davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Tho bunker nm Ninlng Company, a oarpor-
alton ufEluHu1 tuhuf Tho Laws
~ TIDE STATE ~ Utah.
Location ~ rrlneitai Place II nusiuos.. salt
Lake Dhy, Saiu " Utah.

latAH IVY NaNN ~ wan
NOTICE 4 hfrthN given that ~ mrctlnr
~ the dir,sItufs. hslh nn tho iith day NJ Aurll
la. nn assrssinfut ~ nni'-hhlf cent lsif ,haf~
vas lrylrd nn tho outstanding cnfiihraiss, ~
tho capital stnfk ~ aid corporation. payable
on ~ l-fnrv MAY lHhl to - y y Wilson
ssa1rutnry ~ salh company, ~ tho ONCE ~
said rampany, rslus 80 aud sd MrCwuick
binsk. alt lake CIV. stntn q Utah
Any stofk upun shifh this assessment shall
TsnAln unpaid on che shid sub day ~ May.
iryo. plll e. delinlurnt sud advertised f1r
sale al public suction, aud unless aymrut Il.
made, - mufh thereof viii h. odd I'M tho
I'm day II jane. isiu ~ shall be- nes'rssary 80
nay thu dSlinuurut hssessinNnt. tnFVihrr With
tho cust ~ advertising and Ttnunscs ~ sale.
o. D. WILSON, Sosrtafy.
Iinams ans aud 80 Mccormick block, salt
Lake CITY, ttnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Licenses TO wed have been Issued 10
Fred nrecma. %. " Lchi. and Grace
shaw, 10. Of Eufcka, 10 y. g. Mcdaniel.
%, and Eliza HATTIE Strong. 10. both OF
Alpine.
Tho law nrm NJ Warren q iIouiz has
dissolved co.partnership
Elder Eugene Jones was greeting his
old friends, having just rcturned from
q thirty.two months mission IN Ger
many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
Very truly
Join y. MIcIIAuD.

Coadintor bishop Of burlington. VI
Father Michaud. one ~ the nhlest
priests 81 the lkunian Catholic church
In America. was cnnNrcrntVd fuadluiur
iiiahnp Of Huntington IN 1893 by tho
Most Reverend John r. Williams, -. ~.
Archbishop ~ iiorton, assisted hy H.
Rev u. bradley ANA ~. Rev II,
Uabrieia. u. -. The diocese then con.
tanned ~ churches, ~ pfissts. 10 con-
vents, ! college. . academies. I orphan
and Catholic population ~ bs0oo.
Father Michhud hullt tho Providence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Ngilce l. hereby given that ~ q ineetins NJ
The nlrefufs ~ tho lhinnrNillu Nluluf tufn-
Ianyy hUld Apfil :. tsYp, nj No "a y, 4nd -,it
salt Lake tliYf ns.s'ssnent No .. ~ uuU-hnif
cent IFf shnru sns levied On tho capital sto'k
81 said nnmpauys payable luinrsiiatDly " tho
sscftiafy - tho fluinuauy ~ salt lake Guy,
Utah Any stnrk GA which this a.s,1.sincnt
may remain unpaid nn illu 18th ~ May. Ia
pablo auction. ana unlDss piiYmrnt l. made
Irfurt sill IT, Md IN June inth. lee, Ia pay
the delinquent assessment. tuftfhrf With cust
~ advert isluF uuu "a fiUuaa ~ sale
n uiiitN. SECRETARY.
No. 40 last eld sputh -, salt Lake city.
Hated Apfii "a tsia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Aud in urrufdauer with law sud an orlur of
the huard ~ dinrtnrA made uu the 18th day
1T MhHh. islA - many ahHns nf each parcel
~ sts'k - may hr nisrssary, viii 10 sid a.
nnm .1i Mrturulfk tlus'k. M tho rliY 81 salt
LAKE. Statn ~ itah. uu "Wednesday, tho 10th
dAy ~ May isfi 40 tho hour ~ ~ o'clock
nnon ~ sHld day, a. unf tho drlnuuent AZ
sfssmpnt thereon. together with tho ctists %
advertising and uxprnses ~ shlr.
n a. pEAtisON
sorretary Triumph consolidated Mining
DATED This sith day OF April i-oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

In tho District Court OF Salt Laks
County. State " Utah.


