davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
Attempt Of a Colored Woman to
Garry or a Slx.year-0ld Girl.
FOURTH EFFORT IN AN HOUR


Chlcagoo. July g6.-wih O. crowd N
indignant citizens at her heels Eliza
beth Frances collins. coloiod, mcod
along Cottage Grove Ave. after she had
cnuced Hilda Grace Fowler. thc six-
year-old daughter of Charles Fowler
from the residence of her parents She
il now q prisoner OF the standon Ave.
station. held ON charge of kidnapping
Her attempt with Hiidi Grace Fow-
Ter was the fourth She is alleged 90
have made In an hour The others were
the following boys louis G0gget o.
year-oid. Albert iiugrctt a-yolr-old:
and Harold Doddy S-yenr-oli.
with oners Of money % o. charged,
she tried 90 cuticp the boys from their
homes when she had failed with them,
she succeeded with the little Fowler
Firl. The child LEFT her playmatos and
readily went with the uolOr,d wu-
man.
The woman was detected and the
chase followed
At the station the woman declared
she he'd no intention ~ kidnapping the
giri She also denied having attempted
TO rntlco the boys away. but the chill
dren Identified her positively hH did
several men who saw her talking 20
them.
The boys said that tho woman had Of
fercd to take them 60 theutrrs and buy
them sweets u they would 10 with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Peculiar Occurrence M the Line Of the
Zig uennepine Ditch.

Chicago. July ga Times Herald
special from Npwanec, H. SAYS
The bottom ~ the Henuuplue canal To-
Henry and Bureau counties has fallen
out and the Cincinnati firm which has
the contract for construction ON this
section ~ pushed and lu dlsmuy az the
unexpected happening
Near Sheffield, In bureau county, aeN-
prul miles beyond the junction with the
sterling feeder " the canal. the big
steam shoveia werr at work ON low
stretch Ut ground where the water had
been rather troublesome Below the
SOLE suprrrtrntn OF earth was "a bed "
hard pan and when this was through
the water suddenly vanished. Later Il
wns found that the ground Tor "a hum
drcd feet around whore the biz shovel
stood had sunk ten fen. subsequent
borinEs brought 20 light the fact that
no solid bottom existed Tor a depth N
forty-two feet below the level ~ the
hard pan. Quicksilver In the soil w
thought TO be- the reason for this
shrinking Of the ground and the same
trouble has often been experienced In
digging wells. innEmuch nH the canal
has TO be- cut according 20 the accepted
surveys through about four miles u
the ground apparently ~ the same cOn-
slstcncy the case presents some en-
cheering features that are quite out N
the ordinary. and Il Il pressing the cone
tractors 10 know how 10 accomplish the
feat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Ncw York. July 2G-Elght negroes.
thfcc women and i've children. arrived
from Sierra Leone on Monday and ar
ter wandering about the streets an duy
were taken ln charge by "a Colorcd mis-
honary. MIR Hattie Ross who found
them shelter and managed tp yet food
Tor them. They are Mrs Lucy Grey
son. Mrs. Boone and Mrs simlt0u. who.
with their husbands and children.
formed part Of IA large colony of South
ern negroes who sailed from Suruina.
Ca IN March. 1886. for Liberia
Gathered together by the Internal
tlonnl emigration company of BrmiuE-
ham. Ala, they have been told that
Liberia was the promised land Tor the
colored race" Hundreds sold their
homes ana Joined the colony sailing
Arriving NJ Monroyla, the colonlstr
received the ullotmonts " land that had
bsn promised them. but learned that II
would be several years before they
could gather the first crop OF coffee,
which was about the only thing that
could be raised. The agent in charge
OF the supplies. which were 90 have
been furnished them for one year, sold
them iu the Interior and left with the
proceeds. some NJ the colOnlsts made
their way Inland and attempted TO CONS
pete with the natives ut starvation
wages In the fields ana as carriers
Scores succumbrl 10 the fevrrH, among
them the husbands OF MIR. Boone and
Mrs Slmlton, They escaped 10 Free
town, Sierra Leone, where they were
cared for by DR., Williams. the Amori'
can consul II was by his assistance
and that OF two steamship companies
that Mrs. GreyFon, Mrs. Boone and
Mrs Simlton were able 20 reach this
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
Over Two Hundred thousand Trial bot.
ties sent Free by Mall.

