davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
r.sr. Coil War.

y. J. ounicy. the manager 81 ~"
K.mmerer coal mlncs, was at the niii-
ces Of the Short Line this morning Mr.
Quaiev says that things arr moving
smoothly az ia. camp. The firc at lila .
mnndVille ~ nearly out aud works VIII
be resumed shortly. lie " under ~
impression that another coal war n a.
be- sprung IN the near future. but Mr..
Eccler Of the short lin" said this
morning that his fears were ground
less. ana that the present rate would
doubtless he maintained during the
remainder OF the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. gs-ilosult ~
the seventh joint ballot for u. X. Hcna-
tor
quay i0i; Jenkr sei DaiEeii 10. Stone
Z. Stewart " Hun 9. Rest scattered.
Total 81 Necessary 10 choicc iiS.
Paired Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
Information WANTED.

Tn. following named persons.
their hcirr. or successors. viii
learn Aomcthing ~ their udvan.
taRe by communicating with the
undersigned. Any one know.
INK the address of either ~
them win confer favor by
forwarding the same TO my OF.
Zee.
Lars Mortousen.
clara smith.
VIM. Arrowrmith.
John chrirtoncrrOn.
4. &. gnrrnncn.
ole n. johnson.
iiriggn Kingfford.
william Anderson.
samuel Webbef,
Joseph Keller.
Emanuel Petersen.
u. j. Meyer
NJ. u. crandail,
Jens Johanson
W. l.. Webster.
Jorgcn \ iuhannon
~ lIimrt"dl.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary ANA Treasurer.
Titan sugar 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
WHAT WILL
REPUBLICANS DO
II a Deadlock Occurs in the Legis-
Iature on Senatorial Question.
OPINIONS ARE DIVIDED
Wan, are s,er.c 10 gspr-.sinH Them
sei,r. oih.r- speak
rtrisny.

a question whl6h in agital.ns the
public mind BE- the attitude that may
nnaily b. taken by the Republican
minority In the Legislature. In the mat
ter ~ elcctlnr United states senator.
WIN they continue to east r'inpl-
mrntnry votes FOR members of their
own pnrty7 ~ will they combine and
xute fur senator a. 4 Cannon in sue.
coed himself in The senate or VIII
th.y rolect the Democratic candidate
who IT, least Objectionable 10 them nud
their party and hv tfeir combined
strength elcctF pr will they. In order
10 break the deadlock. simply break ~
and vote 49, n1ltlduai prcfoieuceH may
dictatoT
These arc questions We do not MS
sumo 90 answer. some opinions un one
phase 1T thu question ARE given below.
DUTY or REPUBLICAN, LEuis-
LAToRs
II l. tho opinion 81 many m our
r,sudora that. In the event ~ an Hprar
entity hopeless deadlock between the
Democratic mcmbers ~ the Legislature"
In the matter 81 ciscting United
States fonntor. then the Republican
member should .ndeayur H. erl the
contest by voting their own chnlre aH
NNNMNNM NIlN NnNNWA Nf'NINfHN MNN NHNNNAH
iuUeH. n IL argued that AFTER the re.
pnbiicuns have demonstrated their
party fcnliy by voting lot u~n ~ th,ir
own PARTY uutilHt appears that no can.
didatr they can name viii he elected,
thcy should then consider tneir duty
q IN. State and should aim o. elect
the Democratic candidate whom they
consider the best Tor the state among
those whom the pcm"-rais hay"
named.
Yesterday The News contniueI brief
views ~ the Question from q nuniliUr
Of prominent ritlgcnn.
With q vicw Ia ascertnlnlnF further
Tn opinions of leading men on 'he sub
icct. n representative " the News to-day
asked the following questions ~
several murc prominent people,
I. DO you think. In tho event ~ g.
deadlock Ia the Legislature durius the
senatorial election, the Republican
members should vote for any ~ the
Democratic cnndldateaf
q What are your views ne Co the
political cihirs ~ such "a cpurs. ana ~
the party obligations ana public duty
OF the Republican mcmherHf
l.. +. HILLS.
would rather that the state should
not have senator In tongfesH than
IL have one who would not be the best
,hc p.nnhi,csns w,n,a ,s,a ~ ,he
chot,.. ", a., i,,s,.,t,, non. M ,hin1
| they should NOT participate.
A. W. CARLSON.
1 aol,nt ,hink an. tte,v,ttte. 4,
,,.,,irrs sbonid ~ot. for nnyu,i ,hs
| mem, fr,tir ,andiIntcs
2 II would b. Inconsistent for the
Ia puhllenns 10 vote naalnst thelr AVN
prineiuies md Marty ln,et..ts rhrir
duty TO the public h 10 promote Iscpub.
| hcn Ideas and not to aid ~ Sending
Drmfrfat 10 tho senate OF the United
States
col. r. q. WEUuEV
dom, ,,.ti..,... 4, 900 ,,,,ti,t.. 81. d.
tt.u,,tit,,n A., 80. ~, y i,.,,,.,.,,, -,
,ie,. ,ers, M, u,a"r ,hss'' ,,.,,,'tis,
circumstances, With deadlock staring
them In the face. Il seems a. me that
] the Wisesi course would De- Ia select the
| ntiett man nvnilhhl" ana elect him.
ma then 40 on with the business of the
state.
~ = npMNIsN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25

