davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29
A Popular Wedding Trip

Is to take a ID. q G. steamer to
Mackinac Island, Michigan. If you
want delightful wedding trip where
you are not likely to meet acquaint-
ances, take one of the d. q G. new
steel passenger steamers to the
Island of Cool Breezes. Staterooms
and parlors reserved thirty days in
advance. Send two cent stamp for
illustrated pamphlet. Address A.
A. Schantz, G. P. A., d. & c.. De-
troit. Mich.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29
SMALLPOX.

Under the efficient and vigilant ac-
ton of the Board of Health, backt d
up by the earnest work of Mr.. Jas.
H. Graham, the epidemic of small
pox that has caused so much uneasi-
ness for the past month, has been ef-
fectually stamped out.
There need be no further cause Of
alarm, and our country friends can
now resume their business connec-
ton with the city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29

The champion shot of the world,
DIR. w. f. Carver, will give an ex-
hibition of skill in this line each day
during the Lexington Horse Show,
Fair and Carnival, August 8.12. Dr..
Carver has well earned the title If
champion Of the world, and his fancy
shooting has deHed the efforts of all
competitors.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29
Spent a food Farm DoctorIng.

Mr.. a. n. NOEL, of Asherville,
Kansas, says he spent good farm
dotoring himself for chronic diar-
rhOea hut got no relief and was afraid
that he must die. He CHANGED to
get hold of Il bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Rem
edy and was permanently cured by
it. For sale by j. w. Gayle, drug
gist.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29
Refreshing Shower.

Shortly after O'Clock p. M, on
Monday, we had very heavy and
refreshing shower of rain that lasted
about half an hour and did lots of
good.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29

KodoI Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlgests what you eat"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1899-07-29
Hot Weather Goods
At Popular Prices.

This (. q; : :::: ::
the lowest prices the qualities in Such beau
fu COOL airy fabrics from 434c yd 23c yd deserve
ention from all careful buyers. We invite inspection and
comparison The largest and complete line Of Black
Crepons silks for waists wash silks satin fousrds ribbons
and trimmings may be found Call and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

London. June 60 when the House
OF Commons went into committee ON
the military works loan bin today, tho
parliamentary secretary of the war Of
nCg Mr. Wyndham moved 10 resolu-
ton authorizing tho Introduction Of "a
bin providing a loan OF Gi0l0OOO, RE
payable lu yearly lnHtallmcuts for de-
frnsn works, barracks and rife ranges
ut home and abroad, lie explained
that this was merely q continuation ~
the policy laid down By the military
works loan account of 1891 ana point
ed out that AN British HDahOrne COM
merce couyerged az a point between
Cape Clear aud ushnut urCoasliatlng
strategic hurh0rs of refuge an N
which must be- defended hy heavy guns,
on these and other works D. was proc
posed tn spend CtOO0.0t0 ana on bar
rnclll the sum OF C2710OOO 90 De spent,
OF which sum cGldO0O would be cN-
pended on the present barracks. tn"
balance would be devoted Co the cX-
penscs OF new situations ana Wei hal
Wei would absorb Cl50.OlO.
After other members had criticised or
supported Mr. WyndhnmF resolution,
Michael pavltt Irish nationalist, op-
posed II. saying hH objected especially
10 the expenditures ne Halifax, Burmnh
and Jamaica az being "a altogether UNI
necessary because ut present the gov.
ornmontR OF Great Britain and United
states are engaged iu diplomatic love
messages. yet these proposed guns were
polnted at their Anglo-SaNun cousins,
Continuing. Mr. Davitt said II the gov
ernment was a!ncrrs In It's professions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
VISIT FROM LIEUT.. PEARSON
Made Call on the "News'" Banquet
Today Reception Tonight.

Lieutenant n, A. Pearson made a
vcry pleasant call at tho News" odl-
tohni rooms today. whcrc he renewed
acquaintance with members OF the
stan ile was tho guest " honor at a
quiet little banpuc, given az tho Alta
club beginning ut o'clock this after
noon and lasting until something after
three. This evening h. will 10 down
20 Draper his old home. where a rcccp-
ton Will De rendered him tonight. Last
nirht b. was visited 40 the home N his
uncle. r. v Williams. by Adjutant
General Burton, Colonel Bruback. aud
Sergeant W. VI. W,sls % the Utah llght
lgtluuty
Saturday VIII be- Pearson day at
Sultalr and the probabilities arr that
"a very pleasant program VIII be car
flcd Out during tho afternoon and
evening. An agreement was reached
among the merchants 10 upper Main
street today permitting Holds Military
band tu cancel ltH engagement Tor the
evening open AIR cuuccrut ia this city
300 far na % ralatr % next Saturday
night. n win SO 90 saltalr and assist
Ia making music there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
WILL DO THE SPRAYING.
Action Decided Upon by the County
Commissioners This Morning.

