davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
ARMSTRoNG'S SUCCESSOR.


At the close OF thIs morning meet
Ing OF the board OF county commission
prs Commissioner Whitaker said. II
move that on next Monday afternoon
at o'clock the board meet here for
the purpose OF naming % successor 90
Mi. Armstrong; The motion was
carried.
Mir Uuwllns stated that no decision
had been reached set uB 90 who would
succeed tho late commissioner but That
a decentralization of the board would be
expected next Monday.
The following IS the business tran7-
acted by the board.
Fourteen citizens of Mulor Salt Lake
county nlyd protest against ,hH UpHu-
ing OF q ditch on tho east eide of West
Temple street. from Fifteenth South
north 10 Fourteenth South.
They claim that there iH already q
ditch OF sufficient drainage Co carry
on ain waste water along the route
stated. and that n ditch H cut BE-
would Doe continually c1yug boo, OWN.
20 the soft, WuuHy condition of tlH
land,
The matter was referred 60 the come
mittee ON roads and bridges.
The Rocky Mountain non Telephone
company again presented lt7 r.I..uH
for wanting tho west aIlu uf state
street Tor its now pole lIun This mat
ter was also pigruu-hulgd Tor W.uM
and In tho meantime some arrange
mcnts viii be made To tukD tue come
mlsaiOuers over the road ou tour ut
49,. tt.......... ....... .-.....t.I o. D., g.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
JOUBERT'S PLANS FOR WAR
His Force VIII Consist Of Twenty thousand
Men Armed with MiuscB.


London, June ig.-Tho 50. James Ga.
zctte this afternoon claims 20 have re-
cclyed nom an absolutely reliable
source 90 rrltorln,c1pltol OF the Trans
vaal. the plan OF campaign which VIII
DE- followed by Con. Ioubort. command.
cr-in-chicf OF the Beers. in event OF war
between the TuusVual and Great Hu-
tain. Gen. Juubert'H force. Il seems will
conFlgt of 5000 men armed with Mauser
rifles, IN addition 10 forty-slx quick
Trims guns and 1000 urtulerymyu. most
of them from tho German and Dutch
armies with these troops and help
expected from the orange Free State.
Jlubcrt expects 10 take the offensive
Immediately after tho declaration ot
war, entering the Orange Free State
ana marching ON Kimberly. the dlu-
mond mining csntor loo Wet GrIqulllnd
which forums four ~ the seventy iNls-
Ions Of the cape Colony Kimberly is
about 100 miles northwest uf lluam-
fontoiu. lu his march ON Kimberly
JuuhDrt VIII use the railroad ua Car uH
available, expects 60 capture the town
with slight loss ana blow mp the De-
beers diamond mine. simultaneously.
10 o. added the railroad from Cape
town o. Buluwuy0 win Doe destroyed
By Horr fyWunthZnrH and agents ln
cape Colony VIII destroy the Port Ellie
nheth- Pretoria line south Of Blunm-
fontein 20 prevent British trops from
using H.
Finally. Immediately after Kimberly
"a captured Gen. Joubort VIII advance
ON Capotown, the capital ut Cape COLI
ony. through tho western provinces,
where the Dutch prcdomlnntc and are
expected tb Join the Beers JOuhTrt
chiculatca h. win be- master OF cape
town fortnight after the dcCilr-
alton OF war and that he viii then be
able To dictate terms OF peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

A Carload Leaves for tho Yale aud Ticm
ming Mines aud WIN be Protected.

Fort Scott. Has.. June i0-Undor the
direction OF Col. J. H. Richards attor-
noy for the Missouri Coal and Mining
company carload Of Fort Scott ne
grocs lcft here today for tho Yale and
Fleming mines In charge OF tho mine
foreman. Their train was followed i'm
modintcly By "a special train bearing
deputy United States marshals. who
VIII arrest any NJ the strikers that may
Interfere with the landing ~ tho new
men under Federal court iniunctlnua.
We viii operate our mines" said
Col richards. Fat whatever cost. We
win have a lot Of other southern miners
here and VIII put them 20 work and pro-
tcct thein. II the mon we sent down
today are not molcatcd, We shall cou-
slider the backbone OF our strike broken.
II they are, the strikers win be- taught
lesson In the federal court"
Three hundred West virginia mlnors
arrived hero today and were taken
south over the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas. They are probably bound for
the indian Territory mines but ala not
Know where they were going or what
they were TO do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
Americans were Looking for Rebels Who
Escaped from Patanaque and BacOOr.
5EY.wHEAToN's CLOSE CALL
Heavy pirinp on 10th Sidcs-Amniu-
nitiou soon EAhHustcd-EiV
Americans HilIed.

