davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
JOHNNY CRAPEAU'S IRE.
MCKINLEY In tbe Role or william the
sonaucror- England Comes In for
some Hostile soiirc.

New York. Jan, IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Paris says.
Frrnph scntlr n'f ~ once more De-
Ing worked ip against the unltcl
States FOR the Spanish war.
Hostile new spapst criticism. Witch
temporarily Nna Hiut down by IT, ,ic-
tories of ihr Manila and santiago. -
new rvuss0rtlng lurf IN qucnCc
oi he ainicnltlu'. which President Ste.
Ninlcy'r yuclllating policy has caused
IN tho Philippines.
one or the leading journals recently
accused America OF going tu Manila as
Lafayette and acting Ike William tho
Cnnnucrur.
The Temps. DchatH, I.lhorte and Ma
TIN and others all harp ON the same
strain. They give prominence 10 anti
annexation speeches and magnify the
fake reports Of mutlny OF Gen otlA'a
troops.
Generally they regard the Filipino
complications nn "a Just reward Of
American bad faith.
England Is blamed for encouraging
expansion.
la Patrlc goes so far as 70 print In
bic head lines Americans bosieged In
Manila"
A sensible leader IN the London Times
shows that II IN the duty ~ the United
states 10 put an end o. the present
situation IN the archipelago ua may
be read between the lines. The fol-
lowing II an extract
"'rho powers are bound 20 hold aloof
except In the event which We are en-
Titled TO regard as lnconcelvnhle ~ the
complete failure on tho part of the
Americans 90 maintain or secure the
liberties ana property OF citizens OF
other countries"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
upi,ed Mine worker. In session.

Pittsburg. Jan. iG.-when tho con-
yention OF United Mine Workers re-
aumcd today II was announced that the
scale committee had not completed Its
work and all members who had sug-
gcstions were requested 10 present
them 10 the committee.
The committee ON constitution rr-
ported several amendments which were
adopted. Among them Were the fol-
lowing;
An Increase In the executive board
from six Ia eight members, exclusive OF
the president, vice president and sec
rotary treasurer. No district having
less than 5000 members shall be on
Titled TO representation ON the execu-
tive board.
Resolutions We're then presented OPP
posing the annexation OF the Phili0-
pines on the ground that they nre In
habited by 100000 persons. mostly of
the coollc labor clasa and their admis-
sion would DO most threatening 10
American labor and TO the organized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
IT WAS A STATE FUNERAL.
Remains Of the Late Representative Nelson
Dlngley Viewed by Thousands.
Decorations In the House were Sim
pie aud Enectivc-s superb
fiorni Tributes.

Washington. Jan. ia state fun
eral, almost majestic In lta impressive
ness, was given the late Representative
nelson Dlngloy at noon today In the
House Of Representative. where he has
20 long been such n commanding ng-
ure
The President. hia cabinet. dlatin-
gulshed members OF the diplomatic
eorpa' members OF the Supreme Court.
ernate and House aud distinguished
men IN military and civil life. were
ranged about his brler on the door of
'he hall while the galleries, to which
admission would he obtained only by
card were occupied by the families OF
whose who sat upon the floor and prom
lhent persons invited To be present.
some OF them. like delegation from
.he New York chamber OF commerce.
nau come from a distance to pay their
49,, tribute OF respect To the dead
stAteHman,
90, "ot since the late william ID. Kelly
W. iNhnhylNunia was give a state fun.
cul W the House. during the Fifty-ilrst
onsfeaH, while President Mckinley
ro,, thurman OF the ways and means
acnul,ssloh' has such an honor been
rulned member OF the House. The
iylaihs We're taken from the hotel
n, ',,na'llon TO the Capitol this morning
UoiW o'clock ana We're borne into the
rs,.,o, Representatives by squad OF
srlol police under the direction or
Nv s'ant-at Arms Russell. The casket
iron, placed on a bier In the area In
gnan OF the marble rostum OF the
wb,ahher ana for an hour the public.
WIN WIN would have no opportunity TO
was TIE official ceremonies later.
ahoWed TO view the remains AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
UNHEALTHY FOR WARRANTS
Mendieans and Homeless Men IN Havana are
furnished with BroOms.
American Customs omeers Wake "a
Thousand Pound Haul OF Con.
trnband opium.