WllIIam IIenFy HYHon, Dofen1ant
The state of Utah, 90 said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after the service "
this summons upon you, II served with
Ia the County In which this action il
brought, otherwise within thirty days
titled nctinni aud In case Of your fall.
uro 80 TO do, judgment viii be- rendered
against you according to tho demand
of tho complaint, Of which copy 10
herewith served upon you,
RICHARDS q NAtlfAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated February aAth. 1899.
y. o, Addrogsi Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake Guy. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Several priests have spoken 10 me In
praise ~ this remedy, and believe u
observation ~ the worth OF painc'H
eolefy compound, should fcoi like
praising u for the simple reason that
II il prepared by the Wells 4 llichnrd-
con Co, a nrm whose members I
have known Tor nearly q quarter N "a
century. ana In whom ! have perfect
confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
rnonArI ANp ouAnpiASsuIr
NOTICES

Consult County clerk or tho Respsc.
tive signers for Further
Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

Triumph Consolidated Mining Company.
Principal OHico Roam ~ Mccormick nl0ck,
rnlt Lake tity, Utah.
Ineatlnn ~ Works aud Miurs In Tintle Mla-
Ing District Iunh tuuntY
stats 81 Utah.
NOTICE There hfv delinquent on the fol-
loNinE described siufh nn nriuuut NJ Asssss-
mrut Va n levied on The 9th day ~ hAr'h.
irs1. tho several amounts set urpsit. tho
naiurs 81 the rvspc'tlyu shareholders a. fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09

necessary 10 properly lrrigate the lands
now irrigated by the plaintiffs. The
Wasatch Irrigation company and the
Charleston Irrigation company. and the
land OF the defendants. the South ka-
mas Irrigation company. the Washing.
ton Irrigation company, Edward Full
ton. Emil sackerson, the A. =. Potts
entry. CAR II. wilcken. William Paul,
John Peterson and Ernest white.
by stipulation In open court the Sum
rise Irrigation company is 10 be award
ed four second feet Of the waters dur
Ing the normal flow. and the Midway
Irrigation company Ave and half Sec
ond feet u the water. above the head Of
the plnintlna canal. 10 long as an
equivalent flows into the river from the
Ontario drain tunnel.
All other lands are given a cubic foot
per second for every seventy acres OF
land. Then follows very long list OF
the names of the parties entitled 20
water under that ruling.
There " great scopaEc along the
river. and IN order 10 epuitably divide
the same, commission II TO be APP
pointed consisting ~ one member
elected by the plaintiffs and another by
the defendants, who shall call In the
state engineer, or some other person
applntcd by him not Interested In the
taid waters, who shall make the nee y.
sary measurements. The INST two thall
be elected annually.
JUDGE DusENBERRY STEPS OUT.
The resignation OF judge W. y.
buscnbcrry. a. Judge 81 the Fourth
judicial district. which was presented
TO Governor Wells. April ard, took 81
feet today, and he was busy all day re-
moving his personal effects from hls
chambers In the court house 20 hi'
residence. The Judge has prartlcally
cleared ~ ait the business which was
before him. tie has formed no plans
for his future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09


who Is at
last con-
WINGED In
her very
soul that
there Is no
more hope
OF healthy
happiness
on this
earthi or
Is there on
the other
hand any
more de-
lightinl and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-09
sor,cr or ASSESSMENT 80. a.


prlnrluai uiare III business. salt lake city,
tthh Mines situated a. Lake rldo
NininF bi.iTlri, Ielais cOunty.
ttnh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
LATE HAWIAN NEWS.
Portland Transports all Arrived Safely
Enroute TO Manila-Marconi Sys-
tenn of Wireless Telegraphy
Adopted.

HONOLULU, Nov. sS, Via Victoria,
b. c.. Dec. L-Contracts have been
made for connecting all the islands OF
the Hawaiian group by ihe Marconi
system Of wireless telegraphy. The
work is to begin at once. The appar-
atus is TO arrive here by February /
and the system will b in operatioa
March /.
Complete returns from all the ISL
and sugar plantations as made to the
Hawaiiah planters association show
that the crop for the year ending Sep
tember 30 amounted to 2S2,S07 tons, val
ued AT over $92, 10000. This is an in
crease of 5SS9S tons over the previous
year.
The Pennsylvania and Olympia bring
ing the Thirty-ninth infantry and part
of the Forty-hfth from Portland ar
rived Nov, Is and left the same day
During their stay here Sergeant
Jones, colored. of the Thirty ninth, was
shot and dangerously wounded while
resisting the provost guard.
The Lennox has arrived with horses
from Portland,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
ADMNlsrRATToN N 4 HOLE.
European Nations Want ar Open
Door in the Philippines II They
Give One IN China.