Wy special arrangement with the
manufacturers Of that Justly famous
Kidney medicine. DR.. David Kennedys
Favorlte Remedy, the readers OF the
News are enabled to obtain trial bot
tie and pamphlet OF valuable medical
advice absolutely free. by simply send
Ing their full name anc post Office adj
diess 10 the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION. Rondout. n. Y. and
mentioning this paper
OF course this Involves enormous ex.
penae to the manufacturers. but they
have received so many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
cured of the various diseases OF the
Kidneys. Liver Bladder and Blood.
Rhcumatiam, Dyspepsia and Chronic
constipation. ana all weaknesses pecu-
liar to women. that they willingly send
trial bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation It was found that
o. per cent Of those who had used the
trial bottle had received such benefit
from II that they purchased large sized
! bottles Of their druggists.
II matters not how sick you are or
how many physlcnns have failed To
| help you, send Tor n trial bottle OF this
/ great medicine, II costs you but IA pos
tal card. and benefit and cure VIII most
/ certainly be the result.
Put some urine In "A glass tumber and
| let IL stand a hours, n II has sedi-
/ ment or ~ Il IL pale or diHcolored, milky
/ or cloudy. stringy or r1py' your KID
| neys or Bladder are IN "a bad condition.
/ Dr.. David iSennedy's Favorite Remedy
| speedily cures such dangerous Hynp-
/ toms as pain IN the BACK. inability TO
/ hold urine, burning Walding pain In
passing IL, frequent desire TO urlnate,
| especially az night the staining OF lin,
en- by your urine and an "a" UNPLEASANT
| ana dangerous effects ON the system
| produccd by the use pt whlskcy wine
d beer DR., David Nlnnedy's Favorite
| Penedy Is sold at AL drug stores at
100 for large bottle; six bottles for
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
ARRIVE ABOUT AUGUST
When the Hancock Is Expected 10 Come Into
Port


Seattle. Wash. July 2G-Aocordlng to
the latest advlccs received by capt, ".
W. Robinson Jr.. Of the quartermaHtcr
department. August 10 is the date set
Tor the arrival In Seattle Of the Third
cavalry. How long they will remain
here will depend to great extent upon
the arrival M the transports and how
soon they eau be got Into condition,
but the date will In all probability be
after August goth. The Athenian. II ~
expected from udvlces received late
yesterday will come into port late this
evening. The Port Albert IL now at
Victoria. and II b. thought will reach
here about the same time as the Athcn-
ian.
Regarding the Victoria. nothing has
been heard since the advice stating she
would arrive here about August !.
Nothing is known about the Hancock
but the department IL led to believe
that she viii arrive In san Francisco
about August !, OF the entire fleet the
Garunno alone Ia here at the present
time Work ON changing her il being
pushed forward as rapidly az possible,
Wurkmcu are now engaged In tearing
out greater portion OF her second
cabin appointments and placing IN their
stead line stalls, each suited FOR the
accommodation OF one horse.
Beside the box stalls to be built In the
stock transports each viii be supplied
with electric lighting apparatus. 4
large cundcnEing plant 10 supply fresh
water viii be- put in. together with
huge tanks. The work throughout win
be complete and VIII furnish every con-
Vcnlcnce Tor the stock In transit
Woodland park In being prepared as
a camp Tor the men and horses and
every urppuutiou Ia being tnkpu Ia In
SURF their health and comfort.
Late yesterday afternoon Capt. Rob.
inson received adviopa from the owners
N several big docks, offering the gov.
eminent the free use ~ them for the NJ.
ting out OF the transports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