Manila. June 10. $50 y. ma battal-
Ion OF the Fourth Infantry which left
linus. whore Gen, Wheaton Is In CONE
msnd. this morning to rcconnoltcr to-
wards Pcrczdnamurinns, where Il was
believed most Of the rebels who escaped
from Paranaquc and Bacoor had He'd.
was attacked In the rear by apparently
f.lsndiy nnuycf This brought ON a
sharp engagement lasting several
hours. resulting Ia ave Americans be-
Hs killed and about twenty-five wound
ed. The loss Of the rebels was very
heavy
The battalion soon exhausted ita ann
muuitlon. and at ESQ y. IN. Gen.
wheaton ana his stan. with two moun-
tain guns and one field piece. went to
reinforce the troops attacked. Gen.
wheaton was fred on In the road and
bad . marrow escape.
A third battalion was ordered 70 the
front and formed on the Las Minas
road. Heavy firms on both sides fol-
lowed. the artillery being freely used.
The enemy WINS located In the woods at
Z o'clock. showing signs Of retiring. Ms
the rebels were being pressed very hard.
one gun OF the sixth artillery In an adj
ambiguous position did great cxccu-
ton. The fighting was stlll In progress
at Q o'clock, at which time the Ameri-
cans had secured quantity OF Filipino
arms which had been abandoned in the
woods.
The scene Of the fighting Is over
twenty miles from Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
BIG WEDDING RECEPTION.
Elaborate Observance Of CluT El.
dredgc Nuptials ON Wednesday.

l0fE'lAL TO THE "NEWS."l
Upwards Of three hundred invitations
have been sent out to persons to attend
the Cmu-Eldrcdgc nuptlals' reception
mere this week The contracting
parties are Mlss Flora Clun, the ac.
,,gnp ilshol daughter Of President w.
LhWrcnc" EldredEc the son OF Hon
Alma Eldrcdgc, late candidate for con.
FrysH on the Republican ticket. Roth
hrid" ana groom are well known ana
stand high Ia the positions they o",
,uly'. Ihcy WEI be married In Tho
Sllt Lake Temple at high noon an
wednesday aud win return home I'M,
n'u'H',lE TO De present at the rccep.
COalvillo. N' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Wallace. Idaho. June ig.-Upon tho
opening N court today the defense
moved 90 qulah tho citation 10 shcrln
Young on account " the Irregularities
IN ~ Issuance. The st1te was taken
hy surprise and asked Tor time tp ln-
yustiEltu. r1 the matter was continued
until this afternoon. The defense gave
notice that the same objection would
hr offered IN tho eases against tho
county commissioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Washington. Juno '9-Thc war doe
plrim.ul w.Il announce tHls week what
franchises Iu Porto Rico can br granted
by military authority and what can bc
granted only by Congress Army cn-
g.urers viii prepare maps. showing the
WhlrlHg uud duukigp needed for the
different Porto kIuu posts The iuFulnr
commission hos furnished Information
relative Co the interior need OF the is-
land.
A Paris syndicate be- seeking n frnn-
ehlse fuf railway line In Porto Rico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Havana. June Ia-Gun. Geo. A. Ran
olI Doe returned rmm paying che
cuban soldiers Doc rlya Doe paid almost
-'N m.1 Tho majority delivered zap
h'I' arms which wgfe turned over %
h' e.tI. authorities a iaw mon were
arrested Tor issuing Nrgua certificates
m l't.hlWn lnI wee turned over 60
AH aI.lIIOH THE general expects to be-
500 PAYING 100 lluHul tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Camden, n. j., June l0-Attorneys
representing Walton y, Kern, of Phllo-
dolphin ana others holders Of the pre-
farrod stock OF the Federal Steel CONF
puny appeared before Vice Chancellor
Reed In the court Of chanucry hero and
asked for an injunction restraining the
quarterly dividend recently declared on
the common stock
Mr.. Kern'a bill snys holders OF S46-
100000 Of the preferred stock Join with
him In the Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Washington, June l9-Tho following
telegram was received at the war dee
partmont today;
san Francisco. June i9-Hon. II. G..
Corhin, AdIutont General. Washington
Southern California supports the ad-
mlulstntion On its efforts % suppress
the Philippine insurrection and tcndcts
the President for immediate servieo e.
pined regiment OF Infantry. Officers
ana men ready % embark as soon az
necessary field equipment can be fur
nithed GEO, G. PERKINS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
rnrsIoENr M NonrnAMrroN.
Town Was Dressed In itz Hest 10 Welcome
liin' Ilags Being Displayed Everywhere.