CHICAGO. Dec. la special to the
Tribune from Washington, says:
Inquiry among foreign representa-
tives develops the fact that the open
door policy Of the ADMINISTRATION has
received something Of check from
the European powers. who wish 70
drive sharp bargain with respect TO
the Philippines. They were asked for
written assurances that in case Of
the partition Of China they would
maintain the open door policy In their
respective spheres Of influence.
IL we do" they answer IN effect,
though as yet not ofiiciaily. will
there also be an open door An the Phil
Ippines"
On an affirmative answer 10 this
question II IL said 10 depend some, II
not all. Of the desired assurances from
the European powers. This has placed
the administration IN a quandry, 30
II IL said. because promises Of an open
door policy in the Philippines can not
BE- given at the present time.
Foreign diplomats have learned Of
the fact that a portion Of the report
Of the insular commission was not
published In the published synopsis.
The commission. In It's investigation OF
the tariff question az applied TO the
new possessions came To the conclu-
sion that when these Islands are once
brought under the general civil power
Of the United States internal revenue
and customs laws must be applied %
them equally with the rest Of the
country. The report Of the commits
sion on this point Is In the possession
Of Secretary Root.
Under the constitutional provision
that "all duties, imposts and excises,
shall he uniform throughout the Unit
ed States" the lnsular commission, In
an elaborate brief. citing precedents
and decisions. found 1t would be im-
possible to prevent the extension Of
the tariff lasws to the Philippines.
Puerto Rico and Hawaii The report
holds that II the islands become part
Of the United States, the period Of mill
itary occupation must be purely as
war measure.
II military rule in the Philippines Is
continued indefinitely, or IL protec-
torate is established. a tarlff exclusive
to the islands and against the United
States. as well as Great Britain.
France. Germany and Russia could be
applied. bur not otherwise. This doc
trine may not be held by the admin
istration. but it is part of a strong
official report, and the European pow
ers have become aware Of the fact
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
Excluded from the House UntII
His Eligibility IS Passed on.
THE PROcEEDURE ADOPTED
No Pre-iudsmeat Of Case Intended,
But Fall Investigation Resolved
Ou Of al Its Various Phases.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Lat a con-
ference Of about q promtnent repubII-
cans at the capitol tonight It was de-
csded thar the eligibility Of Represent
sative-EIect Roberts. o. Utah. to oc-
cupy a scar in the house should be
investigated and determined. and that.
pending decision. he should not be
permitted to take the oath o. Office.
This decision was arrived at by those
present without dissenting voice.
Representative Taylor, of Ohio. who
win have charge or the matter In the
house. explained. after the conference
had adjourned that this proceeding
does not involve any pre-iudgment of
the case. Irrespective Of party, il will
afford the members opportunity 70 vote
after a thorough Investigation and COM
plete presentation Of the case for their
consideration. The procedure is TO Be
as follows
When Roberts appears at the bar Of
the house to take the oath, objection Is
to be made upon the ground that be Is
ineligible He win then step aside and
after other members are sworn IN. the
member making OBJECTION win recite TIE
allegations and offer resolution for
rneIr investigation by special com
mittee. This will give the house an op-
to vote in the first instance
upon the qaestion q postponing the
administration Of oath until after the
allegations have been investigated.
The resolutions have not been form
ulated yet. but they will include an
OF the charge that Rob
erts alleged conviction Of violation
Of the Edmunds asst in 1889 renders him
Ineligible BY the terms Of that act;
the fact that he Is an avowed
renders him Ineligible, and
the state OF Utah. in electing
him. has not violated the compact by
which she obtained statehood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
ROOTS REPORT
MADE PUBLIC
Deals Exclusively With 0ues-
tlOn of New Possessions.
CONGRESS MUST DETERMINE
Regards Cuban Control a Trust to be
Surrendered to the People When
They Are Ready to Receive II.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i.-Deallng ~
I, do,s with IN iarge questions OF In
sular policy. Of army regulations. the
future Of Cuba and of the campaign In
tho Philippines. the frrS annual report
Of seeretAry Root. just made public. Is
OF exceptional interest,
The secretary deals at great length
with the problem " Insular govern
mcnt Hc r'chlls the fact that the
treaty of Paris places in congress alone
the determination Of The civil rcprrsen.
uliivo and political status Of the ma.
i've inhabitants of the territories ceded
to the United statcs
tie assumes that the intention II 10
give them TO the greatest possible eK.
tcnt OF individual freedom and self
government In accordance with their
capacity
Concerning Cuba, the report says, the
control which We ARE exercising In trust
Tor the people Of Cuba should not. and
Of course. viii MT. be continued any
longer than IL necessary TO ,qiablc them
20 establish suitable government to
which control shall b. transferred.
The secNFary deals In forreful
manner with the subject of post ex-
changes. He expresses his agreement
with The construction of the statute on
this point. an laid down by tn attorney
general. and produces statistics from
,hc United states Torres at the posts
and elsewhere 10 show that the over
whclning Testimony " the army I, to
the effect tina; the present regulation
has promoted temperance. discipline
morals and tbs health ~ the enlisted
men. and thar IN the interest Of moral
i,y and effective service &, should b.
retained
Under tie head Of river aud harbor i'm
provcments. the SECRETARY. while char
actctsing estimates as generally mcr-
iiorious states that he has felt 1t nee
cr'snry In View ~ the extraordinary
appropriations Tor military purposes to
rVducc the estimates of the chief Of
engineers from S9i .906,S2i to Sll,s93,7tl
ono u the most important chapters
OF the report deals with the subject q
army reorganization and ON this poin
the secretary makes some most radical
recommendations, pointing out the in
adequacy OF the present system and
the insuiiiciency Of the force
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
REDUCED REPRESENTATION.
Next Republican National Convention
win not be Attended by so
Many Negro Delegates.