10 ,,hr 4 com ~ oNr DAY,
TAKE Laxative nromo Qulnine Tablets.
AL druggists refund tho money n Il
fails 10 cure, Pc, The genuine has l..
y. y. ON oach tnhlei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
Winding UP SHOE SALE.
SO. So. SIS and Sc Shoes
$L.45
On Bargain Table in front
of store.
THE BIGGEST OPPORTUNITY
OF THIS SEASONS SALES |
W a'';:51I;:z,;:i;;;;,.il!:4Il,,s
ro~tv 6Acn-lsi.cli So

h'inE persistent truant and beyond
the control Of his parents. succeeded ib
cluding the police until late last uirhi
when he was brought In. Ills ifi1i
comes on at 4 y. IN. tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25

Judge Cherry this afternoon tried the
case OF the salt Lake Hardware COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
Shadow of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Now Enjoying 10 Best OF health,
with Digestion Perfect.

"My mother was subject to sick head
aches and indigestion for over q year.
She was unablt 20 stand for any length
Of time, and was obliged 10 stay In dark
room a. the could not bear the light. She
had NO appetite whatever and hcrstomach
was 30 weak hho could not rotain what
food sho did cat. She also had severe
paius Ia her head, She suffered 10 much
that she became but tho shadow OF her
tcli. One day happened TO read ics-
tlmonial about Hoods sarsaparllla. II
Sounded So Truthful
persuaded her TO try this medicine.
Before finishing the lrst bottle there was
Rn Improvement In her condition. She no
longer threw up her food aud hor head
aoho was not Us severe, She took IN ap
four bottles Of llood's sarsapariila aud
several boxes Of Bood's Pills aud rcgalned
her weight. sne 10 now enjoying the beat
Of health. Her digestion "a good aud she
ean cat almost anything she Wishes. sho
Is y yeara old and says hho feels as well
a, when she was 10, Ilood'a 6arsaparllla
made complete cure In her case"
Mis- MARY MAscARlE, Ironton, Ohio.
floods SarsaparilIa
lsihe best lin fact the one True nlood Further.
lropaFedonlyby o. Hood & CO., Iowcll, Mass.
Hoods Pills W. q. be-! sa family eeylsar'o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
Senate Agrees Unanlmouslyto Test
the Opinions Of Legislators
FEBRUARY 6 Is THE DAY.


Washington. Jan. THE Senate has
agreed unanimously to take - vote ON
the peace treaty on February at o
j. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25
IrD0E ELIAS ENliTIL

I do mot think the Republican mem
hsrs should vote Tor any Democrat.
even should "a Deadlock occur.
I think that " would be- bad political
ethics Tor any member Of either party
aNlaf r..slW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-25

nsmemher. every chn guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction Or money 70.
funded. You take no risk. Why rot
give II triai7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
TO TEACH SPANISH.
Three chicago High schools to Teach
the Language.


the Language.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-spanish is to be
taught in three of Chicago's high
schools. This was decided upon by the
members of the board of education last
night and an examination was ordered
to be held next Saturday for teachers
of the language. The matter came up
in the form of a report from the high
school committee recommending that
Spanish be taught in the north south
and west division high schools on con-
dition that twenty students join the
class in each school. The classes are
to be discontinued if there are less than
fifteen pupils for two weeks running.
The idea came from Superintendent
Andrews, who advocated the teaching
of Spanish after the conclusion of the
war with Spain. DR.. Andrews held that
a big opening showed itself for Ameri-
can youths in the new island posses
sions if they knew something of Span
lish- Chicago is the first city to make
provision in the public school system
for the teaching of the Spanish Ian
guage DIR. Andrews said he had noti-
| fed all the competent teachers of Span
ish in Chicago of the possible date o.
the examination some days ago SO tina
they would be prepared for the test.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
me plnnktnton Bank Case.