what other races besides the Itnl-
inns and Orientnls are held In Indus
trial bondnge3" asked the chairman
There was "a species Of labor selling
prevalent In New York for long time.
but 1 believe % was suppressed under
Commissioners Stcnncr and Fithie.
There were Australian girls who We're
taken into families and kept there az
nominal wages for years NJ. Me-
Sweeney said that while the glfh We're
not brought here for immoral purposes,
many OF them bocume outcuHtH OWING
10 their harsh treatment
Mr. McSwccncy was questioned az
length IN regard 90 Mormon immigra-
tion. He said probably ninrty-rve per
cent OF the now arrivals were women.
They an came over In charge Of am
Elder They all claim to be Latter-day
Saints and declare with force mat they
intend tu obey the laws of the United
States.
Regarding the exclusion Of imml-
grants he said that NJ the thirteen pet
cent OF the new arrivals, or 21,OoQ per.
sons examined by the special board
OF inquiry, ten per cent We're EXCLUDED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

II has been learned that Senator
Beverldge Of Indiana was safe la Yoko-
hama two weeks ago,
According a. the cape Town CORE
spondcnt OF London Daily Mail. Pres
idcnt kruger's resignation IN regarded
as cute move 90 create a crisis for
the purpose of tlding over the interval
until the rainy season begins
The members OF the Buffalo aud Min
ncapolls clubs. who were arrested sun
day last Tor playing BAH ON that day.
were given "a jury trial In the Buffnlo
police court yesterday aud "A verdict
OF not guilty was returned.
The strike on Brooklyn Rapid Tran
III company viii bee continued. SAYS
District Master Workman Pines. Tor
the reason that % has the sympathy nj
all the labor organizations not only In
New York hut in the entire country
At a recent meeting Of cuban vctcr-
ans "a resolution was adopted demand
ing that the United States make for
mai declaration OF its Intentions and
supposed rights based upon the reaolu,
tion passed by Congress In April. 1893
The signing Of the Franco American
reciprocity treaty is accepted In official
quarters, government and Diplomatic
as not only a desirable trade arrange.
ment, but also another evidence OF the
friendly political ties between the tive
countries.
= Representatives OF number OF biz
shoe concerns met In New York City
yesterday. All agreed that there should
be an advance In prices Of standard
goods rather than a cheapening OF tn,
quality, The shoe men say the advanc,
IN leather IN the cause.
The execution NJ George Webster
who was TO have been hanged at spo,
kane. Wash, next Friday, FOR the muir.
der NJ Mrs Asplund. has been deferred
pending the action OF the appellat,
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Commander OF the Fleet at Manila Tell.
Of Operations.


Washington. July a5.-Capt. \. s.
Parker. who ruectoded Admiral Dewey
In command OF the United states naval
forces In the Philippines, has made a
report tn the navy department, dated
Manila, June ~, 1890 giving AN account
Of the naval operations In ana about
Manila since he took command. He
says In part;
ION May sbth / directed the Princeton
at Ilollo To take Senator Bevcrldgc TO
tho southern islands OF the group, IN
Guiding Cehu, Mindanao and Sulu. |
considered that the department would
only be- too glad to have every facility
given "a distinguished senator to learn
what he could " the situation from nc-
tunt observation. Senator Bevcrldge
visited Ccbu. Znmboanga ana Sulu, re-
turning from the latter place Ia Manila
In u small army transport. The Prince
ton returned direct to Ilollo 10 resume
ION May g6th the Leon XIII arrived
from Zambonngn, having ON board the
Spanish troops taken from that place,
Gen. MoEtcro dying ON the day OF her
arrival from wounds which he received
In action with the Insurgents q short
time before the evacuation OF Zambo-
augu. Al Znmboungu the Castine pulled
on the Leon XIII, which had run
aground In the hurhur. She also Hulut-
ed the spanish lng when the Spaniards
evacuated the place.
Heard good reports Of the value OF
our little Eunhoata which have been
cruising among the Islands TO the
southwark. The Albany and Samar.
using Il0iio as base. and the Mnlilono
Cobu. Several captures had been
made.
ION June 9th the Helena arrived
from Jolo. where she had been stationed
while our troops were relieving the
Spanish garrison. During the day
had an interview with Gen. Otis In re-
gard to an advance 90 be- made hv the
army on the Insurgents between Manila
and Cnvltc. on June 10Th the proposed
advance wns made. our vessels took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

The Troop. are Called out to Prevent a
Lynching.