northampton. Mass, June TO- North
rWplun was dressed In its best to-day Co
Welcome the President NJ the United
states ON his arrival from HOiyuka. The
public bulldings together with many
residences were gay with buu,ng and
ulEH, From every trolley pole uluns
The entire route of the parade wvrs sus-
PENDED large flags while every few
yards We're long HtreamcrH RAINING to
each side and caught up IN the cent"r
over the trolley wire forming "a long,
bright arch way. The Presidents train
arrived on time.
Mr. william Whiting. the Presidents
host nt lluiyoku. ana Congressman
l.iWcronce came up from liolyokc with
One party
a rouslng cheer went up as the train
clmp 10 n stop and President Mckinley
h1rppod down from the platform % en-
Ger the waiting carriage, THIS Welcome
was repeated at Intervals ana the Prcni-
dent aud Mrs, Mckinley were conHtnis-
~ engaged IN acknowledging the cheers.
The reception committee representing
The city, greeted the party ana the local
militia committee, with the Grand
tmy presented arms. A procession
'uH then formed and moved through
the maj streets TO Smith college. The
senior day class exercises were nearly
complete when the company arrived In
tho college grounds. At the close uf the
EXERCISES the President watched the
planting OF the class ivy,
The party were then driven 20 the
residence Of Capt, Williams whore a
beautiful loving CUP was presented to
Mrs, Mckinley by Bethesda Chapter
order Of Eastern Star. Of which she rs a
member. Mrs. Gen. @. l., Hastings
made the presentation speech 10 which
Mrs Mckinley responded briefly, eN-
pressing her pleasure and appreciation
VI the rift
After luncheon the entire party were
taken for a short drive about the town
during tho course Of which the Presi-
dent reviewed the school children.
As the presidential party returied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Was Held from st. ratrick's Cathedral.
Sew York. which Was Completely TiiiSd.

Was Held from st. ratrick's Cathedral.
Sew York. which Was Completely Fiii'd.
New York. June io.-Thc funeral ot
Augustln DAILY was held from ST. Pat
r.oks cathedral today. The cathedral
was crowded and even tho nislos were
filled. The pail bearers brought the
coffin 20 the head OF the aisle whore u
was put In place and covered with
lilies
The pain bearers were; Joseph Jcf-
fawnn Theodore Moss. Richard Dor
nuy George clark. cN-Justice Roger
Pryor. Richard NJ Henry, william
Winter st. clair McKelway, Joseph
Howard IT,. James Sullivan, Genrg,
A, lthinHon, John D. Crimmuns, Nell
son Goodwin, Dr. oliver l.. Jones and
John 49, schornel
behind the pail bearers sat n dele
Elilon from the Actors fund Intimate
friends, members Of the DAILY company
ana representatives OF many clubs ana
organizations 10 which he belonged,
Mass was celebrated ana the ALSO
luton was pronounced by Archbishop
Currignn. The funeral sermon was de-
llvorcd by Father Layclle, rector OF the
cathedral, who took FOR his text Let
us praise men Of rcnoWn."
There We're many beautiful flower
ouorugH.amonF the largest being those
from Sir. Days companies In this city
ana tho Leicester Square thcater In
London.
The lnterment was In Calvary ccme-
terry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Cleveland. o., June io,-The street
railway company and tholr striking om-
ployes held no conference today Mt.
Blshop. uf the state board uf arbltrn-
lion, however. was IN consultation with
tho company officials Tor several hours
The board Do now at work trying to
bring the employees and thc company
together
Early I'M the morning men and women
SGT 10 work gTenHlng the tracks at the
corner of pOarl street and CLARK avenue
and at the corner ~ Scranton avenue
and clark nyonuo. The tracks were so
well creased with soap, oil and other
substances that the operation OF cars
was offeetually prevented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

