davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
VIII Sell western Maryland.

Mayor Hayes OF Baltimore. Maryland
has Instructed city Solicitor Carter to
bring proceedings as early as possible
In the court Of equity for a foreclosure
Of the mortgage held by the city against
the Western Maryland railroad and its
sale at public auction,
II am determined" the mayor said.
TO sell that road and realize what
money We can for the property. at the
same time relieving the taxpayers Of
an incubus in the shape OF interest pay
ments ! understand that a big trunk
line wants the road
The city holds large majority Of
the stock OF the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

will go into effect on all the railroads
east and west OF Chicago, Jan. /.
Thousands Of articles Of every day con-
sumption viii be affected and the in
crease will average IS and 20 per cent
the jump on many classes reaching so
per cent. The contemplated action has
aroused the shipping interests Of the
country,
The shippers say that n the carry
ing charges are increased to the extent
announced by the railroads II will have
the effect OF Increasing retail prices in
every line Of trade
Sugar soap, coffee, flour, coal and
farm implements are q few Of the ar
ticles to- be affected on these, as Wen
as on hundreds OF other articles, the
Increase win run from 20 TO 40 per cent.
The rate on coal, for example. west Of
Chicago VIII be pushed up rs cents on
the ton. Rates on cattle VIII be adj
vanced 10 q cents per 100 pounds and
hogs and sheep wiil-go up from q 20 &c
cents and dressed meats to 40 cents per-
100 pounds, Hay is another article that
VIII feel the advance severely. The
tafln on this VIII be increased $40 per
ton.
Chicago shippers are circulating petl-
Itions asking the railroads 10 defer the
advances until April ], to enable them
20 catch up on their orders. Should
the railroads refuse, disastrous results
to,manufaeturers and wholesalers viii,
it'is claimed, he the consequence
Shippers In several iobbing ccnters
talk OF appealing 10 the judiciary ON
GERS Of the railroads declare that the
advances are made necessary By the
Increased cost Of everything they are
compelled TO buy from ties 10 engines
They further aver that there Is no rea-
son why the railroads should continue
quoting panic rates while merchants.
manufacturers and others are advanc-
ing rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Colorado Lines Will Do Some Prun-
Ing Of Their LISTS
ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES
Complaints from West SIders About
street Car Seryiee-Railroad
10 be sold.

The Denver Post says that the Col
orado lines have formed an association
ana adopted a method Of procedure
that Il is said, win rid the State Of the
name It has gained in the East Of the
lines that throw transportation at
you" The Denver News Of Saturday
says abortiye attempts have been
made before to restrict free transporta-
ton, but after a little pruning Of the
lists, more or less iudicious, the moye-
ment has been given up and nothing
has come OF IT,
A meeting Of presidents Of the ter
minal lines, the Rio Grande, Colorado
& Southern and Midland has been held
and an association formed with Chair
man Wellington Of the passenger as
ISOLATION as permanent chairman. The
chairman has summoned before him
the general passenger agents and gen.
eral freight agents Of the Colorado
lines and they have been asked TO fur
nsh careful lists with recommended
tions as to what and who can be
dropped and who are the most import
ant persons to propltiate with annual
passes.
These lists Will be considered by the
general committee, and the chairman
viii see that all roads agree on the de-
clslon, and that one pass-holder tabo0ed
by one road viii be taboOed by all the
others for the sake OF harmony. The
chairman Will gradually put into effect
q set OF rigid and cast-irOn rules.
OF course, all the lines do not agree on
a wholesale slaughter Of the free lists,
but Chairman Wellington has the
strong backing Of more than one, and
the sentiment generally is 10 reduce the
lists as far as possible, That Is the
reason for forming an association with
permanent chairman.
Chairman Wellington cOnfesses that
he is amazed at the number Of ANIMALS
held IN Colorado He comes fresh from
the Eastern railroads, where the secur-
Ing OF free transportation has been
humorously likened TO drawing eye
teeth He understands the way the
Eastern applicant has been shut off.
and, II Is said, he Will put the same ef-
fectiye methods into operation in Col
orado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
AMUSING HoLp.Up.
tmyloyes Detaln Pay Car aud Coerce
the Paymaster.