New York.Jan. ia dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says The nrst
order given by chief Of Police Mario
Menooai after taking the oath OF OF.
fee was TO clear the streets Of vag-
rants. McndicantA and homeless men
who are able to work are given broomH
and made to clean the streets for which
they receive 20 cents a day and per-
mirslon 10 sleep In Los Fosros. Those
unable to work are sent to an asylum
for the innrm where they are given
food aud medicine About a hundred
were taken from tho streeta yesterday.
Gen. Menocai has also instructed the
police TO take In custody all the beg
gar children who have Infested the city.
The GIRLS viii b. taken to the Bucna
Vista asylum where they win be cared
for until homes can be- provided FOR
them. II In probable that some viii
be sent to the United States. where
iry may be given chance 10 forget
the terrible conditions surrounding
their Infancy. The boys win be sent
TO san Jose asylum and training
school.
The steamship Avilca from Calbarien
II IN the custody Of the American Gus.
tors ons'rs who have evidence that
one thousand poandH of cuntraband
opium n aboard. The officials have
been watching Tor this shipments Tor
wceis.
Private Davis, who has been on duty
az Gen. Lees headquarters. has been
taken to the smallpox hospital. Davis
was recently Transferred from the Sec
ond Alabama a. the signal corps There
are now seven smallpox patients Ia
the hospital from the one Hundred
and First Indiana, about whose camp
u double patrol has been established
60 keep the men In and the intruders
out
Gen. Lee will start Tuesday for
trip over Havana province, which VIII
last several DAYS. The cubans are ar
ranging TO give him an enthusiastic
reception at all points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
AUSTRIA ~ CAUTIOUS.
Has Not Raised the Rank of Her Amsri'
can Minist-r Owing Ia Spain.

New York, Jan. ia special TO the
Herald from Washington says;
Auatrin's hositancy In raising the
rank OF her diplomatic mission TO the
the United States IL due entirely 10 her
desire not 10 give offcnsc TO Spain. In
formation Ia this cfiect In In tho pos
session OF the state department.
Relations between Austria and Spain
are very close ana II would not be sur
prlHing II the Madrid government had
intimated 10 the Austrian government
that II should not be to hasty In giving
such public recognition To the success
of the United states In the recent war.
Austria began negotiations for raising
the rank of the mission but did not
complete the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
Death Of Colonel s.w. Eiar.ase.

Lawrence. Kans., Jan. iG,-Col. \. W.
Eldrrdgc, one OF the foremost men Ia
early Kansas history, died at his home
hcrc today, aged ~ years, OF u CONF
plicntion oi diseases, Ia 1855 he was
proprietor IN Kansas city OF noted
free Ftate hortolry from which Gov.
I,caicr made his escape after many
free state hotel In Lawrence. which
was destroyed within a few months by
u nhcrln aud his posse. Then FOR u time
he acted ~ conductor for n number or
parties OF New England free state
cmlgrantH coming to Kansas. In 1851
he buiit the Eldredgo house In Law
renee. II was destroyed by Qunnircll
In 1865 He entered the army nH private
became lieutenant; In 1858 was appoint.
ed paymaHter In the United States ar
my. and In 1865 was elected quarter
muster general ~ Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
TO sTunY rmk riLirrNOs.
Commission of rive Appointed by rresi-
dent ucIsinicy to Proceed to the Islands.

Washington. Jan. iG.-prcsidont
ghurmnn Of Cornell uniNuruity was nj
tho White House today aud had n talk
with the President. ON leaving he said
that he had accepted u position ON u
commission OF i've which IL Go be APP
pointed TO study the commercial and
social problems Of the Philippines.
n IL now Understood that the other
members % the commission will be
Admiral Dewey. Gen. OTIS. col. Charles
Dcnby and n,of. Worcester, OF Ann Ar
Dor university. The work Of the COM
mission, It Is Understood. will be VI n
purely economic and not OF poiiti-
cal nature. They will study the habits
and manners OF the Filiplnus the ma
torinl rufourcca OF the country aud it,
commercial possibilities but they viii
not attempt to deal with the problem
of government FOR tho Islands.
The President haa been anxious for
some time past to have commiHalon
OF this sort upon whose Information
he could rely. The personnel OF the
commission " considered excellent from
the standpoint OF expert knowledge.
Admiral Dewey and ccnoui OTIS have
" course become familiar with many
practical Sides Of the Philippine prob
lom. Col Donby was fOf many years
minister 20 china and " thoroughly
familiar with the people aud many VI
the problems Of the Orient. Prof. wor-
ccHtcr has lived for years In the phil
ippincs. hunted with the widest Of the
Moros and suiur. attended their tribal
rites and studies. the political economy
Of the Islands at close rAngc. Tie has
written book on the Philippines
which II considered n standard refer
ence work and recently contributed an
interesting series % articles on the
Philippines TO the Century Mnzuinc
President Shurmhn said the commits,
sion expected to sail for Manila about
the first Of February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Cleveland, Jan. iG.-Mr. u, y. Miles %
this city. who has just been elected
president or tho now LlnHccd on trust.
which controls an OF the larger linaoei
oil plants IN the country, IN discussing
the plans of the new organization to-
day said.
''rhe output ~ the trust will continue
about me- II has been In the past whom
the companies were manufacturing IN
dependcntly. The great object is to
steady the market ana maintain Il On
a solid basis and make Il non Hpecu-
lativc. II anything prices VIII be do
creased rather than increased,
The combination win endcavor 90 In
crease and systemutize our trade with
England and 10 get better footing IN
the markets OF Honolulu ana the West
Indies"
Mr. Miles said that the companya
capital stock would reach s33,0Oo,0Oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
double Tragedy IN Missouri

