davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

had boon warmed beforehand II yrHtgr-
days demonstration Ilr thHu UuluEIEHd
President i4nuhrt who. hr H1lI. UNDER
took The presidency in "a time ut stress.
loud upplnuarl,
SOLDIERS ENTER
Tho commanding Dmrrr on duty az
thH phlnlH liuufhun thru entered thn
chamber Uf deputies with "a squad OF
soldier ana requested 81. dc LanEun-
tuye Co withdraw. The latter waited
until many uf bio colleagues had irft
thH house aud then rHH and walked
out escorted hy thr soldiers,
There was cheering and counter
cheering when NJ. dr inuFuntnyr ap.
renrcd boz tho corridor, The sitting was
then resumed ~, Lurouc asked what
measures We're Go hn taken by tho
government in the future and tho prr-
mlor wpiled that after ycstrfdayH ln-
cidrnu his nut stop was GO Address
"a respectful greeting 60 tho nations
elect and 90 "nrm citizen who was and
Who remains Tho guaranty Uf the TO-
publican community" tchecnl
Continuing, the premier said that
yesterday at Autuull, tho advance guard
ui iho rcnctloulry party protested
against him md called fnr hlH rCaignh-
ton. and proceeded Go enlarge upuu
ton aralnat an Invited guest
tDhrorfD
Tho prrmlcr then said. ''rhe repre-.
renWiivcH OF elegance and ruld tlsto
have given uH au idea OF what Franco
may expect from ihpir ldlenuHH and in-
dnlrn'r. We know secret meetings had
tuEnu place and that preparations Wrrn
made fHr demonstration. We took
measures Cor thg presidents protection
On driving Go ana from thr rIrHulurfH.
ANA nothing occurred 600 tho way"
licro a i,oyalI1t deputy cried; you
hid him."
IND BEHIND WOMEN
A. pupuy ret1rteii "No. but your
friends hId behind ths women"
pruluain from the liuhfIHu followed
and 81. LIHllH, uutlrSHmIlH. prlaIs
'I.uuh0t nud uHICHHHH tthe minister
of ilrDisn unnlw MA behind police
WHn,"
ThIs statement waH followed hy an
upInlr LASTING several minutes. Whom
comparative Quloi had boon restored 81,
nupHy Hlld.
eve stationed police az tho padded,
with orders 90 Intervene imm lIItaly
ln case NJ Re- demonstration HIl au 20
though they met viz much opuH Sion
eud protests. assume all responsible
THE EVIL EYE.
"You have the evil eyp." cried 81 La
H0ls. o. remark which caused laughter.
Mr. uupuy continued IAN thr police
dli thc.r duty. and ln Individual throw
himself 0u tho pr. llrut 0i iha republic
who remained calm. Tho proceedings
nt Auteul were U'l th1 moro disguise
inr because they occurred On the prose
onco uf fur.Iru representatives.. Tho
persons who have boon arrested VIII hn
examined hy "a magistrate who viii de-
eide whether there was q conspiracy.
We ORC fltlFned tho accused are meme
hers Of clubs which th1 government
has decided 90 close. Nrstrrduy'H
lemonftrau0nB pretended % represent
France ln rho amy but Gao public WIS
against Thorn We Hru supporters of th.
republic, ana republicans do NOT mix
with those who have only borrowed a
name IN order 20 better destroy her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Columbus. g. g.. June t.--rhc superior
court has reversed the decision uf the
lower court ln an important ctHo ore
fretinr the dlHrcnHlry law. Tho d.rl-
sion gives citizen the right t1 drive
over into North Carolina or arUuH Che
bridge at Augusta. Ga. Ur rond hia
team over with ON aHont 60 buy whisky
Tor hiH own use and return with DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
PENNLAND ARRIVES.
American Liner With utoh People ON
Board Reaches Queenstown.

q telegram received at President
Shows ONCE Sunday morning an.
iolN'ea the safe arrival OF tho steam
fh.p fonnland ut Queenstown Friday
hlHhi lt ten o'clock ON this steamer
VOC Joseph H. Smith Dr.. and Richard
nm.ll. SONS OF President J0rfuh n.
UWlh. WIN, %. Armstrong Arthur A.
MNl tnl Geo. liowmnn Of this city,
o. ilHhluaon Oh Pleasant Grove and
o'h.f uinh pa7rongcra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
DESEREr CONFERENCE.
Ae1l'ng House Dedicated - President
snow Addresses the Assembly.