NEW YORK, Dec, LIN support OF
an argument made by the Press that
the basis OF representation in the re-
publican national convention should
b, changed, that paper publishes a
number II opinions received in reply
to an effort to poll the national COM
mtus4mtn upon the subject;
"Uuited States Senator Hanna and
Charles Il. Brayton, Of Rhode Island.
ara non-committal,
Henry I Paine, OF Wisconsin, tele-
graphs at length, protesting against
the policy which allows one republican
in Mississippi forty times as much
voice in naming candidate as one
republican In the state of Illinois. He
says II Is opportune that this change
in representation should be made at
the coming republican convention, for
the rason that there will be only one
candidate for the nomination. He says
that Il is impossible to bring about
the change when several candidates
are seeking the nomination.
United States Senator Scott, ma
tional committeeman for West Vir-
ginia. favors a change, He says that
In West Virginia a county receives
In state conventions In
proportion to the republican or demo-
cratic vote cast at the previous cleo
tinn. and he thinks the same rule
should apply to states represented in a
national convention.
~. f. Hubbard. rational commit
teeman for Minnesota. says that the
present basis is wrong because Mime
sofa, which cast l93,5Ol votes for Nc
Ilinley, has but eighteen delegates 10
a national convention, while Alabama,
Arkansas Florida, Georgia, Louisiana
Mississippi and South Carolina alto
gether cast but 2OO,O76 votes for Nc
l<inley yet they are entitled to an ag-
gregate Of 124 delegates.
Frederick S Gibbs. national COM
for New York, says that
he win vote In favor of change ON
the basis Of representation at the
meeting of the national committee"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
MDANIEL TRIAL BEGUN.
Evidence Of His Guilt in Numbering
Clara Fitch Is Only Circum-
stantial.

PORTLAND. Dec. THE prosecu-
tion and defense showed their hands
today in the trial Of Frank Mcdaniel
for the murder of Clara Fitch. The dis
trict attorney followed the chain Of
evidence he relies upon to establish
the guilt Of the young man, demon
strating what has generally been
known-that the evidence is entirely
circumstantial.
He forshadowed several bits Of evil
dence tending to furnish a cause why
McDaniels is said TO have wanted Clara
Fitch out OF the way, which, summar-
ized, are no more than that her condi-
tion, as a result Of their intimate re-
latious, was approaching the time when
her parents must discover 1t.
The defense will endeavor to prove
an alibi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02

On the afternoon Of Nov. 20. Midei
callcG meeting of the local chiefs.
vino formally depOgsd Alvarez as leader
II The revol1tioaists IN the island and
elected Mldel president Of the new In
sular government established under
American sover dignity and control The
chiefs formally REQUESTED Commander
Very 10 grant exemption from taxes
unal the re-stRbHshment Of commercial
relations. permission 20 carry arms IA
the mountains. religious freedom and
the power 10 conduct local govern
ments as they had previously done.
which requests, pending the arrival Of
Iirgadicr General Bates. the military
governor Of the district. the comman.
der granted.
Commander Very then effected an
apparent rcconolia1Ion beGwsintn Al
varcz and Midci and their followers,
Alvarez signing a formal reaignation Of
the poaition OF revolutionary leader on
Nov gz. az a point on the coast near
the rebel town Of Meroels. Alvarez
delivered II Nordenfeldts and MaximS,
with ammunition. which were stored
on board the caStlne. Eight Norden-
feidts and MaKlums were delivered To-
the, army la Zamboanga as were also
over 20 rifles and ammunition. The
artillery came into possession OF the
rcvOlutionlsts from six Spanish gun
boats bought by the army from Spain.
which the revoIutiO1ists looted before
the Americans could g,s possession.
Alvarez has only dozen followers
lcft. the rem lnder Of the revolutIonists
having scattered and returned 20 their
occupations. Commander Very. having
started to occupy ZambO0nga, Is com
sldeivd to have handled the situation IN
is many phases with emery and dip
lomatic skin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
AMERICAN RIGHTS PROTECTED.
Government Investigation OF the IntSn-
llons of New san Domingo Ad-
mlnistratlon.