~. Louis. Jan. ia special 10 the
Post Dispatch from Linn creek, Mo,
SAYS
Authorities are unable 90 fnd a clue
sufficient Ia Justify arrest In the caHos
OF Geo. Anderson and Lizzlc Wlsehnch.
who were found murdered with au TX
In their home three miles east NJ horr
Friday nirht Hogs had mutilntcd tho
body " the woman. The supper table
Indicated that the couple had enter
tained third person az the meal aus
u II supposed this guest wars the MUIR
derer Anderson. aged 10. ana the
wiHcbaoh woman. ngcd n, had been Nv
ing together for 10 months, though the
formers wife and several grown chill
dfen live IN the ncighhorhood. Money
aud other vnlunbloa found ON the body
OF Anderson proved that tho motive Tor
the crime was not robbery.
Anderson was a member ~ the no.
torlouR QuantToll band during the war
and had the reputation Of being bad
man"
Tho coroners inquest has not yet
been held,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
MCLEAN Liner Three Weed. overdue.

New York. Jan. ia dispatch TO the
Herald from Mexico city says;
The steamer Vera cruz, Mexican
liner belonging 10 lsomnnoa. LEFT the
port OF Vera Cruz December card last
Tor Tampico. The trip takes only two
days and the vessel n now twenty-one
days overdue. II IN feared In shipping
circles that she is lost.
The Vera Cruz was u freight aud pas
senger boat and carried several pas
aengcra ON her trips, but agents refuse
To give any Information concerning the
passenger list, The Vera Cruz In a
steamer OF G65 tons. Her owners are the
liomanos and Ierre Navigation COM
pany OF Tabasco, Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
rru..ian diet Opens,

Berlin. Jan. iG.-Thc PruAslnn diet
was opened today with speech from
the throne. In which Emperor william
said that the financial conditions con-
and national life being Houndly catnb-
liHhed, and the prosperity OF the coun-
Try virihly growing. His majesty re-
garded tho future with confidence and
mentioned the measures which would
be introduced To extend state railroads
aud nnvignblc canals from the BORT
mund Fms. canal TO the Rhine. Woser
nnd I.lbe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

IIc l. Given u Cordial Reception by the
Denver Timetable League.

Denver, Colo. Jan. iG.-Col. VIM. Y.
Bryan and wife arrived In Denver this
They were met at the depot by reccp-
tion committee ana We're escorted Ia
the residence OF Hon. n A, Patterson
where they had breakfast. AZ II O'Clock
a public reception 10 col Bryan was
given by the Denver Timetable League
and hundreds Of people embraced ihe
opportunity 60 grasp the hand Of the
silver champion. At I y, m. former
senator John II, Poole entertained Col.
and Mrs. Bryan and a party Of friends
az Luncheon at the Brown Palace and
at p. IN. they win be the guests at
dinner Of former Governor J. II. Grant
and wife.
tlnguished visitors 70 which members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
CENSORSHIP ON
MANILA NEWS.
Blue Pencil for All Outward and
homeward Cables.
COMPANY ISSUES NOTICE
That the American Government Has
shut Down On Al Political Tcic-
grams that are Obnoxious.