Several pieces of property IN the
city aud annex seem 10 be without any
owner. as they have been sold Tor taxes
several times without any redemption.
The law makes u obligatory on tho
county fruit tree Inspector 20 SEQ
that they are cleaned and sprayed
when necessary. As a rule these arc
the very places that are most nlthy.
The Inspector, after consultation with
the county commissioners this morning.
ana the assurance from them 60 sec
that the law o. carried out give notice
that In i've days the battle viii open
all along the line, and whore property
~ nlthy with tree destroying Insects or
fungus, whether belonging 10 non-rcsi-
dents, or parties who have received no.
tlcc 90 clean up, ana have paid no at
tontlun 10 the same, II viii be taken In
hand and charged as lien against tho
property
For public Information, IL may be-
stated that an the property. both or
residents ana nun-roHidentH. that was
taken In hand ana treated last year.
against the property have now all been
paid tu the county attorney. except az
90 one case which IL In the courts for
adjudication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Washington. June 2i.-prof, T., A. De
Schwclnitz who attended the intcrnn-
tlonnl Tuberculosis congress at Berlin
nH "a delegate from the United states,
reports briefly 10 the state department
that the special object Tor which the
congress was called, namely nruusing
Interest I'm the erection of Hnnithrium
FOR the poor. especially Tor the working
classes, will be- greatly advanced, Ac-
cordlnr 20 the present German laws,
each laburcr and each employer Of
lnborcrH II required TO pay very small
tax, which rs utlizcd in taking caro-
OF the tuberculosis poor. Prof Schw"lus
Ia thinks that many practical results
VIII follow the work OF this congress,
pr. Boyd OF the United states navy
was the other delegate from the Unit
ed States. and most interesting re-
port ~ expected from him, The official
delegates from the United States Wurt
very cordially Received and entertained
The Duke OF Rntlhur, president ~ the
congress. expressed himself us we'll
pleased by reason ~ the interest taken
In the congress by the President of the
United states. as Indicated BY a kind
~ mepHagc sent co the congress by the
President and hy the sending OF two
distinguished delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
COLoRED CAyALRYMEN.
Troop Arrives from Fort Duchesnc TO
Garrison Fort Douglas.

The colorcd cavalrymcn who are to
garrison Fort Douglas In the absence
Of the Tweuty-fourth Infantry. passed
through the city 10 the Fort last oven
ing. They are troop g NJ Ninth United
States cavalry ana consist uf iO2 mon
and few moro horses ana mules
The troopers arrived at the Rio
Grandc Western railway station ot $40
y, M, ana were welcomed boy % fairly
good crowd Of people who cutluusly and
Interestingly watched the unloading NJ
animals and equipment from the ten
cars.
Undor command of Lieut. q. y.
white. the mounted troopers rode four
abreast IN heavy marching order 90 the
Fort
A. they nonrcd Mlln street, tho tread
~ the horses, the cheering little knots
az spectators, and the loud reply ~
cayalrymtn, attracted u crowd uf rrl-
ulo who We're treated 90 uu exhibition
~ nne horsemuushlp lu front of tho
cullen,
The men np from Fort puchsHnn,
coming from Price, Utah ON the train.
II la part OF one uf the two Col0rpd
cuvulty regiments lu the army and
heretofore have boon stationed almost
entirely upon the frontier
n was In the early seventies that a
troop NJ cavalry was last stationed at
Fort Douglas. and troop q viii doubt
less add some Interest tn the Fore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
JOHN TULLIDGE'S FUNERAL.


The funeral of John Tullldgc. the
well known painter ana decorator. who
died yesterday ua announced iu last
evenings "NcwH. will take place from
the Seventh ward meeting house at 4
o'clock tomorrow. The remains will
lie in state al the undertaking porlors
uf Joseph T.. Taylor from 2 until o
o'clock p. m. preceding the funeral
The following resolutions were passed
NJ "a meeting held ut llumlin's cHtnb-
llshmout by a large number OF paint
ers and decorators Of this city.
Whereas. 10 bus pleased Almighty
God 10 take unto himself our dunr
brother nud fellow worker John Tul-
lidge. who has lived In our midst for
many years ana has 40 AN times led
a mo d virtue ana problty, leaving "a
noble example Co those whom he has
left behind hg IL
Vesolvrd, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy 10 all the members ot
his family We share their SORROW and
with them mourn his loss 10 them, 20
rs and 10 the community. We pray
that his virtues may long 1--we IN our
hearts ana Ne practiced in our lives,
80 that while we grieve that he has
been called away from our midst we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

RiotiRg INDUCED in aud the Air l. Tiiiod
with flying Missiles.