The Colorado and Southern pay car
was held up In the Union depot Yards
az Denver Friday morning by
about fifteen employees OF the
company who, before they I'm
ished their work relieved PAY.
master Hartwell Of checks aggregating
nearly 5000. The Denver News saws
tnal the hold-up was not a criminal Of
tense ana the police We're not notified.
II was simply a case OF ridiculous red
tape That inflicted hardship on em-
pl9yes and against which they objected
IN manner that avoided the necessity
OF sending a grievance committee 10
superintendent Dunaway
thursday afternoon the usual pay
car program was sent out. II said that
beginning yesterday morning the men
al the shops would BE- paid. then the
day yardmen and others until 4 O'clock
IN the afternoon when the night men
would be given an opportunity OF look
ing on Mr., Hartwels countenance.
But there was a hitch In the program.
The night men, by staying up an hour
longer than usual could meet the car
IN the morning without Inconvenience
But to get down to the depot al 4
O'Clock in the afternoon meant the loss
OF at least four hours sleep. They had
earned their money and they wanted IL
with the least amount Of trouble Ia
themselves and paymaster Hartwell
so they called on the gentleman In the
morning.
'fou viii not be paid until the hour
announced, was the edict.
well then, you won't leave here 10
pay anybody else until after 4 O'clock"
was the decision OF the men.
Let 'er 60 said the paymaster 10
me conductor who gave the usual
high bail 10 the engineer.
un-puf-hiss-s-s-
The engine gave two quick snorts and
then one Of the men opened the air and
set the brakes. Car ana engine were
still In the yards and about two inches
nearer the shops.
An angry face peered from the car
window, and the conductor giggisd
The air valve was turned an ana ,bc
'chug-chug"
Again the high ball was given and
ms tline me engineer and fireman went
S9llihg down the yards. Yardmo ster
crazy.
Come back here and get your old
coach he shouted Cant lei any
block traffic" '' ~
somebody had cut the engine Loose
ron the pay car and Mr.. Hartwell
va sslll refusing 10 pay the men. The
b s,,,l oi war grew warm. The fight
between the Beers ana English
vas Insignificant I'm connari-
sph' me paymaster was the Rrltou In
me AFFAIR and he "gallantiy retired nm
Hill and left his Guns IN the Ge,5 =
That Is. he paid the men and tben "a.
car went sailing out toward The mons
NE engineer trying to foot a tune on
his whistle. WV 'u'e Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
----------e-@k go
JOE COTTON vs. TOM REILLY.
Contest to Take Place at Eureka Tonight
Principals Ia Good Trim.

A bout that has been looked forward
to with much interest by local sports
Is scheduled to take place at Eureka
this evening between Joe Cotton OF Los
Angeles and Tom Reilly, also OF Cali
toInia. Both men have gained consfd-
cradle favor among the Eurekaites and
are quite evenly matched.
The contest will be at the opera
house and will be a finish fight for a
wager Of $3.50. The loser viii take 25
per cent Of the gate receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
DIDN'T PLAY FOOTBALL,
The Game Scheduled for Saturday BE.
tween Varsity aud Christians.

There would have been a hugely dis
gusted lot OF people at the University
campus Saturday afternoon but for one
reason, the Tot" were not therel The
game as originally arranged did not
materlallze. The University team would
not play the "pickups" because they
did not compose the regular Y. NJ. c. A.
eleven. Finally the latter and the first
University eleven composed a team and
played a practice game with the Sec
ond Varsity team, resulting in the lat
ter's defeat by a score OF to Q. Fol-
lowing WAS the Imam,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBlLEES.
Interesting Exercises Held Yesterday
and Last Night.

The flftieth anniversary Of the found
Ing OF the Later-day Saints Sunday
schools were iittingly observed in all
such schools yesterday and last night.
The name Of Richard Ballantyne, the
great pioneer Of the work, was conspc-
uous In all Of the celebrations, at which
varied and excellent programs were
carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
JOHN T. MILF
you FACE

Shows the state Of your feelings al
the state OF your health as we'll ID
pure blood makes itself apparent
pale and sallow complexion Pimpl
and Skin Eruptions. II you are ieslIt
weak and worn out and DO not have
healthy appearance, you should 4
Acker's Blood Elixir 1t cures all Blot
diseases where cheap SarsaparIllas al
so-called purifiers fail; knowing hi
We sell every bottle on a positive qua
antee. y C. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
SPORTING NOTES.