New York. June ia dispatch to
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica.
says
The government Of Trinidad has de-
cidcd TO adopt the Marconi system OF
wireless tolcgrnnhy for communicu-
tlnn with the dependency OF TObugo.
Tobngo ~ an island In the Wlndwnrd
gruup NJ the British Wet Hides, 80
miles long by A. wide. q miles north
east Of Trinidad II WAs coded to
0Innl nrIIlln by Frnnce On 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Washington, June i0.--It Is stated at
the war department that no action can
be- taken In the matter Of The Callfor-
MIA regiment offered by Senators Per-
klns and White The question Of cali
Ing for volunteers has not been deter
mined. besides II has not been decided
whether state troops or volunteers are
10 be called for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19
COLORADO nIomr nouI,

The Arguments In Habsas cor,n.
cec"'og- "r" SGT for june 30. ''o'
Denver June lQ.-The supre,,
OF Colorado today designated court
as the DAY for hearing oral nrs 1une ~
on the haheas eosous proeeedlnss, ents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Washington. June io.-Thc following
coblcgram has been received from Den.
otis:
Manila, June ig.-Adjutant General.
Washington;
All volunteer organizations here de-
sire muster out San Francisco. OTIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

The commercial value OF silver bull
lion. 1895, was 90 cents per nno ounce,
while FOR 1897 u was 90 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-19

Totals. O., o, .sGLiG3,Ol0 iil3,,p 900
Total for 1891. O.. .S5L3l3.OoO 5lsGO.O00
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
A GREAT BOON.

People who are all run down, who are
suffe ring from extreme debility and have
tried many remedies without avail. are
hardly to be blamed II they give up hope
and.set.le down to enduring their misery
as best they can. But there is no need
to give up hepe There is hardly any
condition so bad but some skillful ply
s!cian can cure it. DR.. Greene, "a Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass, the famous
specialist and the most success sful physi :
clan in curing diseases, has cured thou
sands of cases when hope of cure had been
given up. Now if you are so afflicted
you should consult DR.. Greene. You
can consult him by letter, free. This is
a great boon. Don't neglect this rare
chance of cure. Write TO DR.. Green e
ut once,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
SCHOOL IND COLLEGE.

The winter term of the Law school OF
Bangor closes Wednesday
The schools OF Scarboro begin April 10.
The following teachers have been ap-
pointed. Broad Turn, Mabel Gilman;
Dunstan, Bertha o. Libby; Pine Point,
Matte NJ. Meserve, Blue Point, Ida L.
Libby; Beech Ridge. Estella Libby;
North Scarbo 70, Carrie ". Libby; Libby
District. Ruth Libby; Scottow's Hill.
Helena F. Snow. Oak Hill, Laura j.
Roberts; Beech Hill, Carrie +. Snow;
Black Point, Theresa Libby. The ap.
poiptment of High school teacher has not
vet been made. There will be a public
examination of teachers at the town hall
en- Saturday, April !, at clock In the
forenoon. All teachers who do not hold
State certificate must be present.
.fMiss Edith W. Bennett Of Bridgton Is
home from Boston on fortnight's 'vaca.
ton. She Is student OF New England
Con observatory of Music from which she
will be graduated next June.
Freedom Academy is ina fourishing
condition and has 90 students. Prof. W.
W. Rich Is principal, and his teachers
are Miss Addie +. Hodgkins, o graduate
OF Castine Normal school, Miss Margaret
Williams, a graduate of Colby Classical
Institute and sophomore in Colby, Miss
BELLE NJ Rice, n graduate OF Deering
High school and sophomore at Welles-
ley, Mira Annah Stevenson, a graduate
of the NJ. Q. l., Pittsileld.
Superintendent W. W. Stetson has
made arrangements for two of the sum-
mer schools that will be held the coming
season. These two are the ones that will
be held in Newcastle and in Pittsiield.
Ths exact dates are not decided upon.
Professor Stetson is considering the adj
visibility of holding schools in Oxford,
Hancock and Penobscot counties. 1.-THE
school improvement league 10 steadily in.
creasing IN number remarked Professor
Stetson, Friday. 1--WE are constantly re-
ceiving the requests for certificates and
for buttons should say that the MEM
bership WAS at the present time about
8, 5Ou." There is a movement on foot
to establish the teachers institutes by
having a group of half dozen or more
towns uniting and holding them. The
meetings are for a whole day, the teachers
taking the active part. while the parents,
scholars and school officials compose the
audience
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
ADDITIONS TO THE FORCE.