NEW YORK, Dec IA special 10
the Herald from Washington, says:
Instructions have been sent 10 Min
lister Powell. at Pon Au Prince, d.
rccting him to proceed 10 Santo Do
mlugo and make an investigation TO
determine the stability Of the Jimlnez
government The minister will also
make Representations 10 General Jimi-
nrL TO ascertain his intentions with
respect to the continuance Of the con-
cessiCns made by the late Hruereaux
government 10 the american syndicate
which controlled the finances VI the
ISLANDS ard 10 other Americans.
Unless such concessions are recog-
nlzcd Il la extremely doubtful that
this go, ernment will recognize Presi-
deaf Jnnincz's administration The
authorities are determined that the
change Of government in Santo Do
m!ngu shall not prejudice American
concession. and 1t is In pursuance OF
this demonstration that Minister Pow
cl has received the Instructions
indicated, II is expected the moral
efr,ct of the Instructions win be-
sufficient The republic OF Santo Do
mingo has been financed In Wall street
by syndicate Of Americans, known as
the Santo Domingo Improvement Com
pany. since 1898, One Of the leading
spirits OF the syndicate iS s NJ Weed
This syndicate collects the customs and
distributes the revenues.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
AFRICA STILL
REMAINS DARK
War Office Has Not Received Lord
Methuen'S Casualty List.
RELATIVES ARE IN SUSPENSE
SpsCuI.tioaS as to Progress Of AT.
fairs, but Public GrOSinS Imps-
tiest ct Suppression Of Facts.

LONDON. Dec. 2-+:3o a m.-Abso-
lutte silence has fallen over affairs in
South Africa. The war ONCE has not
even received Lord Methuen's casualty
Hist.
The public and press hlteherto impa-
tIent. are beginning 10 murmur at the
apparently needless delay which keeps
many families in a state Of painful sus-
pcnse. It's regarded as practically Ger
tain thar Lord Methuen has been REIN
forced by a battalion OF the Gordon
Hlghlanders. regiment Of cavalry and
a battery Of artillery and that De Aar
Is being daily reinforced by troops to
hold the lines Of communication.
II is supposed that the Natal advance
has been delayed by the necessity Of
getting supplies to Pietermar4tzburg,
but not a word emanaies from any OF
the various commands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-12-02
ANOTHER ISLAND CONTROLLED.
Commandcr Very, OF the Gunbuat cas-
tine, In Possession Of Zamboanga.

MANILA Dec. THE steamer Sal.
vador, from Zamboanga, island OF Min.
danao, which has arrived here, brings
details OF the occupation of the town
by Commander Very. OF the United
states gunbuat Casthie, The revolution
lists In Mindanao We're led by Alvarez
and CaliNto who left Lugon some time
agn and for the last seven months
have been stirring up the people win
ming considerable following, The COM
mercial depression and the lack Of food
resulting from the islands blockade set
the people against the revolutionists
and eliminated in the assassination on
November Is Of CaliXto, fire brand
and the real leader Of the revolution,
by Midel mayor Of the town OF Te-
tuar.
Mldel, under a pretext, secured Cal
iNto's presence In Tetuan and where the
mayors guards were stationed and the
latter fired volley, killing Calixto in
stantly.
Midel At once repaired to the Castine
and arranged with Commander Very
for the occupation Of Zamboanga. Com
mandcr Very asked that Datto Mandl,
with 800 OF his followers stationed on a
nelghboring island, come to Zambo-
anga.
The following morning Midel raised
the American flag over Hamboanga, the
insurgents offering no resistance and
evacuating the town, The Castine was
saluted with 81 guns and Commander
Very landed q hundred bluejackets ana
took possession OF the town and for
tlncations. Datto Mandis men arrived
In the afternoon. They We're armed
with wooden shields and swords, ana
We're used on picket duty,
Commander Very dispatched the gun
boat Manila on Nov 10 to Jolo to con-
vey troops to reinforce him A com
pany Of the TwentyIthird regiment
under Captain Nichols arrived on Nov.
H. and two more companies followed
them shortly, Mandl's followers then
returned home.
Alvarez sought to arrange for sur
render Of the arms and artillery pieces.