New York. Jan. iC.-The Commercial
Gable company today issued the follow
INK notlccl
The Eastern Telegraph company nd-
viscH w rs follows.
I'VE beg 10 inform you that we have
this morning received advlces from
Manila stating that the American gov
ornmcnt now notify IN that censorship
is applicable to all outward and home
ward tclcgramH containing political
neWs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
small ror In IIill.boro. Kansas.

Topeka Sus.. Jan, IA special TO
the Journal from llillsboro. Kns., says
the smallpox conferred In this town
II increasing IN virulcncc and scope,
There are Ht present "a Wen defined
cases here, IL OF which are In town.
There are two cases IN the hotel.
Three new cases and three deaths FRI.
day.
The disease II mostly confined to
l,ussinnF. who visit Marion and sur
rounding towns and mingle freely with
people ON the trains. The state board
o. health viii be notified OF the condi-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
Easau Di.inise,. III. statement.

Washington. Jan. i6.-commiasary
General Egan today sent to the war In
vcatlgnting commission "A revised state
.neni IN place OF that originally made
ID In response to Gen. MileB's charges.
The revised statement n about % per
cent shorter than that which was or
derrd withdrawn because of ita violent
and abusive character. The commits
zion went into secret session To read the
document ana decide whether In It's
present form II had been cxpurEatcd
sufficiently 10 permit u TO be made a
part OF the commiarion's records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Chicago. Jan. lG-Thc Field Column
binn museum of this city has secured
IA large collection OF articles illustrative
OF Pueblo Indian life. II was bought
from missionary who made the cOlleo-
ton while residing among tho MOqulB
tribe NJ the Puoblos The funds Tor the
purchase were given by Stanley Il. Me
cormlck
The collection includes everything
the MOquia make use OF In thclr present
mode OF life aH wen an articles OF cons
siderable antiquity which ure no longer
manufactured. II furnishes a complete
illustration OF the history ~ the trlbs
since Il became known to the pioneers
and registers the advance that has been
made toward the adoption Of civilized
modes VI life. Every feature OF the do
nestle, political and religious economy
OF the tribes has been pursued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16
MONDAY. JANUARY 1899 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

trades Of the country: also opposing the
endorsement by the convention " amy
political party or candidates who arr
opposed TO the principle OF common
ownership. Both resolutions were de-
fcatcd. A resolution to put forth cf-
forts to organize the miners In the an
thracite region was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

san Francisco. Cal, Jan. iG.-The As
tor battery win leave for New York to-
morrow evening. Meanwhile they will
retain their quarters ON ship board
The delay In their departure was cau,ed
by the Inability To get suitable cars
ready. These ears VIII be ON hand to-
morrow, but na they must be fumlgated
before the soldiers can board them,
Tuesday evening IN the earliest possible
hour that the New Workers can leave
for their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

OF the legislature and other prominent
people have been Invited. The program
tomorrow Includes an address to the
legislature. dinner at the rcsidencc ~
Gov. Thomas and a public address In
the evening the subject OF which IL
"Naboths Vineyard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-16

Contents Of the Dispatch are neassurinE ss
10 The sIlnatlnn 90 Ilnlln.

Washington, Jan. iC.-Oonorni otis
wna heard from again today from Ma
Mia and the contents OF hia cuhlegrnn
was ~ rcnaauring nH Co tho situation
there and AZ lloilo that tho 0fclals
here have come a. accept without ques-
tlon the correctness NJ his abatement
that the critical stag" IN passed and
that hc has control of the situation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
ELKWOOD.

Judge Torgerson, the postmaster and
legal advisor of the Wang settlement,
whose flow of eloquence has never failed
to hypnotize his hearers at Fourth of
July orations and different other occa-
sions, is understood to haye capped the
climax recently at a banquet given in
honor Of the tin wedding of John Rad
ford, of Elkwood. where ualvor was
called upon to act as toast master. He
had his subject we'll under way, having
treated the guests to one of his best and
was bringing them back from their
flight skyward. towards the heavily
la9ened table of viands in front of him,
when he met his Manila. The gracefully
poised knife, with which he was about TO
make the attack on the mammoth we'd
ding cake, beautifully frosted and be-
decked IN regulation trim, failed in its
duty under his master like stroke. The
joke was on Hslvor-the eubterranean
depths of that cake was composed O!
tin-and he was brought to realization
that the boys had at last got one on him
but Halvor can take joke even at tin
wedding.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
PITHY PENCILINGS.
Picked, Pointed and Preserved for
Reading by Our Regular
Correspondents.
DANIELS.
DANIELS.

