davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
WENT TO SLEEP.
Chloroform to Relieve Pain
and Never Awakened

Akron, O.. Oct 6.-Dr. Clinton G.
Smith was found dead in his bed at 9
o'clock this morning. For several weeks
he has suffered great agony. the result
of gall stones. To relieve pain he in
hailed chlorofOrm. Today he went to his
room, laid down on the bed and placed
a bottle of the drug to his nose He
fell asleep still breathing the fumes of
the poison. When the nurse tried to
arouse him life was extinct. He was but
30 years of age and a leader in his pro-
feSSiOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
POSTAL BOYS TRIP ENDS.
Telegraph Messenger Roe Arrives in
San Francisco From New York
on His Bicycle.

San Francisco. Oct. 6.-The overland
bicycle trip begun in New York at 9:30
O'Clock on the morning of July % by
Albert V. Roe, a one-armed messenger
of the Postal Telegraph company, has
ended in this city after a most success
full journey.
Roe covered the distance of over 1000
miles without a mishap other than a
few Dunctures. Six tires were worn
out by him during the trip. He was
warmly received upon arrival here and
reported himself to be in excellent
physical condition.
From New York to Chicago occupied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
ESCAPED THE MOB.
Negro Murderer Is Landed Safely in
Jail in Kentucky.

Maysville, KY, Oct. Orchard Cole
man, a negro who confessed that he
killed Mrs. James LashbrOok here yes
terdav and who was threatened by a
mob last night, had a preliminary hear
ing today He was held without bail
for murder and as the grand jury does
not meet till the last week in November
the sheriff was ordered to convey Cole
man to the Jail in COvington, KY, for
safe keeping. The sheriff took the
prisoner in safety to the COvington jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06

Roe until noon August s. In Chicago
he rested until the morning of August
8, when he was escorted to Aurora by
fellow employees of the Postal company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
FOOTBALL.
Der z, 1see-one Fare For Round
Trip, Wis Santa Fe Route.

Take D. m. train after dinner, see
the game and return in time for sup
per This is the first time the football
teams at these famous institutions OF
learning have met on the gridiron.
Everything points to a bot time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06

1T was almost a miracle Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful Miss julia. FiIbridge
West COrnWell, Conn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06
wichita and Return S4e 60 Via SAINTS
E-

Tickets on sale October 3 to the 11th
Good returning October Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-10-06

Sale of seats at ROwley & SHOWS.
Pr1ces-1bc. 26c, SOC, soc, 7Bc.
The oasis., 1899-12-30

Chicago, rather than submit to this
 Injustice, now ship to St. Louis and
 Kansas City. There is no doubt that
 the decision of the circuit court in the
 premises, if sustained by the higher courts, will be to the interests of other
 markets. The cattlenen of the west
 have the matter entirely in their own
 hands and they can bring Chicago to time by simply boycotting tae yards and this is what they ought to do.
 The Phoenix Herald says that on Thursday of last week a two days ses- sion of the territorial livestock Sani- tary board was concluded For the most part only routine business was transacted Chairman W c. Barnes rendered his resignation as he con- templates retirement from the board at the beginning Of the year He will be succeeded in the chairmanship by A. c. McQaeen, the member from Mesa. Who the new member will be has not yet been announced. The ! board yesterday turned into the ter i ritoria treasury $l,000 from the | ''stray" fund surplus, making alto- yether turned over from this fund since last July s45, 900.
The oasis., 1899-12-30
HIDES A ND HsoRNs.