II is believed that the cycle track at
Calders park will be In excellent con-
dltion In time for the racing season.
over 200 loads OF clay has been hauled
to the track and is being packed down
thoroughly. Manager Levy says that
some fine racing will be seen there dur
ing the next meet.
Among the local men who are ex-
pected TO make good showing at the
next seasons races are Eddie Smith,
+. Johnson, j. w. Ensign, J. +. Gum
and Frank Thatcher Ii Is said that
each one are training very earnestly.
The Y NJ. G. a. have lingering hope
OF arranging q game OF football with
the Carlisle Indians or the Chicago
University team
Jack Connely. who Just arrived here
from Butte, Is really anxious, Il Is said.
10 meet Chris Lund in the roped arena
by New Years AT least He WIFI bet
Lund $40 that he can stand up before
him ten rounds.
The friends Of Dummy Rowan are
mshly elated over MS excellent show
Ing In his recent contest with big Jim
Daley. He whipped his man fairly and
knocked him cut completely. Dunn
mys friends, and they are plentiful
are willing to back him with large sums
OF cash.
II Is quite likely that lovers Of the
manly art will have an opportunity
TO witness a genuine fistic contest in
the near future. Chas Williams OF
Eureka and Jerry Mccarthy OF Butte
have agreed 10 fight twenty rounds for
a purse OF $1,000, William Holmes Of
Provo win act as referee. Both men
are in training and this bout promises
To be an interesting one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
ACkERs ENGLISH REMEDY WILL
STOP A COUGH

At any time, and will cure the worst
cold In twelve hours, or money re-
funded. 20 cts. and so cts. z. c. NJ. /.
Drug Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
TOOK JUDICIAL NOTICE.

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II ii
fails to cure. p. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

We have no known test by which we
could possibly distinguish between a
lymph which was harmless and one
which was harmful to the extent OF
communicating syphilis" Again he
says. There is no way OF Determining
by the microscope or any kind Of test
OF any character whatever, between
lymph which contains the virus OF
syphilis and lymph that does not"
These statements were made after re-
cent and most thorough Investigations,
celery The plants are dug while green,
II would be detrimental TO the cause
OF vaccination to note the change Of
opinion in regard 10 the number OF
marks, frequency OF incubation, etc,
from Jenner 10 the present time Ed
ward Jenner declared in a statement
TO the British government that, who
ever Is once vacclnated with cowpox
Is forever after protected from small
pox." Who is bold enough to repeat
that now about cowpox, glycerinated
calf-lymph, or any other kind Of in
oculation?
Let us see what compulsory vacclna-
ton did for England Vaccination was
made compulsory by an act Of Parlla-
ment In 1858 and again In 1857 and stlll
more stringent in 1871. From 1853 TO
1871 there were three epidemlcs OF
smallpox, each being more severe than
the one preceding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
SAND

az 20 cents per copy. Postage prepaid
to any part OF the world, Every one
Interested IN the achievements Of the
Utah batteries in Manila should not
fall TO obtain one Of these handsome
books, which viii very shortly be out Of
print
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
PALMS /! PALMS | PALMS

First annual sale Of 200 Choice Pain
for three days-COmmencing Monda,
Dec. rs, at II. L. Evans, S6 Main .
opposite z. c. NJ. ].
Observation-Disclosures on
Choice Cut Flowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
Porcelain Dolls at KolItz Bazaar


just received at the Young Bros. G
an elegant present for the holiday
Call In and see the Pianos, organ
Music Boxes, instruments and suppl
OF all kinds, sheet music etc, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
General Advance in Freight Rates.

sd Tn, ~ the most radical and general
'ances ever made IN freight rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
ON TO MANILA"
EDUcED TO 20 CENTS.

The News" having sold the first 1000
OF this beautiful portfolio and history
Of our campaign In the Philippines is
enabled under the terms Of its con-
tract with the publishers TO offer
THE SECOND AND LAST THOU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Jerry Cross. Umpire. ct al. o. Cross
Linesmen and coaches, Trent, Riser.
Score--Picked team. 8. Second Uni
versity 0. Touchdown, y. Margetts,
Missed goal. B. Margetts.
Time Of halves. twenty minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18
HOW VACCINE PUs is OBTAINED.

