meeted out to
Hose. declared that only by such measures
could their women be protected. The At
lanta Constitution published the following
editorial on the subject:
THE terrible expiaton which Sam Hose
was forced TO pay for his crime will arouse
food Of discussion carried on by those
who know the facts, on the one side. and
by these who do not care for facts. on the
otner. But. while the form OF this criminals
punishment cannot be upheld. let those who
are disposed to criticise 1t look into the
facts-and by these facts temper the judg-
nent they may render
An unassuming. Industrious and hard
working farmer, after his days toll. sat at
his evening meal Around him sat his wife
and children happy In the presence OF the
man who was fulfilling to them every duty
imposed by nature. At peace with the
world. serving God and loyal to humanity,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05

a grandson of a general who was Wen
known during the empire.
1t seems that 1t was intended 10 give the
Marchand mission a big ovation. The gov
eminent got wind OF the AFFAIR and kept
Marchand on. OF the way, although Captain
BaratIere and the other members of the
expedition were there. The Derouledelsts,
baked of their opportunity. evidently
wanted their spite on the President. The
race coprse committee apologized 10 NJ.
Loubet. who replied that he could not think
of holding them responsible. He remarked
IN an important parsonage that he did not
intend being intimidated into resignation
During the demonstration NJ. Rochefort,
editor of Intransigeant, was seen, ana an
attempt was made 10 induce him to lead the
manifestation, but he discreetly slipped
away Most of the persons arrested rep
resent some of the best families In France.
Comte Christiani is held on charge OF att
tempting 10 strike the President. Comte
DAubigny DAISY is charged with wound
ing Police Inspector Grilliere and another
policeman.
Among those now I'm custody are Nine.
De clermont Honnerre. De Remuzat, DE
Beaumont. De Xiliiers, De Neuville' DE
Panisse Passy. De Ferry and De Nun, son
of Comte Albert de Nun, the well-known
deputy for Finistiere. Several other scarce
ly less prominent were arrested. AT late
hour this evening many influential persons
sought to obtain the release of these aris-
tocratic prisoners. but the prefect OF pohce
refused all such requests, and removed all
the prisoners TO cells.
Some OF the spectators say that when
NJ Dupuy called upon the chief OF the mu-
nicipal police NJ. Touny, to interfere and
to stop the manifestations. the police acted
too hastily and violently, thus fomenting in
stead of allaying the irritation.
Inspector Grilliere, who was hit In the
nape of the neck with loaded cane, was
carried away insensible, and now lies in
dangerous condition.
1t is asserted that the Presidents hat
was pressed down over his face by Chris
tfani's stick and that the occupants of the
carriage were hit with eggs while return
ing to the Elysee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
ANNA GOULD LED THE MOB.
Further Particulars Of the Riot a
Royalty Rats i'm Paris.

PARIS. June 4.-Further accounts show
that the whole race course. particularly the
Enclosure. witnessed scenes OF the widest
excitement Comtesse Boni de Castellane
who was Miss Anna Gould. of New York
city. placed herself at the head of the
Jeunesse Royaliste and marched up and
down the lawn shouting "vive rarmee,"
Comte Boni de Castellane and his brother
Jeane. were arrested. but soon liberated
Comte Dion. when arrested. resisted and
fought with his cane. smashing II on a
pol:ceman's head and causing the jeweled
top TO fly or, striking a journalist. He was
detained In custody. Altogether about 100
arrests were made, one being that of NJ.
Dansette. deputy mayor OF Armentieres
Demonstrations and counter demonstra-
ticns continued until NJ. Loubet left the
race course at 40 p. m, the arrival of his
carriage being the signal for an indescrib-
able tumult. The mounted guards with diff
ficulty opened passage through the crowd.
the President being pursued to the last with
hcots and yells. Even eggs were thrown.
1t was noteworthy that the people general
ly cheered him loudly, the cheers increasing
as he drove towards the Elysee. which he
reached safely at 4:S5 O'Clock
During the demonstrations a number of
hats labeled resignation were picked m
comfe christiani was thrown. tramped on
ana severely bruised in the melee. He is