inspector vice Jos. Campbell, resigned
 Mir. Morgan filed his bond of $500 witt
 John Lawler and Ed w. Wells a
 sureties.
 Stockman: The Southern Pacific
 sent out from El Paso one day recent
 ly one trainload of cattle containins
 forty cars. This is said to be tn,
 largest tranload of cattle ever hauled
 over any railroad in the world.
 Prospector: the cattlemeu of south
 ern Arizona are organizing to keeE
 the northern sheep out of their ter.
 ritory. This fight will come to real
 issue some of this fine days and the
 fur will fly with vengeance.
 Stockman: c. F. Schumacher. the popular Tucson butcher, has secured goodly portion of his holiday beef in the Salt River valley, which the Tue son papers says is the fnest lot of fat beef ever brought to Tucson. Such is the reputation of alfalfa fed beef.
 Stockman: The Ryan Bros. Cattle Co. intends putting about 5000 head of cattle in Montana next spring. The company placed about 1000 on their range last spring. MT. Jepp Ryan, so well known in Montana cattle circles, expects to spend few months each year in that vicinity in the manage ment Of the Montana business.
 Coconino Sun: All our democratic exchanges publish bill which Dele gate Wilson has introduced in the senate for the relief of the wool grow CTS in the northern counties of Ari. zona. If the bill ever gets before either house of congress it will be the destruction of the sheep growing in- dustry in the section.
 Stockman; H. A. Jastro returned l last Monday from hurried business trip to Bakersfield, Cal MT Jastro expects the first drove of about 15, ,000 | head of cattle to arrive from Mexico [ about the eighteenth of this month. These cattle, the property of the Vic toria Land & Cattle Co. will be shipped to California as fast as they arrive here.
 Graham Bulletin: MT. 1. k. SOlo- mon sold some one and two-year-old l steers this week to William McClin- tock for beef. The yearlings dressed | over 400 pounds and the two year-olds were correspoudingly large and fat. MT. Solomon bought these | steers early last fall and fattened them on his alfalfa pasture. His pro- fits were more than 50 per cent.
 The western livestock sanitary association has been organized at Kansas City consisting of the livestock boards of Texas, New Mex leo, Colorado Kansas, Oklahoma. To- dian Territory and and Missouri. W. B. Tullis of Texas, was elected presi- ient and W. H. Jack of New Mexico. While the states of Mis-. ;ouri and Kansas agree in their sani- tary regulations, there is no general of sanitary regulations for the livestock industry Of the great southwest. The purpose of the asso- .iation is to secure this uniformity.
 The late decision of the circuit court at Chicago upholding the ter ninal charges Of s2 card on livestock Chicago Union stock yards las provoked any amount of adverse criticism from cattlemen, says Field md Farm A general boycott against lhe Chicago Union stock yards and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
Prof. Whitney viii Investigate the
Salt Lake Basin.
SOIL MAY BE RESTORED,
Consul at Client Reports on SLATE In
Belgium American Gold Mines
Ia Northern Korea.

4 special Washington correspondent
N the Denver News SAYS An invcHti-
cation or tho nlkaii soils ln the salt
Lake basin o. soon 10 b. undertaken
under the direction of Prof. Milton
whitney of tho department of aFrlcul-
ture. ile IL now in the pocos Valley.
NrW Moxlco. but win roach salt Lake
Cliy about June 10Th with him are
two OF hls most experienced assistants.
Frank u. Gardner and Thomas ~.
Means The salt Lake niknu inycat-
CATION DO hut O. continuation of the
work or the same character which was
prosecuted Loot year in the valley Of tho
Upper Yellowstone. where much good
land bias horn practically ruined by ace
cumulntonr OF aikllL Prof whitney
and the officers of che soils division bee
lIcyc that much OF this land can be- re-
stored by Intelligent irrigation.
Richard H. Bert ATT WolcottH cone
rul at uhenL has begun 20 send In
some interesting letters from hiH post
ono just orNardol 90 the state depart
ment discusses slate in belgium. lie
says I'm this district which comprises
East and West Flanders, slate is not
manufactured fpr any purpose and Is
uaed only Tor roofing An public build
lnsr government. municipal. churches.
tholtam. schools rte.-hnye fnr mo
past twenty ave years been rooted with
slate. o. use uu stores. rrHilcuceH. etc.
docs not date back quite that flr
10 Dr. only within tho past pight
rluycl ana N iH now rapidly Hnluluf
favor aH rWniuE material. Today
Tow huildlnrs of tho hrttor plIrI urr
constructed without HlntH roofs. Wood
thluHioH ulr unknown thn prevailing
material hsH boon clay t'lluT This ~
NUry chHrp, ANA the poorer classes ul
hulldingn VIII probably be- rl0frd with
tlIur Cor many years Slate black
boards are little urrdi wooden boards
appear 90 give satisfaction. Slate mnn-
tells are unknown granite and marble
are F1id tn hu cheaper moro durable.
aud capable of hntter nnlHh. flute
nour tiles urr not used, School HllteH
ore manufactured ln BELGIUM, and are
also Imported from Germany The du-
ty on slate b. ~ cents pew 1000 pieces"
in thr rumc budget with H. ufrtf
letter Horace y Nl0n. United States
consul general a. Korea, gives Hnmr In
turratiuF facts concerning tho American
rull mines No the northern province Of
Korea, called lcng Yang. ilu fnyI they
ore becoming PROMISING, Judging hy tho
activity with which tho work o. prose-
cutod This company employs nearly
forty Americans at ita mines. which In
oludo thf whole district of Woon san.
SOME 1000 square lllc7, Tho work
ui prOacut il IN rock though tho pll-
Gers are good and VIII receive attention
later. The company at present works
only twenty stamps but forty stamps
moro. from thn Union Iron works are
boiling erected. Some 1900 Koreans arc
employed in aud about the minoa IN
various cnpaoluur ma as miners thoy
are cuna1Hlcd excellent The pflH-
pcctH arc f1 rood that tho company iH
concentrating tho enlargement OF ita
facilities in various ways,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
, aFicrco Battlc,H in Which There
Was mo One Killed."
ARE BEING BROUGHT IN.
u,rs surrounded Near Casper. WYE.
b. % Posse ct Mere Than ono
Hundred Wen.