THE vaccine virus or corruption Is
obtained by passing either smallpox.
cowpox or humanized pox through
cattle. as follows; A calf or helfer is
inoculated on It's shaver abdomen In
about sixty places. Upon the pune
lures thus made vesicles form. The
vesioles run their due course, and the
vaccine virus which they contain Is
ready fer use In about six daye-for
use, namely, from the living animal
FOR the purpose OF vaccinatlng human
victims, and for collection In a fluid
state into tubes. or in dry state on
ivory points"
Herbert Spencer says: The mea.
sures enJoined by the vaccination act.
We're Go have exterminated smallpox;
yet the registrar generals report
shows that the deaths from smallpox
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

Hoeas Pil. cure liver ill,, the nouirrita,inp and
only e-ihsrtis 70 iake VIII lloods sarsaparlla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-18

The Y. NJ. c. a. have lingering hope
OF arranging q game OF football with
the Carlisle Indians or the Chicago
University team
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
THE SITUATION IN SEM0A
CONTINUED from First Page,

In Samoa. On the contrary, Admiral
kautz has been advised that the Pres
ident supports him III all that he has
done; and he is entirely satisfied with
his conduct. and the only injunction
laid upon the Admiral has been to
avoid unnecessary slaughter and
bloodshed. This injunction Is not I'M
derstood In any way to restrain the
officer from such military and naval
operations as in his opinion are neces-
sary to protect fully the interests or
the United States, British and Ger
man residents III Samoa, for il is ex-
prcssly understood that Admiral I<autz
is present simply for the purpose OF
carrying out the treaty obligations as
to the interests of the citizens of tho
tripartite agreement, and not as Il rep
resentative of any one power.
So far no advices have come to
either the State or Navy Departments
as of the date of these last press dis
patches. and it is assumed that no
events of great Importance have oc-
CURED warranting the sending of Il
cablegram either by Admiral Kautz or
United States Consul Osborne
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
TIE NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES THREE FIVE AND SIX
!. BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST,
= Mr.. Lewis Evans has resigned as a
AeenHUer of the Fire Department.

n Mr. Lewis Evans has resigned as a
8nnHJer of the Fire Department.
~ Eey. A. S. Lloyd, rector of st. Luke's
SR F.. Church, this city, will hold SER
t6sSes nj Emmanuel Church. Kempsville,
I ,rhqrsday at 1880 o'clock D. III. Mr.. L..
deRusy Berry. also of this city, will
sing ut this service.
Miss Edna Jones, of Bank street, is
spending u few weeks visiting friends
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. u. Stephenson, of
Margarettesville, n. c., called at the
Nirginian- Pilot Office yesterday.
The managers of the Boys Home will
hold II meeting at 4:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The oyster gunboat Chesapeake is
riding at anchor i'll our port.
Ruth Lodge of Masons had work in
the second degree last night.
The management of the Chamberlin.
at Old Point. will give another german
on the evening of the 18th instant
Corporal Daniel Lassiter. whose death
was published in these columns at the
time, was the only casualty in the Nor
folk City Guards during it's service in
the army. The company proposes to
erect monument to his memory.
Mr. John G. Unkefer. of Pittsburg,
one of the contractors for the Federal
building, was in the city yesterday look
ing after the interests of his firm.
DR.. +. l.. Humphrey and family. of
New York. were in Norfolk yesterday.
Air. and Mrs. II. r. Rawles. of Suf-
folk. spent yesterday in our city.
Mr.. l.. NJ Taylor, Jr., of Cherrystone,
Va, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness and pleasure.
The Parsonage and Aid Society OF
McKendree NJ. +. Church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. to be fol-
lowed immediately by Il meeting of the
Enterprise Society of the same church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
WOMEN IN COUNCIL.
FEMALE sUFFRAGISTs GIVE COL
ORED WOMEN THE MARBLE
HEART.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pnot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Piot)
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 2.-To-day
the National American Woman's Suf-
fragist Association elected Susan e.
Anthony president; Rev. Anna Howard
Shaw. vice president; Rachael Foster
Avery, corresponding secretary; Alice
Stone Blackwell, recording secretary;
Harriet Taylor Upton, treasurer; Car
RE Chapman Gait, chairman of COM
mittee organization: Laura Clay and
Catherine Waugh Taylor, auditors.
The resolutions adopted protest
against the word male" in the suffrage
clause proposed for the Hawaii con-
stitution; recommend u commission of
women to investigate the conditions in
our island colonies; congratulate the
women OF Kansas on their increased
vote; thank the Legislature of Oregon
for submitting n suffrage amendment,
and rejoice in the approaching peace
congress.
a colored woman from Michigan Of
fered a resolution demanding that col
ored women in the South be permitted
10 ride in the same cars with white
women. Laura Clay. of Kentucky,
warmly attacked the resolution, as an
insult to the Southern white women.
After n warm debate the resolution was
thrown out. as tending to create fac
tional feeling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
A BLIND TIGER.
WALTER TABB RAN ONE AT VIII.
LIAMS' HALL