Savannah. Ga. July photographic
orders were received here tonight from
Gov Chandler. addressed TO Capt
Middleton ~ the State militia nj VAL
dosta. and capt. Smith of Thomasville,
to report tn sheriff Patterson at Balm
bridge with ull your available men at
once and TO act strictly undcr his
orders" The governors message IL
mandatory. II says; 60 at once"
Arrangements were Immediately made
for a special train 90 take the troops.
The train will arrive at cambridge at
. n. m.
The troops nrc wanted to protect the
sheriff and the jail against the attack
NJ mob that rs after John williams.
negro who h charged with assault
and attempt 10 rape upon two white
girls. Williams entered their room
while they were asleep, and had seized
one Of the girls when he was fright
cncd away. a large crowd NJ country
people IL In town, ana they swear they
Will have vengeance n they have 20
dynamite the JAN. The Decatur coun-
~ Jail IL one ~ the strongest In the
country An attempt upon u before
the arrival OF troops IL possible AZ
1850 o'clock the mob surrounded the
fall and called Tor Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Port Townsend. Wash. July So
Thrive victims Of the Hotzebue mining
bubble arrived today from ST. Michael
ON the brig Cortney Ford. which
sailed from that place July lat Their
names are \. H. Nnlweit " Milwaukee.
Wis, John A. ISueher uf Fort Wayne.
Ind, ana f. w Rabbit ~ Forest city,
Ind They We're among the passengers
Of the bark Guardian witch expert
enced so many difficulties from the
time she sailed from Puget Sound until
her arrival at lSotzebue. and were
among the first arrivals at kotzebue.
They confirm an previous stories of
hnrdships. piivationH and dlaappoint
inentH IN the wild and fruitless search
for gold, Broken In health. spirits and
finances. they are glad 10 reach oivlli-
zation alive. TAfy prospooted every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Victoria. y. g.. July 2j.-The Port
and went into the dry dock. when she
left Mnuna i.oa was still In eruption,
three streams ~ iaNR were then ncw-
ing down the mountain and one was
within ten miles of Hllo.
The use of dynamite to divert Il from
the most populous part Of the city was
suggested
II h also said that case
OF bubunlc plague developed aboard the
Nippon Mnru 4 Chlnumnn died a
few days after leaving China His body
was cremated In the ships furnace In
order to destroy all danger OF Infection,
The Weynold came Into Honolulu
ns tho Port Albert was leaving, load
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Colorado Springs. Colo. July &C.
Donald Mathcson and Roht Mathos0n
aged ~ and 10 respectively, sons N
Duncan MathCaun, ranch owner, were
drowned while bathing in Zig sandy
Greek near Matheson. Elbort county,
about aiN miles east Of this city The
Indications are that the elder one Of the
two boys was drowned while trying TO
save the life OF the younger The father
Is one OF the best known citizens of III.
hnFf county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

New Haven. Conn, July 2G.-it has
been decided TO discontinue the use of
coal as fuel on the New York, New
Haven, and Hartford railroad and to
substitute coke Tor u on AN locomotives.
Experiments with coke hay" been
tried Tor a year. They have proved that
II ia the cheaper fuel lasts almost as
long as bitumlnous coal, and has other
advantages over u,
over the Boston and Albany years
supply OF coke has been ordered and Il
is said there IL a Likelihood ~ this fuel
being adopted by all % the New Eng
land railroads,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Chicago. July GA Times-Herald
special from columbus. o., says;
NiarlRtt. oils Hurley, John O'Nell. and
John Atkinson, In the Ohio state prls-
on-hnv. been placed In steel cage.
which has Just been completed for
their special benefit
The prisoners were known ns the
prison demons" Each one has shot
or stabbed IA guard or two since his
incarceration They are all lie men
aud though subjected 10 the severest
punishment absolutely refuse 10 work,
Though the warden does not admit
~. Il rs believed the men VIII sooner or
later Kill each other. Mnrlatt fought
like "A maniac against being put In the
cage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