tFrECIAL TO THE "NEws1
cty unc. Yyo.. June s.-Throc Of tho
mn who dynamiicd Union Pacific
,,pra train near Rock Greek station
Friday morning are captured north Of
csm.r after a fierce battle beyond
t, TACT that no one was killed ON
,ihsr eide nothing further De- known
he bandits are bolnF brought In.
COMPLETELY SURROUNDED.
issnIc. wyo., June "A private
s.a.tsh gust received here from case
Do. Wyo. one hundred nnd twenty
nira north of hgrc. states that tho
main robbers have been surrounded
srht miles from Casper by a posse N
o,tf one hundscd mon. Capture seems
certain. In the posse arc tho rhcrns
g Nafona and Converse counties. and
Deputy sheriff Jack Martin u Albany
county. with the following special de-
puuss from Laramie. a, W. iiamdcn.
w. ~ Doyle. Peter smart WIN. owen.
j.tn Davis. WIN. corkc. George buck.
ga Ueorrr nabhlnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
III Health Compels Francis Arm
strong to Take That Step,
HE is A VERY SICK MAN.
Commissioners ncfcr Action for one
week a successor suggested
How the Appointments 4. Made.

10 will be- sad ncwH 90 hc many
friends Of Hon. Francis Armstrong; and
20 tho Taxpayers OF Salt Lake county
20 learn that Doe bias been compelled TO
resign from tho board Of county CONE
mla1ioncrH on account % prp,rnctcd
900 health. Ills resignation was nlod
with and read no the meeting OF the
board today though action was de-
forrod Tor one week out OF Difference 10
Mr.. Armstrong. and with the hope that
be- might recover sufficiently 90 be In
duccd to reconsider the step taken to-
day
Mr.. Armstrong has been IN bad health
FOR several months ana took o. trip Co
San Francisco some weeks ago with the
hope OF bcncnttIng o. but returned
homo weaker than whom hc went away.
For timc his family and friends hoped
that o. period uf complete ro1t iu the
quiet Of hlH own home would do Cor
him what De Hu much needed. hut ln
thiH they seemed Co De- mistaken. uui
Boo Wow of that Mr Armatruug realize
inr thUlr disappointment, nud hi1 own.
and not desiring tu hold un office ~
trust who're hr cannot discharge The
obligations, today sent The following
communication 60 hIH colleagues
Salt Lake city. June o. lsa1.
To the Honorable County court. Salt
Lake County
J. a. Rawl.ua and Gttrrc 4. whiia-
kor county commissioner. and David
e.. bunhnr county clerk.
owlur Co tho state 90 my health, I
nm not capable OF attending Co ny
duties There uH commissioner. ~ "
with rurfpt that ! tender my roHigua.
ton 90 take eject Immediately.
Yours respectfully.
FRANCIS AIthETftUNts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Acknowledgement and minister OF Justice
wan be- Removed