p'Herct Utah, June 5.-Ycstorlay the
IONS " conference were wen att
tended. The weather o. beautiful and
every ward ia the stake o. fully repre-
''h.'d. Tho law Of uthlns WAS dwolt
uN0n 10y an tho speakers yesterday
FlHidcnl Snow testified that u Is tho
wv M th1 Lord that ovcfy Lnttcr-dny
1ehl pay nn honest tlthInE. Apostle
.N.htW Young warned the people 0f
W.. .Inua results following dis1hc1i-
,.,' 90 th'n law and anid n we DO not
liye THIS law SEQ tle same fate
tNhiilhH ua which hofel tho Saints who
W.T. driven from Jackson county. Pros.
Joseph IT, Smith was mouth IN
selloailng tho meeting house in tho az
'ernoon. A young ladies' conference
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
lhd Cramps, Took u Dose Of Llnlmcnt
and Died.

T"TTT T7NTI 10 TTTT "NTW"-"T
Lrlu, June i-Wurd has just boon
rH0.fgl horu this afternoon OF the
can of Thomas Joasop. OF Aullyllic. n
u.l known cltlrcn ~ thla county Ito
ua' boz r1catello valley about forty
WU.a mrthwoat from hrfr. WHORE he
lHa nnch. From what cas- b.. learned
De- uaH taken with cramps Tact uIrht
ana took n dose of Wnrdn IMMINENT in
tTH milk shortly hgfUrr hr died Tho
iniInH Wlll De- brought hero today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

was held In the evening the general au-
thoritlca OF the Church and OF the
Stake were sustained by unanimous
vote. After the meeting this morning
President Snow shook hands with all
the childrun. Apostle r. NJ. Lyman will
go 90 Fillmore this afternoon 90 remain
over sunday. a new ward VIII be- or
rnnlznd nt Abraham this evening after
which The Presidential party viii DO
rendered "a reception at oasis. Tho par
~ will return 10 Salt Lake at 1886 to-
morrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Washington. juno s-THa navy Do
uHrtmHnt haH received trU following
glhlHrum from Admiral kHuE. dated
San Francisco, Juno |hH war doe
plrtmrnt cable of 600. iatb uTt H...It-
rl WIN Instruct IhH commander Hf
tho Badger 90 send tHa UuuH Goo IiHH-
ululu nr soon HH HHU UHu NH HUHrH.
Expect o. HHil .rum h.rH 900 .hH .lHt
aud Ensign Monaghan. NW probably
uuUh san Franchise juno aitb"
This dispatch WOO evidently brought
Into san Francisco HH steamer aud o.
thereby three Weeks OLD According in
Admiral kluizH program hs 3D. probe
ably now ut Honolulu IhH Huu FROM
Honolulu tn san IHugiHgu o. about
clH1t Gays Hn that hu VIII probably HH
thoro Cor SOME ume before sailing ur
san Francisco HH hH WHt.H tHu date Uf
Doc arrival there Juno -lIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

AN DIIar Uf the day was accepted py
thH government ftIsmatlaIuF Que ~
eufraurH uf AutHun md approving ~.
declarations .f tnn government "
.rrrIrd without dIviaion after ihe hnt
uIrf nll boon adopted by ~ vote pr
til iu - Hui tho H.rnul part had h'on
voted ht 800 t1 iaa.
rH. chamber by BOD Gu %, votes decid-
cd o. adjourn che appointment or
committee of Inquiry into Che conduct
nf gru NDrUIHr thr former mlni.irf
,f MI rutfi 4ft.- tHr court martial at
WanuHs which D. tn trr ufnFfuH. ni a
result of thH decision ~ the court ut
rlHHlfIHu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
- -cea-aIo No tomp0nry gseIu.
onnEnEp II wlrnpnAM.

y1iccs "ccnsuro with temporary cxclu-
Hllu.H
ORDERED TO WITHDRAW.
President paHohnncl ordered A. De
LnrruAyy tu withdraw, but Che latter
ufuHrl ana che session was suspended.
thn Deputies hriuE requested On With
draw lu uHlrr tu rNugl tho chief anti
LuuhHi speaker. 81 pe Lng0uayo.
cabinet and criticized them uH made
gate They demand tho closing OF all
RuyhllHt clubs,
Tho division with reference 90 Gen.
MrrUlrr caused great surprise.
The Republican deputies ~ nll shades
M opinion have sent iroHt L.uuhct an
address assuring him ~ thoir respect
ful esteem and uf their devotion 90 re-
publican Institutions,
~ iliouH de- IN Gcniaine. CouHoryn-
tive, representing the second division
of Oman, Cote du Nnrd shouted.
"Louhct 10 not honest, DC IN "a Panama
Co.,"
This statement called forth violent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