Madison Wis, Sept. 7.-Justice Wins
low, of the supreme court, in an opinion
handed down on the recent Milwaukee
Plankinton Bank decision, warmly
scores the assignee William Plankin-
ton in his method of conducting the at
fairs of the assigneeship and criticises
the lower court. Among other things
the opinion says:
I'VE are compelled to say, in the pres
ent case. that the fundamental rights
| of the creditors seem to have been sys-
dramatically ignored by the assignee and
by the court.
IF any additional order could have
! been devised which would more com
tp!etely and thoroughly prevent the in
vestigation of the transactions of the
Eassgnee we do not know what it could
/ be.
THE creditors found themselves out
of court and the doors barred to all flu
ture entrance, except for the purpose OF
considering the question of the coinpen-
/ alton of the assignee.
ut seems to US manifest that there
has been in this case a denial of severa
absolute and valuable rights which the
Ilaw guarantees to the creditors of al
4 insolvent estate.
The arm of this court is not nerve
less, because no writ is found In the
form books so framed as to meet thu
Emergency. The writ will be framed t
Il meet the exigencies of the case, and tn,
court will discharge the duties OF thu
trust reposed with 1t by the people
though it becomes necessary to modif.
and enlarge the terms Of the ancien
|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
BEvERlDeE TO GIVE VIEWS.
Indiana Senator viii Confer with
the President Regarding Philip.


T tho President Regarding Philip.
pines.
Washington, Sept. 7.-Senator A. j..
Beveridge Of Indiana arrived in Wash
ington last evening. having been invit-
ed by the president to come to the white
house for conference on the Philip
pines. The senator is guest Of Comp
troller Dawes He has an appointment
to see the president at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Senator Beveridge has come to tell
the president Of what he saw in the
Philippines and to give his Impressions.
1t Is presumed he will be asked to offer
suggestions as to the future policy in
the Philippines.
The Philippines will probably be a
fruitful subject Of discussion in the sem
ate next winter, and the Indiana sena-
tor will be the only member with per-
sonal knowledge of conditions in the
eastern islands. Coming to the senate
as new member and an unusually
young one, he might under ordinary cir
cumstances have considerable hesitancy
about taking a conspicuous part in de-
bate during his first senate, even though
he does rank as a brilliant orator. The
\ Philippine question, however, offers
+ =
him golden opportunity to make a
mark at the very outset Of his official
career.
| Coming to Washington with the full
ness of personal investigation of the
| territory from Manila to the very fight
ling lines at the front, Senator Bever-
! idge can enter senatorial discussion
without presumption. On the contrary
his opinion will be sought by the older
members of the senate. because he will
be equipped to speak with weight and
authority that none Of them can COM
mand.
The inference in Washington is thai
the reason for Senator Beveridge's pres
| ent secrecy is that he Is outstanding
himself for congress next winter. wher
\ he is expected to take a strong stand
for expansion and in support of the adj
/ ministration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

Governor Tanner issued proclama-
ton offering reward of 5000 for the ar
rest OF Samuel Gold, aged 20 years. who.
on the night of Aug. "a. murdered
George w. Howell at Vienna, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
BOYLE BEFORE THE COMMISSION,
Editor OF the OIL City Derrick Knows
NAMING s inst the Jruata.

Editor of the Oil City Derrick knows
Nothing Against the Trusts.
Washington, Sept. THE industrial
commission resumed its sittings yester-
day and p. c. Boyle, editor of the Oil
lCity Derrick, said in reply to questions
that he owned a majority of stock of
the paper and that it was an organ of
theeoil producers generally. He said the
Standard Oil company had afforded no
occasion for criticism for the past ten
years. Boyle read a prepared state
ment giving a general vnew of the pro-
|duction in this country. He said the
South Improvement company, one OF
| the first efforts to form combination
of the oil interests. was the result of a
movement by the railroads to give
special differential rate, but the scheme
failed. Boyle said he did not know OF
/ any advantages now extended to oil
producers or retiners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
INFER w "A f y
NO. % EAST MAIN STREE