In my preceding report l recommend
ed the appointment of two men as regu-
lars, Easing 1t on the increase of property
10th at the east and west ends of the city,
where the Keats are much larger than IN
other sections, and claiming that these
points should be mo closely covered.
Since that time the annexation of Deer
ing to tie city having been accomplishe !,
the recommendation for more men 5
especially apparent and l trust Will
meet your approval and action at So
time as the situation enables you to de-
termine the absolute requirements in this
direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
A BREAK FOR DALZELL.

Harrisburg, March 2S.-The first break
in the balloting for United States Senator
took place today, when all the anti-Quay
Republicans, deserted fayorites and cast
their votes solidly for Congressman John
Dalzell of Pittsburg. The ballot on the
Goth of the session resulted: Quay 81,
jerks, 80; Dalzell, 81. Total votes cast
?07; necessary to choice, 1906; absent and
not voting AZ The Quay following claim
Iae action Of the ants today will benefit
,hu Senator but the antis deny this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
,ersaiaed by our city government during

tersained by our city government during
their two days witt.
Later in the summer came the fremen's
muster, aud following this. short time
of which brought larse numbers Of visit
ors to our city, and the Success that at
tended all these different features feel
was greatly assisted by the efficiency Of
our police department.
1t IL a source of congrstulation to say
that during the progress Of the enter.
tainments, particularly ut the time of the
fair, the criminal element was we'll
held at bay and did not, to any grant ex-
tent interfere with our people in the
city, as far as we could learn. although
side Mt the fair grounds and on the
trains there were few cases of pocket
picking reported.
During the summer thers We're few
breaks made in dwellings, but in all
cases 10 was houses that were clossd
while the occupants wers away fer the
season. II might he well 10 suggest here
as matter of interest to our citizens.
that in case they are TO leave town and
close their houses for the time, to sdvise
the depH rtment to that eject by do
ing it would enable the officers to give
special attsntion to the prem ses until
tine return of tho owner. This would
tend to save tls property and in some
cases Gauss the arrest OF the thieves who
may be found in the act Of IT saling. The
custom followed by some of our citizens
of giving publication through the papers
of their leaving town and olosiu their
residences, the time absent etc., gives
the very best Information to evil dis
posed persons to plumber these houses at
will and probably without Interference
by the police. 1 would sug est that the
departure of our families in vacation sea-
son be done without public notice. IL
possible.
Rubber tires have been put upon the
patrol wagon and this has proved great
Improvement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
HARBOR POLICE.

This Is another subject referred to in
my previous reports | did not pat t
in as u recommendation. / will simply
bring the matter TO your attention now
by quoting what l said last year. as feel
that 1t Is matter We should not lose
sight Of.
In calling the attention of your homo =
able body to this matter, l am not going
to put 1t in the form of lecommen a
ton under the covers of this TepoIt, but
simply lay the matter before the house,
so to speak, for DEBATE o. future consid-
Grafton. During my business come ton
on Commercial street for number of
years at one of the wbaryes, the subject
of stuff going of in tie night time was
occasionally discussed by all bands in the
office, and we felt as though in the course
Of a year considerable lumber d!sap-
peated during the night hours.
Now, taking all the wbarves that make
our water font, II is reasonable to assume
that a sood many times there are left on
the docks over night large var ETY. of
movable stuff, and living at times right
along the cap of the wharf. an excellent
Is offered for suall craft
to drop in alongside and make u partial
removal of some things that might APP
pear desirable to the visitors, and then
cast of and get under way again
This matter OF harbor police Is nothing
new, esPeolaiJ III 'ieics loSosoS i'i sV
barber ana extensive wharf property,
ami for that reason i thought no harm
wouli be committed If the subject was
ventilated somewhat
If at some future time 1t Is thought
wise by your honorable buard to adopt
any means of protection in this direction,
the question might arise as TO the adj
visibility of putting the fire boat into
service by placing two officers on board
and during the night make patrol of
our hartor and water front,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-03-29
THE CROOK ARRIVES.

New York, March 2S.-The United
States transport Crook arrived here TO-
night, having on board the bodies of the
soldiers who died during tie oampaign
in Porto Rico and the bodies OF GIL of
the s,l iiers dead from Santiago.