News is scarce again this week.
This breezy bad weather leaves every
thing pretty quiet among US folks out
in the country.
The recent purchase ofa baby IS rocking
chair and a cradle by one OF the heads of
family in this settlements giving cause
for much comment these days.
The sick folks around Daniels are all
doing fairly well under Doc Correy's
treatment. Much credit is also due Mrs.
]. ". David whose nursing has done
much for the neighbor hood.
The meeting of the Debate and Liter
airy society the other evening was decid-
eddy successful although the weather
happened to be stormy. The question
was whether war contemporaries caused
the most misery. Temperatures had the
weaker side OF the argument, consequent
ly war won.
Several holders OF claims have been out
lately and put in time making improve
ments on their shantys and adding to
their residence OH their homesteads.
Among others noticed was Ted Howard
OF Walhalla who is rustler from way
back and is kicking himself because he
didn't get here in time for the Burns
celebra ton OF last week. Ted's one OF
the kind OF Scotchmen who would travel
all day to hear the pipes,
Nominations for township office went
off very quietly last week. r, B. Gage
presided over the meeting and Jno. l..
Cooney was selected secretary and natur-
ally with such talent at the front every
thing went off with a push. The slate
put up for Tuesday election is as follows:
Supervisors: J. Grumpy, chairman, c.
E. Shortridge, ]. McDermid: treasurer,
A. Sillers: Justice OF the peace, j. l..
! Cooney and ]. Carey; constables, F
Cooney and VIM. Moore: board OF con-
citation, j. W. David, C. Nickles, VIM.
Moore and 6. Fl. Spence: also one road
overseer for each corner Of thetownship
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
Card Of Thanks.

d
Iextend my most sincere and hearty
thanks and those of my family to all who
have SO kindly assisted me and have en-
deavored by their brotherly love and
friendship to tighten our burden and
and GRIFFIN the recent bereavement caused
by the death of the most affectlonate and
beloved wife and mother, Georgiana Dor
val, nee Arbour. thank in an especial
manner the ladies who have assisted the
younger members of my family in this
hour of great affection and sorrow. Also
the brothers of the Catholic Order of
Foresters, of ST. Alphonsus Court of
Langdon, and St. Joseph's Court of Mt.
Carmel, who took charge and conducted
the funeral throughout III most religious
and touch ng manner. Also the brother
Knights of Pythias, of Langdon lodge
No Is, for their fraternal acts and deeds
towards heart broken brother at this
sad moment of life. These kindnesses OF
thought and act can never forget and
with my family will ever pray that the
God of all kindness and mercy may bless
and reward all these true christian and
charitable benefactors as they deserve.
Sincerely and Fraternelly Yours
III. e. DoRvA1,
Langdon, North Dakota, this 7th day
March. A, D, 1899.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
BACK FROr1 SCOTLAND.
Com'r Weir Tells How fis Enjoyed the Trip
But Satisfied With North Dakota.

But Satisfied With North Dakota.
Commissioner George Weir arrived
home from Scotland Saturday. He left
Ayrshire on February 18th and tarried
three days at Seaforth. Ont, making
eleven days of actual travel experienced
on his hcmeward journey. He enjoyed
his visit to the old home immensely, and
had a pleasant voyage on the Campania.
The weather was mild during his sojourn
in Scotland. The fields were green and
there was an almost continuous rainfall.
The manufacturing industries ofScotland
were never more prosperous than at the
present time, butagriculture can scarcely
be dignifed by being classed as an in
dustry in comparison with farming in
this country country, our products enter
ing into their markets and supplying the
demands almost to the complete exclusion
of the home products. The conditions
there, are not to Mr.. Weirs liking, and
is better satisfied than ever with North
Dakota.-Mllton Globe.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
HARD TO BEAT.

Peter Wild, Owns Three Sections OF Cavalier
Go. Land and Runs Newspaper.
Peter Wild, of Osnabrock, was in Fargo
last Thursday returning from business
trip to Wahpeton. In local mention of
the event the Morning Call says: "Mr.
Wild is one of Cavalier county's wealth
lest farmers and stock raisers. He has
some of the finest pedigree cattle, hogs
and sheep in the state and is great
champion Of diversified farming, having
in addition to his stock ranch 1000 acres
ready for crop. He is also proprietor of
the Nord Dakota Presse, the German
paper at Wahpeton, and is president of a
mutual fire insurance company in his
home county," .....