ESTABLISHED ri 1875.
This .ntlmary hus leen established in
MuIshalltown for twenty. u years. where
hundreds OF patients have been treated
yearly, and where every pre- paration is made
Tor the treatment of all diseases of
Tie eye and ear alone, and all surgical
operations en- these organs where
necessary 1or Entropton dngrowing
lashes). Pterygium removed ana art.
fetal eyes inserted without pain, In cases
II gIanuialed lies and sore aud Unframed
eyes. as well as liberated. purulent or gonor.
lleal opthalmia. the treatment is superior
10 any ether practiced. from the fact that Ii
Gees not injure the eyes in any case. Blue
stone and nitrate OF sityerare generally used
i'll such cases, sometimes causing permanent
blindness. This irtirmary has treated over
1t.lGo patients IN the past twenty three years
by addressing the above or for other refer.
ences correspond with the business men o!
Marshalltown OF Marshall county
Dr. Wilson is n graduate in his profession
from the Chicago Opthalmic College. Also
took a course at the Chicago Clinical Schoo
and Hospital in 1887 and the Illinois Eye ano
karIntrmaTv of thatcity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
Much Damage in Kcnosha.

Kenosha, Wis, Sept. THE thunder
storm Tuesday night was one of the
most destructive ever known here.
Much damage was done by wind, water
and lightning. The Schlitz hotel. Hotel
Kenosha, the residence of George Par
kins, the residence of James Beecher
and numerous other buildings were
struck, the Beecher house being COM
pletely wrecked. One person was ser
iously injured.
Winfield. W. Va, Sept. AT p. m.
yesterday a heavy storm passed over
Winfield. completely wrecking the
courthouse. large brick building and
doing considerable other damage. The
damage to crops and farm property Is
considerable.
Lign,nIng Kills n woman.
Charlottesville, Ind. Sept. An cleo
trical storm visited Crawfordsville and
vicinity yesterday and the loss to tele-
phone and electric light property was
great. A number of barns were des-
troyed and considerable stock killed.
Grace Jones was killed while standing
| In her fathers door, and Mrs. Jessie
Morrison was fatally injured by light
ming.
/ Cincinnati, o., Sept. 1.-Robinson's
| opera house was set on fire by lightning
! last night. The fire was put out with
| trifiing loss. The theatrical season had
4 not yet opened.
Bloomington, H., Sept. 1.-THE first
rain in seven weeks fell in this county
4 yesterday. A downpour seemed i'm
minent. but the rain visited only q few
| Localities south and west of Blooming
4 ton The loss resulting to corn from
the prctracted dry spell is estimated al
not over per cent.
Jefferson. Wis, Sept. THE hot spell
was broken yesterday by heavy thundei
showers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
suffer From Cold at Calumet.

Calumet, Mich. Sept. 7.-Despite the
fact that a few years ago Calumet was
the center of big lumber business and
forests surrounded the city for miles in
every direction, there is now such a
scarcity of wood here that the sudden
change of the climate yesterday to Sc
we're cold has caused some suffering.
Firewood cannot be obtained anywhere
in the city and coal is SO high the poor
cannot buy it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

Leading Mail Order Dry Goods House
in the West.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
GRAND OPENING SEP IEMbER
SALE OF
Fall Dress Materials

We expect.d to open these superb import
ed dress goods in our new store, but our
customers have been clamoring to see the
gems Of what they know will be lowa's
greatest collection Of autumn
SILKS. DRESS GOODS AND
TRIM MINGS.
Prominent in this seasons exposition are
many old time favorites, and fewer new
fangledn names than usual.
CONSPICUOUS among the larger lines are
tailor settings, in plain invisible stripes and
checks, tweeds, eheviots and dressy cloths.
In novelties we are showing silk mix
tures and crepons in almost every color and
price.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
VENETIAN CLOTH-Plain smooth
twill, made from the choicest Of wool, in
soft, popular shadings5 colors-48
inches wide per yard. ........ 81 .39
MIXED VENETIAN CLOTH-Most de
sirable of materials. Colors: Blue, brown,
mode, green, castor, mingled with threads
Of white, will not spot or show DDS,
quickly, AZ inches wide per yd. .$l.25
EMPRESS CLOTH-44 inches wide-a
cloth in every way worthy Of the name,
all the desirable colors per I'd. CSC
MIXED MELROSE "A inches wide, in
blue, brown, gray, wine, green and mode
mixed with natural gray peryd. 81. co
CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTHS inches
wide, plain cloth, and one Of the mos
stylish for fall and winter wear pc,
TWEED SU1TINGS Five color comb
nations SO inches wide. This splendid
wearing cloth is especially suited fo
street and travelling costumes or for rainy
day skirts yd 81. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
Thief and Money Captured.