Cleveland. o.. June Ala determined
effort i8 being made today 90 settle the
strike OF the street railway employees.
Committees from both sides met al n
O'Clock with the committee OF the city
council appointed Tuesday 10 devise
means f1r bringing the dispute 20 an
end. The meeting is secret
The serious riot ON tho South Side
~ minor disturbances carried ON all
through the night To every part VI
tho city switches We're destroyed. rails
torn mp and the tracks piled high with
distractions. These We're removed by
the police today, No attempt was made
this morning to run ears over lines
whore trouble was anticipated. and
both sides arc awaiting the result Of
the conference
At noon when two ears passed over
tho superior yluduUt, about 600 men
and boys working in factories near by
assembled ana FOR ton minutes there
was "a serious riot Stones bricks. NUT.
and bolts and other mlHsllus filled the
air. several passengers In both cars
were struck hy lying missiles and the
cars badly damaged. No one was Bee
HDuHly injured, The call of tho whis-
tie OF The factories for the men 90 re-
turn 10 work put an end 10 the riot.
a crowd Of men and boys bauicuded
the tracks az Cedar and East Madison
avenues at noon. Cars were stoned and
several passengers bruised by missiles.
A biCyclist was knocked from hiA
wheel and slightly injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
Two Of the Suspected Train Rob.
bors Caught This Morning.
TRAIN MAN TO IDENTIFY.


Cheyenne. wyo., June 1.-Two men
vcro captured this morning near the
mouth of Powder River In Montana.
who are believed 60 be- Implicated In
the Union Pacific train robbery.
one OF the train men who was In the
hold up has been sent ON to IDENTIFY
them.
The three mon have been followed
across central Wyoming by Marshal
Hadscll and posse. They are believed
to be- trying TO CROSS tho shoshonc rou-
crtauon In the direction OF tho jackson
IIol, country.
NleAt before last i've horses wcrc
stolen on the reservation AMI nyc faded
ones loft ln their place. Deputy Mar
shm Baldwin and "a posse OF several
Indians nro on their track and their
capture BE- reasonably certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

An Administrator IL without Authority to
Hciinquish Dcc,dcuts Intry.

Washington. June 2i.-CommlHsioncr
Herman Of the general land office
ln q case involving re- homestead entry
has decided that an administrator
of a deceased cutrymnn Dr. without
authority under the homestead laws
90 rcllnlulsh the entry " the deccd-
nnt whether authorized to DO POI by
The local courts or not In former
years the practice has been tu allow an
administrator 10 execute rulluuulHh-
mcnt ON q homestead whore he acted
under the direction 0f 70 probate court
having Jurisdiction t1 direct him and
whore there was evidence that there
was no widow. devise or heir capable
N succeeding 10 the entry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
We're on Their Way from Kentucky
to Indiana Coal Mines.
IMPORTED MEN ARE HIDING
governor Mount WIZ Probably be
Asked 20 Prevent the Importa-
ton OF Foreign Lsborer..

Evansville. Ind. June 2i.-Thc first
b',odshcd or the coal miners strike
that has been In progress hero Tor two
months occurred shortly after mid
uIght.
About thirty colorcd miners from
MldlsouyIllo. KY, came in over tho
Louisville q Nashville and were mot
ut the station by James H. Moore.
b50ki,rcncr and stockholdor In the
sunnysldc company, with "a wagonctto
driven By Edward Gcigor, son " the
proprietor of a furniture store.
while the vehicle was passing va
can't lot parties on sides OF tho road
fred 10 the dark upon the wuEouette.
The driver. whipping up his horses.
hurried to the mine. Patrolman Huston
waa attracted By the shooting and was
rrad upon when he came up. The shot
struck HE helmet but he was not in-
gultd.
Five mon were found wounded. They
WpTDa
lamcs Moore. serious
charles Smith. negro minor, critical.
John Philips, severe. but VIII recuv-
ga Goigur. driver. ear shot on.
Henry smith. negro. slight
John NoraWcather. negro. slight
The Sunnyaldg mine remalna closed
today and the Imported men are DO
hiding,
Fred Lachor. the national commit
ieUman OF the u. NJ W. A. and state
.frtnry. denies all knowledge OF the
shooting. Az ~ quiet today.
GOV. Mount will probably be- asked 20
prevent the importation VI foreign la
IursTH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21