Paris. June 5.-Tho ministers mot 10.
day, frrst Louhef in the chair. and de-
cldrd tn remove thr advocate general.
~. Lumbart, ana the minister ot JUS
tloni 1T, Lrhrr, was directed 90 begin
proceedings against ~. Tnrdin preai-
dent Of the ufHlNrH court, before the
council ~ marlstry Tor the way In
which they conducted the case against
~ de- iloulrdc ana Marcel iInhert. who
were acquitted Wednesday last nf the
charge ~ melting soldiers 90 lnHuhor-
dluatlon ut the time of the election OF
Priest. Lnuhst
Tho cabinet dld not arrive nt any de.
clHlun respecting Gems DC Boise Deffre
ana Come, pending the result of thr In.
qully regarding bu Patty dn Cnm.
The project NJ police. ~ uinne hoe
ordered the closing of the Autumobis
club DC France of which the Cnufr H..
lIuu. who was one III tho rinrlvndsta.
Ni Auieil yesterday o. president. A no
lpn ruWmlHHlrY thorrupun urir..I.t
in inn clubs premises un tho pirr.' l.
Do tnnpIrio ana cleared tho usulbrrr
OUT Hittl which he affixed Hrnlr ID tt.
duurH Vigorous mensurea hYve te.r,
HkUu in suppress demunHtrntiout
Mounted delegations OF UrnutIl,..,r
have Don stationed about fhr Pho. IL.
IN rHueuria ln tho Nue d,, rslvr.. ,,.f
On iho iur drs Tuilerles. '"
The ministers also decided O., t,.,,.
irr Con, Roget. who c0mmnnd.f U.
troops which A. dr loulode rtt.tppf,.I
tl lgtd Co tho slyHpo palace M th. I'M
nj the election of Pres Ioubet 80
Paris Co orleans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

A. 90 the appointment Of successor
90 Mr Armstrong who Dr. tho chairman
uf tho board. Mr RuWiInH today said
that both h. and Commissioner whit.
nknr felt that they could NOT Hpirf tho
wise rIuuHelH and huHiurHH experience
NJ their chairman and hoped Co secure
70 reconsideration VI bio acc of i,Hisua.
ton.
A. 10 the question of the appointment
Of successor 10 ar ArmHir1nE AIR.
iinwllnH said that the fnmaiuilg cuiu-
mlrrlnnuru- himself ana Mr. Whiia'fcr-a
would do that should they o. uultif
tu uErce, Hpmcthlnr altogether impr1l.
able. the vacancy would D. niini uY
Governor Wells. A. present BE- rrHmH
quito likely that MarcriluH d W01lioy
now chief clerk ln sheriff HnWHlla
office, who. % VIII he remembered re-
celNtd Tho nomination in tho pUWp-
cratic convention over Mt Armstrong,
but who gracefully withdrew. durinr n
parliamentary ianrle, will receive tho
appointment
Inquiry nt tho residence 0i Air. Arm-
strong this afternoon ELECTED the lu.
formation that Do WuH somewhat better
thnn on yesterday, but that De- could only
move uhuu with assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
MR.. MCUNE RETURNS.
iuiycd From New York this Aficr.
noon IT, Looks Wen.

nan. a. W. Mccunc arrived IN this
Oy az $3.50 .. M. today. ilo was met
q ihe Short Limo depot by bic daugh.
iu ana AR Fisher Harris. To a
-Nsau' reporter Air. McCunc said he
iii Immensely enjoyed himself while
Uirnt that BE- had gained much nHHh
tri lH now heavier than ever before
On h's No. lie looks well. hia checks.
uh.gh we're somewhat pale when be-
hiL are now ruddy ana wsli filled outs
fli hr ia iu hlrh spirits. iic lfft Mrs
NI'uug ln New Nnrk Hho sails We'd
railY f1r Eunpe. Mr MCrune VIII
rmain in this State Tor some timo nov.
Attending o. business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
BOoKKEEPER IN TROUBLE.
Henry fogel Arrested on the Charge
Of Forging Checks.

Henry Fogol. In tho omployc Of Rich
ard Stencil. the furrler. as bookkccper
was arrested on Saturday afternoon on
the charge % forgery. a. Meyer. who
received and cnahcd q forged check
Tor Fogcl rcglatorcd a complaint with
rrorccutor poihl that was followed by
% warrant of arrest sworn out by
Stencil that dealt with the same case.
Tile accused wnH taken before Justice
h1mmcr thlH afternoon and plead not
guilty In default NJ o. 500 bond he went
back 90 tho county IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
TO MOTHER EARTH.


The funeral services OF taron Cum.
hasI were held on sunday morning at
h"eIlek IN the odd rollowa Iim ON
Market street The services were hold
under lhu direction of tho u1d Fellows.
or which ar Cummings had boon O.
number but at tho request OF his
mother md family, tho addresses wrft
llH hs bishop %. T., whitney and ST..
~ T. A. Dulmer. the latter gentleman
tiN|nF been o. lifelong friend ~ the
u.'.lHi The muHlCs ol tho occasion
Voc furnished hy 70 m1'o quartet con.
.lIhf ~ MoHHrH tyn0r. whitney Pat.
t's goo Spencer Tho plll-helferi cone
l m ihrro members of the ]. %. %.
ul Three fHHndf uf Zoe deceased.
IN' c.rcmnnies at ihs grave wore
ierullrly urrd by tha odd fol-
WIN ihe addition 40 o. prayer M
,.lIhunn. The funeral WaH attended
ll many NJ ~ Cumming Friends IN
.lllNnu 90 the members ~ hI1 family
uhl t dr'tGatlun of tho odd Fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
WILLIAM D. nYDEs DISCHARGE.