Carbonate, ILL.,, Sept. IA brakeman
on the Illinois Central railroad captured
George AIRY at Makanda, ILL.,, who is
supposed to be noted thief. AIRY had
81, 400 and sixteen gold watches. He was
trying to sell the watches when caught.
He is supposed to be wanted in Ala
bama for highway robbery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07
BIG STORM In OHIO.
Bowling Green Narrowly Escape
DaatrmCtfOn

Destruction.
Toledo, o. Sept. 1.-THE little city of
Bowling Green, county seat of Wood
county. twelve miles south of here, had
narrow escape from q tornado yester-
day. Just north of the city limits q
strip about two miles long and half q
mile wide was literally swept clean.
One person was perhaps fatally injured,
while several others were more or less
hurt and number of horses and cattle
were killed. Half a hundred oil derricks
were RACED and the timbers hurled OUT
side the tornado's path. Several barns
We're unroofed, orchards destroyed, for
est trees were uprooted, and everything
in the path OF the storm was destroyed.
A surrey containing George Wenig
and wife, George Taft and Miss Ella
Dupont was overturned In ditch. Mrs.
Wenig's arm was broken, while Taft
was terribly bruised and cut by barbed
wire in which he became entangled. A
large barn on the farm OF Henry Holton
was taken from its foundation and
moved long distance away. The roof
OF Gideon Thomas large barn was
swept off.
Corn in the line of the storm was cut
to pieces by hail and in many places
torn up by the roots. Orchards were
fairly cut into kindling wood. In one
house bed was blown through win
dow. taking casing and a portion Of the
building along with it. The bed had
been vacated few moments before.
The damage to property and especial
ly to the oil interests Of the section viii
foot up a very large sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

l1sKINLHY GETS 4 UNION cam.

KINNEY 0kIS a N1UJl G1kkUs
Othervvfse No would Not be Allowed
TO Lay the Chtcago Corner stone.
Chicago, Sept. President Mckinley
was elected member Of the Brlcklay.
ers and Stone Masons' International
Union. this action being necessary be-
fore he will be allowed to lay the COR
ner stone Of the new postoffice. It was
first intended to make out his card
Sept. list. but as this would have me-
cessftated his presence in the labor day
parade or the payment OF q fine 1t was
decided to delay the matter.
We will have to take the card away
from him." said Secretary Stamm, 'lf
Mckinley sets a stone prepared by nom
union labor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

The annual convention OF the grand
lodge of the Order OF Mutual Protection
is being held in Ottawa, Ill. Delegates
from more than twenty states are in at
tendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

Ii young man of 81 should start in
to measure the corn crop which Kansas
Will produce this year, and If it We're
possible for him to measure bushel
every second, working ten hours day
every working day in the year, he
would be so years old before he COM
pleted his job and could take a vaca-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

lIUIl.
According to the figures of f. w.
Waynant, freight agent of the Missouri
Pacific at Leavenworth, it would re-
auire the entire equipment of any west
ern railroad two years to move this
years corn crop out of the state of
Kansas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-07

The Ceter Valley Lead and Zinc Com
pany of Terre Haute, Ind. has sold its
property in Missouri, which consisted of
over 200 acres OF rich lead and zinc
lands, to the American Zinc, Lead and
Smelling Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-02-22
China.s First Rnilwax.

The first railroad constructed in China
was narrow gauge line from Shanghai
to Woosung. put down in 1876, and in
tended chiefly as un ocular tic1no1istr;l-
ton to the Chinese at the end Of 12
months it was sold to a Chinese official,
who straightway tore up the rails and
dcpOrtcd them to FOrmOsa. The single
dummy engine of the limo now repost.,
peacefully in the mud of some Formosan
harbor, together with the wreck of the
junk i'll which it was transported.
During these 2 months of its exist
ence the Shanghai Woosung railroad.
with it's single dummy engine and its
train Of small caIs-which, by the way,
were Of the American pattern-carried
800, 600 passengers The Chinese came
from far and wide to see and expert
ment with this new barbarian curiosity,
and the people in tho neighb0rhood,
soon finding it an institution Of great
practical utility. became regular pa
irons
The predicted uprising of the people
against the construction of the road
never matcrializcd, and as for the
graves along the route every farmer
would manufacture as many graves as
he could get dollars for permission to
traverse them. Engineering Magazine.