Atlanta city n. J. June 2i.-At to-
days session Of the American lnsu-
tutr of Homeopathy, the nominating
committee reported the following names
Tor officers 90 be elected for the cnsu-
ing year,
President. charles n, Walton, ClncIn-
natl. nrst vice president, Jos u. Cobb,
Chicago second vice president Nancy
Williams. Augusta, Me- general Soc
rotary, c. n. Tortor. New York, record
ing secretary Wilson a, Smith,
chicago; treasurer n. Franklin Smith,
New York.
The board ~ censors 10 an vacancies,
NJ. H. NounEman. Atlantic city, regis
trar. II. g, AldrIch, Minneapolis.
The election Will take place iomor-
row.
The board ~ censors reported favor
ably the names NJ 10 applicants Tor
membership, and they were all uuani-
mously elected,
Or. q. ~ Custig Of Washington pre-
Hontcd resolution the adoption N
which was urged by the Homeopathic
Medical society Of that city The rrHo-
luton charged the medical department
~ the army with "ineflclCnCy 10 meet
the hygcuic, sanitary ana medical
necessities that are Incident TO war"
and with ignoring the personal service
and hospital accommodations under
homeopathic control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
Procession was an Hour Passing a
Single Point
BABES IN LONG WHITE SLIPS
Eight Thousand Ven IN Line MT
waukce WIN Probably Get
Next uccting.

st. Louis. June 2l-incomlnE trains
brought IN several hundred bclttcl
Eu,s from various parts u the couu-
try Chairman Kohrmnn. whose COM
mittoc ON registration has boon busy
taking caro- of the visitors. estimates
that there are fully 5000 Elks in the
city The weather continues line though
warm. Today tho principal event was
tho parade ln which oll the Elks here
participated
Starting at Twelfth street soon after
noon the procession moved east ON
Washington avenue and thence through
the business section OF the city. Almost
every building had been decorated ia
their honor and on olive street ut
sycneth an elaborate arch Hphnncd the
roadway.
Along the line OF march were thou
sands uf spectators who chgorcd tho
different lodges uH they marched past
10 took the parade one hour tu pass u
given point and during that time NOT
car wheel was turned in the downtown
districts owing TO the congestion uf
traffic und buHIuoHa Ou the streets was
practically suspended.
Each lodge M line had some diHtIuc-
tive dress either uniform ur some thing
unique or -tnruing ln effect The ST.
Louis lodge with 600 men Boo line,
dressed lu gray and carrying purple
and white umbrellas, made "a Tine ape
pvaruncg. greensboro, Ky, lodge NO.
49, thc youngest boo the order, attract
Cd attention ull along the lime, Calling
Themselves the babies NJ the order they
dressed accordingly ln long white
alIus. with white bunn0ta and carrying
bottles " milk. Cincinnati lodge no.
dressed nH golfers with red coats ana
short trousers. the Cherry plckerH" Of
Toledo in rcd uniforms ana carrying
rolled umbrellas. Torrr Iiuuto. Ind,
lodge No. sg. BOO white duck Prince Al
bert suits and Louisville lodge No. 3. In
Immaculate white flannel driU uni
forms. divided h0nOrH FOR ueatugas Do
appearance and the precision in their
movements.
Tho members Of the Greenvllle Miss.
lodge No. iis were dressed uH southern
Geld hands. carrying bags OF cotton.
Davenport. Iowa, lodge 40. atA nude
% great hit. II appeared ns the prns-
noCtlyo Manila lodge. the members be-
Ink hackonod up and dressed as Fili-
4 platoon N mounted police led the
parade. followed by the marshal aud
hiH ald0H ON horseback ana the st.
Louis lodge acting nH escort % the
grand officers ana members OF tho
grand lodge IN carriages, orEhnlzn-
lions from tho following cities were In
lime. Ottumwu, llu Lexington, KY.
Belloviue lils., Grand Forks. y. D.
OWcnFburp. NY New York Cincinnati
Toledo Tcrro iiuuto. baltimore, Dem
yer. Milwaukee. Grcouyillg, Mass. KAN
sus CITY. Allegheny city Pa Green's
burg. Ind, Louisville. KY, Joliet lllHY
Nashville. Davenport, Sioux Falls.
Newport Ky. Indianapolis, washing
ton and % delegation from Arkansas.
10 a. stated ON good authority that
Milwaukee win be- chosen as the place
uf meeting lu 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
Young Murderer Will be Shot in
Two Weeks, Unless Reprieyed,
HAMMOND INTERVIEWED.