Gov. Wells received a rcply from the
assistant odiutnut general In Washing.
ton today status that the commanding
general, department Of Che Pacific In
fantry, Manila, has fun authority to
discharge Private William ID. Hyde.
company l, Fourteenth United States
Infantry. on certificate OF disability or
n disabled for thn nfrylca ~ furlough
him home. NJ not physically disabled
ono aHHiHtant uliutant r0uuwl rtNa
that Che commanding General has au-
thorlty 90 dlfcharae Alr Hyde la soon
as the recruits and regiments. now en-
route 20 Manila, arrive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
HOME FROM MANILA.

Mr.. II. ~ Kerr IL In town again. lie
came 90 this afternoon from san Fran
cisco having come right through from
the Philippines whore De- has been Harv-
ing hla country ua a private In the
Third artillery during tho operations
against the ncoting FIllpinos. str Kerr
enlisted at Fort Douglas year ago
and h1f seen active service w the Ear
on archipelago. iic says ho ia Glad Ca
De- home again and Intends Co Hottio
down aH CltlHrn once more now that
De- has received HE honorable discharge
from the regiment with which he was
Identified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

lmpalliIc 90 mako public 40 thlH iImn.
NUUrutufN Hay was party 60 the
conference. fact not generally known
last night 10 Do believed ndNlrrH Mrrn
received FROM President fchurWau uf
tho Philippine UumWIHHluu, The rIufuf-
rucn prepared some Instructions tn
govern thr conduct ul tho officers iu thu
Philippines in accordance with the rlfa
rrstiunH contained boz thr cable niv'eHH
aud these were promptly ruhlUl tu
Manila. The fact that the secretary ~
that the subjects discussed were not
purely military in character but vented
boz some manner o. large questions uf
policy ut tho Philippines, relating uFItu
tn some fresh uyuriurun Of tho inHur-
gents, perhaps, The matter iH said 90
BE- iu such shape that publication tt
this time would defeat tho object in
view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

wei directed nre from the tin.clnd army
gunboats Napidan and C0vndoura
The rebels who were entrenched IN
the outskirts OF tic town. reversed
their nrc until the troops wcrc uHhurt
and IN the open. The American nrtll-
icry opened Gre on the Insurgents and
drove them from their positions. killing
nine OF them and woundlnT I've. The
Washington troops then took the town,
the rebels feeling 10 the hills.
While the Americana were on their
way 90 MofonE Che innirroutn unnnl
nr from shore battery at A1uo0un.
their FIRST shot striking the C0vldonHiH
awning AT nc N range ui 1900 yards.
The Nupldnn also was nrc1 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Congressman Richard T. Bland IL
seriously il at Lebanon. No.
Con otis advises the war department
that the oregon regiment win leave Tor
thr United stutDH this week. 10 will
d. sent direct Go Portland. Orc. for
muster out at Vancouver barracks
Major Mnrohnnd proceeded 10 Thols-
soy, niuo mlloa from Macon, last cycn-
iur iu order 90 visit hlH parents.
George Trott. orc on tho nix ORGANIC.
cu OK the Union League Philadelphia
a. dead 90 tho age Of 90 years,
Gcn. Brooke reports tho accidental
death hy Failing from "a telegram polo
ut Matnuzns nf Sergeant Hugo nohunr.
signal CORPS Also ut plnar del Rio OF
Private james H. Davis, g., Seventh
cavalry, on May ~, Of typhoid,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Philadelphia. June 5.-Frank r. Mel
TOMS feed ana grain store, Seventeenth
street, above Chestnut street, was da1-
troycl hy nro early today and HlN fire.
men were hurt The injured arcs
Richard Berry, acting assistant
chief
Edward RnlHton.
Harry Parker.
Christ DAILY.
Patrick Munnhun.
James poluu,
THE ldTH was $4,000 Years ngn the
froI store wis "a famous dramatic hall
known aH "rho Drawing Room ln
which many prominent actors ANA act-
roH1os made thelr nrat appearance,