part In the engagement and Las PlnaA
and purannuue were captured.
THE oregon loft FOR Lingnycn bay
on the 18th to relieve the Concord, 20
that the latter vessel might dock at
HungkonE.
Reports received from the Wheeling
and Helena show that our vessels ala
excellent service ON the it0h Instant.
Many Insurgents wcrc killed By the IRE
from those and the other ships ana vs-
capped prisoners report that the insur-
gents are badly domorullzed."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Cascade Locks. or. July s5.-The Rus
seIl-smith company's sawmlll. toe
rcthrr with a store and meaHhouHc
and four freight cars loaded with lum-
Der. belonging "a the oregon Hallway
a Navigation company, and 100000
feet OF lumber IN the yard. WIS totally
destroyed by IRE today The IRE
caught from the smokeatnck al noon.
The plant was valued at $50 900, and was
insured Tor fourth N It's value. The
capacity ~ the min was 10000 feet
daily Fifty men are thrown out Of
employment by the IRE. The total loss
IL probably $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Chicago July ga special 90 the
Chronicle from Hartford city, Ind.
says:
Coroner NJ. A. Clnppcr. Of this city.
has nlcd with the county clerk bic find
ings iii the inquest on Ralph Shelly.
nine year old Montpelier boy. who died
from the effects of "a thraahing ut the
hands OF four playmntoa July 18th. The
coroner found that death was due 60
blood eliot and Inflammation OF the
spinal cord and base uf the brain as
the result ~ the Injuries. Clin Has
klus, Oryllle Bowman, Herman aud
VIII Payne and Mrg NJ. Payne have
been arrested as his murdcrrrs The
parties implicated urp an well known
people OF Montpelier Preliminary hear
ingH viii Doc held today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

san Francisco. cal. July 2G.-China-
town has another murder The sup
posed wife Of Lem Sang. o. chinese
iauudryman was brutally murdered In
"a room occupied by the pair in Stock
ton street. Her mutilatrd body was
found By the police. when they broke
In the door hacked almost to pieces
lying In a pool OF blood, aud presented
u most CHASTITY sight. Who killed the
woman can only BE- conieCtured from
the surrounding and mysterious muir
der. and suspicion points strongly to-
ward Lem Sang, who has not yet been
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

norton OF t<otzebuc Sound country. and
then headed Tor the kuwuk river.
prospec, ing as they went. without find
Inc more than n few nne cnlorH.
They Hay as the result ~ the kotze-
hue excitement at least 100 lives were
sacrificed. 10 say nothing OF the largo
number who expended their last dollar
10 reach the country and are now pcn-
flfTun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Vavnsota. Tex. July 2i-A riot oc-
CURED last night al Euqua's store,
eight miles north. In which three white
men were killed by negroes, 4 crowd
NJ negroes burned a church belonging
TO the white people. Tuck Moody, VIII
Euqun and Van Wright, while trying
60 put out the IRE, were shot by IL
crowd of negroes White men are In
pursuit Of the negroes, Doctors left
here FOR Euuun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26
INuonArIoS MATTERS.
hesWeencY's Misstatement Of the Pro
portions Of Mormon Immigrants.

d., New York. July 25.-Thc hearing OF
w. Hlh-cummittec Of the United states
INDUSTRIAL commission, which IL inqulr-
US into the workings Of the immigiu-
,oh laws az this port. was resumed
.Nlal Assistant Commissioner Of Inn
migration Edward Il. insolvency was
~, TONED by Chairman Ellison A.
eWylhe regarding the existence of the
'.Ilpn' system In this country.
a, " hy the padronc system" said Mr.
hohNrenoy Ills meant that Immigrants
e controlled by certain bankers, after
wy come here and that the money
we immigrants ia sent back 20 Italy
u, ines" bankers, IL still exists. The
g'''in reputcd to have obtained years
KY. whereby the bankers Induced these
N.n 70 come here, | do not think any
Nh.' exists because there la no need
~. ~ They now come of their own
Nerl before they come they know
"i11' ny going 10 n certain banker they
N ma employment, My Impression
nal The Italian immigrants prefer
"De under the control Of the padrono.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-26

Mr.. A. Sanders. writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic OF diarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
by four doses OF Chnmberlain's Collie,
says he also recommended II TO others
anu they say II Ii the best medicine
they ever used.