P1fi'. Juno There were violent
fgrnef in ihe chamber of dopntl.l ibis
afternoon owing t0 royaiisf dsnur,i,
lIala ~ ,.l1ent inuhot ana no VIZ
l1ubet speaker. 81 Gout.s
N0urd "'' go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

4. a. Hastings Of the Rock Island Commits
suicide by Shooting.
Topeka. Kan. June b.-L q. Hast
inrs. assistant treasurer Of the Rock
Island railway with headquarters In
Topeka. committed suicide Just before
noon today by shooting himself twice
through tho head az his room In tho
hotel Throon. His accounts arc said to
be- Ia good shape but be han been sick
for several months ana subject 10 mel.
unch1l.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05
THE BAKER MURDER TRIAL.
Troops Semitic Guard he cogt House are All
Ready for Action.
whites and Howards Put out Guards
Also EVery bodi II Heavily
Armed.

London KY. June 6.-Tho Baker
murder trial began az Manchester to-
day The troops sent 90 ruard the
court house are campcd near the build
iuE. ready Tor action. sentinols nru on
guard 90 keep the Towards. whites
ana Bakers uut VI tho town. The
Whites and Towards also put out
guards 10 pick on the Bakers II they
attempt 90 enter town, The naloru arr
campad ou Bear Creek 100 strong. Thou
are fully 100 % the Whites aud How.
ards. COL. Williams has only 100 sol-
oilers. Al the parties are heavily armed
but there has been mo- shooting thus TAR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Now York. June t.-Thc grand Jury
has returned nu Indictment lu the kid
mapping ease, 10 Oh said that tho luIlct-
mont d. against Bella Anderson and
James aud jennie Wilson
Judge NDWhurEcr refused 90 allow
tho Indictment 90 hn soon on account
OF tho ptrroua indicted NOT yet been un-
der arrest IN this county.
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
made public the indictments nEluHt tho
narr1WH or Wilson's ana Carrie Jones.
Tho rmt ia against George W. uar-
rows. alias Mark iioaurogird, alias jas,
Wilson, The second urnln1t AddlU Bar
rows, also known ne Addlu neluregurd,
ana Jennie Wilson. The third ~
against Carrie Jones known ns Bella
Anderson, Tine indictments are in come
mon law courts nud charge abduction,
kidnapping and couHpir1cy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Tie Arrives In London aud Confcrs with
Arthur natfour

London, June 5.--Lord Kitchener OF
Khurtoum, Flrinr OF tho EEyutl1n
forces, arrived hero today and called
treasury and tho government leader OF
tho house OF commons, with whom De-
had "a lnnr interview. Mr. liulfour To-.
day VIII make @ FUN explanation in the
house on commons of tho reasons Tor
destroying che tomb of the MHhli nt
omdurn1n ana the dispersal of his roe
fnnIua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-05

Thoy have given ua O. c1unieralgn we
intend too uphold m you rive us y1nt
confidence $50 shall know how 60 DEE
feud our institutions nom th0ac WHO
attack them. DNppI1uFe1
SICK or THE UEpUuLic.
uoro M Joe CafuHu1lc. CDurorNniivo,
intorioctcd. "The country is Hick ~ the
republic 49, Go thn Hnhir which ht,
dlyidUd tho nation ana families 70 Mlh
ttf weigh heavily against YOU ihe
fioriof current regarding the meaHn -
which you propose against che gen,r-
ais"
"a certain amount of courage te-
claimed tho rromier. "ls required To- 90
what We propose
''r0 DRAG before o. high COURT fe-
t1rted ST. C1yuiEunlc. Oho former MIN
iHter uf waU. your former cnll'Aa We
You f.vH ofp. i1 close One CLUBS ier
tha r.u1a Or awakening and Dr. oni.
HwHiuH. Coo right man." tArpltnHe'l
After nrtl.r debate 81. Mehnr .nn
hIH HIuHHUIrH moved the order ~ tna
dfy approving uf tur governments nee
ton.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
LATE JEWELRY NOTIONS.