Should the death sentence be- carried
out rthe Abe Major murder case. the
youthful prisoner viii De- shot two
weeks from this coming Friday % DE-
understood that % strong pressure will
be brought 90 bear upon the state ,x-
ccutIvc. by the Salt Lake Minister
association. w0mun'a club and others.
20 get that official 60 grant rrph,,e.
Governor Wells IL now boz New York
and according 90 telegram received
by Adiutant General Charles =. Burton
yesterday evening. the probabilities are
he vii not be home Tor another ten
days.
In the event OF this hls cxcellcncy
being detained east that length Of time
action Will be taken In bic absence.
and the question uf respite VIII rrst
with Secretary OF state James ~.
Hammond. now the acting governor
Thus far only two communications
from interested parties have been TEE
CClvcl at the execution office. These
are from the Rev. Clarence n Brown
and Lewis u. Coates. The request la
made that youu Majors sentence br
changed 90 life imprisonment
Air Hammond was seen today loo re-
ference 90 the matter. but declined 90
state what action be- would take lu
the event OF ME having 20
act Mt Hammond said hr knew Moth
ing ~ tho steps that were being taken
in the condemned mans behalf save
what be had cleaned from reading The
daily papers lie did not believe the
Governor would return ln time 90
grant Majors rrprioys. ile fenHol
the responsibility that would uuNnlNH
up0n him should tho queHtion De- sub
mlttcd 90 him and would much prefer
that Governor Wells should act in per-
son.
No notice ~ tho appeal has yet been
received hy tho ol0rk ~ the supreme
Court The necessary funds have been
raised 20 prosecute the same ana when
the case iH presented ana the motion
on appeal granted % Will carry with
% STAG OF execution.
NotwithHt1ndlnE the fact that Their"
~ but few days remaining young
Majors n said t1 be- perfectly Indifferent
90 hiH impending doom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-21
rnrsIprNr hi .rnlNarIrLp.
noids Reception aud shakes Hands
With Many rhouaab1a, -

Springfield Mass. June 2i--'rh, city
was ruliy decorated today On honor of
President McKlnley'H visit. Vast
throngs filled the streets. ull eager 90
see the President. The prtsid initial party
boarded the little river steamer Mas
cot az South HOlyokc 40 1880 90. M. Inn
monsr crowds were present both az the
whiting mansion and nt South Holy
oke tD sec the President and there was
much cheering and cries N "Euol-byc'
an along Inc route Tho Mnscot ur.
rived ut her dock no 1850 o'clock and
WIS accorded % hearty reception hy the
nuullu Of gully decorated boats which
clustered about the craft and from tho
thousands who lined the river bank
A Hulyoko % reception committee from
Springfield. headed hy Mayor Gilmore,
met tho President and party
During the trip the navigation COM
mlttoo of this city gave the President
an object lesson regarding the Immense
advantage which would accrue Co this
alty and Holyukr wyru the river opened
FOR navigation us FAR as the latter city.
The President cylncod much interest
In tho idea, but made no promises. The
presidential party were first taken for
"a drive around the city Later they
were driven through the urmury
kihNNNNf NltNf q NNAlNlNA NNlNN' MN'
fired. and then they were taken % tho
Nuyassot club Tor luncheon, one pretty
feature of the drive was the children
from the various schools mussed IN
front of their buildings and ut each
place two little girls advanced and
placed handsome bouquet In the hands
~ the President and Mrs. Mckinley
After luncheon the ladies remained
az the club building while the President
and the other gentlemen were taken
10 tho city hall whore a large platform
hf.l been erected.
Just before the President reached the
boat landing, there was u double line
OF over thousand children upon the
sidewalks cheering and waving flags
The President remarked 40 was the
browning pleasure ~ his visit TO the
city. and would be- one % the things
which be- should always remember
The President reviewed the parade
which was composed Of tho three local
military companies Of the Second Mas
sachusetts regiment. the naval brigade,
Grand Army and Boys brigade. AFTER
ward ne held O. reception and shook
huuds with nearly three thousand poo-
plp