Walter Tabb, colored, was arrested
last night by Detective Snowden for
selling liquor without Il license at Will
liams Hall Monday night
Williams Hall is we'll known negro
resort at the corner of Jefferson and
Liberty streets, where cake walks, balls
and many swell "blow-outs" are pulled
off by the colored population sportively
inclined. 1t has not been an unfrequent
occurrence that the effects of liquor
has heightened the spirit of these gath
erings. and made them notable for their
noiSineSS.
The police have suspected that all
the liquor consumed at the hall on these
festive occasions was not purchased
through legal channels, and as u result
of a little watching at one of the swell
socials Monday night. proof was Sc
cured against Walter Tabb sufficient to
cause his arrest for running II blind
tiger and supplying booze TO the fire.
quenterS of the hail.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
COTTON STATISTICS.
MOVEMENT or CROP FROM SEP
TENDER TO CLOSE OF APRIL.
(By Telegraph 10 VirglnIan- Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginan-P ilot)
New Orleans. May 2.-Secretary Hes
ter's New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement, issued to-day, covers the
monthly movement to the close of April.
The total for April was 416,660. against
35i,902 last year. and 232,135 year be-
fore last.
The amount brought into sight for the
eight months from September LIST to the
close of April shows Il decrease Of 49,
900 under last year. The movement from
the 1St of September TO the close OF
April shows receipts 1.9S3.20I, against
S.326,9S1 last year; overland movement
by railroads across the Mississippi
Ohio and Potomac rivers, I,l9I,3lS
takings, exclusive of quantity con-
sumed at Southern outports. 967 ,353
against 933, 5O0 last year: interior stocks
In excess Of those held at the COM
mencemcnt of the season 31i,7Sl. against
230,303 last year. The total amount OF
the crop brought into sight during the
eight months ending ut the close OF
April. 10,462. $50. against 10,635.ll last
year. Foreign exports for the first eight
months of the season have been c.
479,230 bales, showing Il decrease under
last season of Dos. 9S5. The loss in for
eign exports during April, compared
with April last year, has been 1870. sol.
Stocks at the seaboard and the 90
leading Southern interior markets at
the close of April We're 1.2i0.260 against
969.20i, the same date last year.
Including ports and interior towns
left over from the previous season and
the number of bales of the current crop
brought into sight during the eight
months the supply To date has been
lo.13O, 225 bales. against 1881. 665 last
year.
Up to this date last year "a 9G-100 per
cent. of the cotton crop had been mar
keted. and for the same eight months
in 1897 the percentage of the crop
brought into sight was 81 1900 and for
the same time in 1896 the percentage
marketed was 96 33-lO0
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-03
THE PIPETRusT.
BRAMBLETON WILL PAY 65 IN
STEAD OF 81 CENTS PER FOOT.

Brambleton water pipes will cost Co
cents foot. The increase in price on
iron pipe from 81 to 65 cents n foot is
causing no little amount of considcra-
ton here just now. Their increase was
caused by n trust recently formed in
Chicago. The increase will necessltate
nm expenditure of s.. 900 10 obtain pre-
cisely the same material that could
have been bought at 81 TO So cents a foot
before the trust was formed. This
trust has also increased the price i'm all
other material manufactured and con-
trolled by them. such as lead. taps,
valves and all kinds OF spccial fittings
That are TO be used in making the water
system OF Bramblcton Ward
Some say trusts are beneficial and
are formed to promote economy of pro-
duction. 1t will cost $4,000 more for the
water main of Brambleton since the
trust was formed than before. Still the
trusts promote economy.