An inkstand of silver in the shape o3 a monitor has receptacles representing turrets, which, when lifted, reveal the ink wells.
 Among the novelties offered foI Dewey day is a match box of silver gilt with the portrait of the admiral en. graved on It. This is surrounded by g wreath of oak leaves in silver.
 A p-etty cuff box of cut elas. "a ova, in shape. The lid is of silver handsome. ly enalneled, and contains in the center a smal! silver shield on which the own. CTS name may be engraved.
 The increasing popularity of hand work on iewelry is noticeable. Another evidence of it is seen in gold loekets engraved in old English style. The scroll work is all bright, the edges oi the scrolls being bright cut in order to enhance the brilliancy. The inter vening spaces between the scroll work are engraved with close parallel lines
 An attractive watch and chain repre- sent tackle. the large block forming the case for the movement, while the chain represents the rope and the smaller pulleya. The chain has four strands running over the double sheaved pulleys. The block, chain and pulleys are all of gold with the eXeep ton of the bracing bands of the pull. leys, which are Of silver. The dial of the watch is maroon colored.-Jewel. CTS Weekly.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
ST. LOUIS FALL FESTIVITIES.
Account Of Which the Iron Mountain Route Will Make Reduced Round
 Trip Fare.

The season of fall festivities in St Louis is at hand The great exposition will remain open till October 14th, and the displays this year surpass by far anything ever witnessed, including the finest art collection in the United States The annual fair opens October 2d and closes October 7th. The fame of the St Louis fair is worldwide, and this year will be on a grander scale than ever before attempted. The royal pageant of the Yelled Prophet will be held or the evening of October 3d This is q feature worth travelling thousands of miles to view, and each season the largR number of magnificent floats are of different designs from those Of pre-. vious years. On this occasion they will undoubtedly surpass in grandeur any exhibit of like nature ever given in this country. Dnring the exposition tickets will be on sale Tuesday and Thursday each week from points in Arkansas at one and one-third fare, return limited to five days During the week of the fair October 1st to 6th-round trip tickets will he sold for one fare, goo,, returning to October 9th. For further information call on your local ticket agent, or address H. c. Townsend, gen. eral passenger agent, St Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
The Captured Gunbont.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The gunboai Urdaneta which was captured with her crew at Orani, about 9 miles from Manila on the Bay of Manila, is lit tie craft of only 40 tons displacement not much larger than a small tug. She was captured by the navy early in the war, and has been on police duty in the bay for months past. The records of the navy department show that shs was one of the boats of which the Ore gor is the parent ship. That is, she was supposed to draw all her supplies from the battleship, to be manned from the Oregon's crew, and to act under the instructions of the Oregon's commander. According to the last re ports to the department the little boat was, last May, under the command et Navel Cadet Welborn C. Wood, but the personnel of the crew is not a matter of record, being subject to frequent change. Wood was appointed to the naval academy from Oregon; had passed his academic course and was performing two years sea service at the time of his capture. Naturally the department officials are veXed that the difficulties of the negotiations looking to the release of Lieut.. Gilmore of the orktown, and his men should be added to by this last misfortune. Still, there is no disposition unneees- sarily to curb the junior officers of the navy who are rendering such gallant service in the Philippines
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL.
The First Ever slven in the State to H.
 Held at Fort Smith Next Month.

The first street fair ever given in the state will be held at Fort Smith October 18th to 21st, inclusive. The hustling citizens of the Border City are deter mined that this fair shall be a success, and prove proftab able and instructive, and at the same time furnish ample amusement, for the large number of people sure to be in attendance. The exhibits will consist of live stock of all kinds, products of the farm, factory. mine and forest-in fact, everything usually shown ata country fair. Instead of the exhibits being within an en. closure, when it is usual to charge an admission fee. they will be arranged along the main business streets of the city, where they can be viewed free of any charge whatever. Exhibitors may also contest for tie valuable premiums offered without paying cent entrance fee, which of itself insures a large ex
 hibit of high grade stock, poultry, etc. Several brass bands have been en. gagged, and at different points along the thoroughfares will be stationed numer. ous vaudeville and variety attractions
 trades procession and floral parade and carnival q magnificent fireworks display and other attraction will furnish entertainment at night. The hotels promise reduced rates for this occasion
 and all roads have granted rate of on fare for the round trip, good for the entire week. A postal card addressed to George Tiles, secretary of the far committee, or any citizen of Fort Smith, will bring premium list and program
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
BATTLESHIP KEARSARGE.
The Vessel Left Her Anchorage Of Boston and Started on Her
 Speed Trial.

Boston, Sept. 26.-The new battle. ship hearsarge left her anchorage about four miles off Boston light foI the trial course off Cape Ann, where she is to have her speed test. The members of the naval trial board. rep. resentatives of the Newport NeHS Ship Building X Dry Dock Co, the builders of the big vessel, and several men who had been granted the priv, ilege of going on board for the trip, went on board the battleship just be. fore she weighed anchor.
 The weather was excellent at the start. the water was smooth and tho wind was moderate from the south. east.
 The kearsarge crossed the line at 10:26: 40
 The Kearsarge crossed the finish line at 2:47;10. having taken i hours, 2G minutes, 30 seconds for the run. lAr estimate deducting 30 minutes foi turning at Cape Porpoise, shows that she exceeded r knots by a fraction
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
CARNIVAL WEEK AT DENVER
Opening of the Annual Festival Oi Mountain and Plain at
 Denver, Col.

Denver, Col. Sept. 26.-Carnival week opened with favorable weather. An attendance of 100000 visitors is antici. pated. An enormous grand stand said to be the largest temporary structure of the sort ever erected in this coun- try, has been provided, from which tha various parades and exhibitions can be seen to best advantage. The city is gaily decorated. \ new feature of the festival is the street fair, occupying eight blocks. Rex now rules the city of frivolity and Monday night he pub fcly crowned the queen of the fes, tival of Mountain and Plain, sur rounded with pomp and splendor.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
SUNK IN LAKE MICHIGAN.
Narrow Escape of the Crew of the Tug DOr-, Which FOundered
 In sunday Nights Gale.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-When the storm of Sunday night was at it's height the tug J. G. Dorr, bound from Michigan City, Ind, to Chicago, was abandoned by it's crew who, by desperate ef. fort, succeeded in transferring them selves to one of the scrows in tow of the tug.
 The Dorr filled with water, which piled over her deck in huge waves, and sank about eight miles off South Chi cago, leaving Capt. Peterson and the crew of three to toss about drenched to the skin and in momentary danger of being washed from the scrow. They drifted shoreward steadily, however, and at midnight jumped into the surf near shore and landed % miles west of Michigan City. They spent the night in the woods. The tug was owned by the Green Dredging Co.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
MoNTANANS DISEMBARKED.
The Six Companies of the First Mon. tnna. Brought By the Valencia,
 Landed at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-The trans. port Valencia, which arrived from Ma nila Sunday with Companies A, B, |. F. I and J of the First Montana volun- teers on board, was docked and tho soldiers disembarked and marched to the Presidio, where they went into camp. The men received fine recep. ton. Tine sidewalks along the line oi march were crowded with cheering people, and at some points it was difficult matter for the veterans to making their way through the surging crowds The men were decorated with wreaths and flowers as they left the transport and presented a very pie tnrCSQuc scene.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
ACCORDING TO THE BACHELOR.

The more brains woman has the less she likes to be called "brainy.
 When the devil had his choice as tc instruments he first picked jealousy.
 Love is like huckleberry pie; the more you like it, the less you care how much of it you get all over your face.
 A young married woman always won- ders why it is she hasn't learned much of anything after all.
 When some men think of nharridgt they seem to loohon ,Widow $ 'sonfethins like second hand ,bisfcles's
 Satan has too much sense to try to lead wonien into any more foolishness than they can lead themselves into.
 The woman who will fall onto mans neck, bury her face in his bosom and dig her knuc klcs into his back when she sees q June bug, will go crazy al lis familiarity if he shakes hands in the wrong wav.-N. Y. Press.
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
WIser But Poorer In Purge.

A. M. Lynn, a farmer boy from Gle burne county. went to Little Rock to view the sights of city, and took along his pas revolver for protection. He got too much bug jnice, went after his gun and tried to clean out a resort of questionable repute, with the result that he was taken in by the police. He was assessed $50 for his fun. Moral Leave your gun at home when you go fn town
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-29
MACKENZIE RIVER TRAIL.
A Relief Expedition sent by the Ca nndian Mounted Police to
 Aid Sufferers.

Victoria, E. C. Sept 96.-News reached here hy the Cottage City that relief expedition has been sent by the mounted police to the Mackenzie river trail. where great suffering is said to prevail. The last arrival from the Mackenzie river was an Australian named Edwardson, who, after losing his supplies, was q week without food
 A prospecting expedition which en. tered Dawson recently, after ten weeks on the upper Hlondillc, Por- cupino and Stewart rivers.rcports tha. although colors are found, there is no gold on any of the creeks of those dis. lt.inte