davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23
CHAPTER vi.
THE DAMMINo OF THE TORRENT.

THE DAMMING OF THE TORRENT.
The landward breeze was just dy-
ing with the set OF sun. Far away,
outlined against a pale green sky.
showed dark green edging OF forest
above a shore of rock. The soft lap
of the ripple sang against the yachts
cutwater and she fingered across the
calm. the four knot breeze taking her
gently. silently. toward the east.
Up in the bows Desmond stood be-
side Miss IIilnar and watched envi-
ously the light that shone In her eyes
as she gazcd ut the gray dmness OF
the shore the shore that for her meant
home. If only that gaze had been for
him and his!
"Can you recognize anything yet?'
he queried Il suppose we shouldn't
in any case get glimpse Of the house
from this direction"
"Oh. no. Lars is taking us well QUIT
Of view Of that. If Cousin Paul saw a.
ship in this deserted sea, he might get
suspicious
II thought perhaps you could see
some landmark You looked so ear
nestly."
"Of course look and look. It's home
there. home! It'll never be that again
really. But can't you understand what
1t is only to gaze at it after being
wanderer in strange countries all these
yearsT'
"All these years" laughed Desmond.
"Come, now. We're not so old as all
that, are we?'
mo. Perhaps | exaggerate my case,
she answered brightly, but still l
should like to have somewhere that
could call home again." And her voice
broke with just the suspicion Of a
sigh.
Desmond looked steadily back into
her face as she turned her eyes to his
IN l. - IN ID o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23
1T Is


For the public to know
where they can purchase
their winter clothing to
get
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23
GENERAL NEWS.
Diverse Items of Interest From Vari-
GUS Sources

GUS Sources.
The naval board has awarded the
contracts for building six new crui-
sers.
The government has decided to
have Cuba and Porto Rico represen-
ted at the Paris exposition
i. \ +
The Colorado & Southern and the
Colorodo Midland railroads have com
bined.
In London smoking is quite com
mon among the aristocratic ladies'
Is the world going to re'rograde, is it
going to return TO the insane custom
of primitive days?
4 4 X
People of Russia thought the end
of the world had come last week
when there was shower of meteOrs,
and many fell on their knees and
PRAYED. Some parents murdered
their children, offering them as
sacrifice
The guhrrnatoral contest in Ken
lucky is still undecided, both sides
emphaticalv ella ming victory 1t is
the bitlerest fight ever known i'll that
state.
X K +
u. S. Senator Thurston, whose
wife died about year ago, was mar
RED last week
Senators and congressman are nj
ing towards Washington to be pres
ent at the coming session of the
national law making hodies.
= 4 x
During the past week people all
over the country were looking for
meteors, which. it WAS predicted
would fall al about a certain time A
few of the stars fell and those who
saw them were delighted with the
picture presented Some of our peo-
pie kept late hours, but did not see
the stars fail owing to the fact thai
the event was postponed to a later
date, next night or next.
Y y Y
; The Yale and Harvard foot bal
: teams played II game last week with
: out making II score On either side.
! Y y y
2 In some sections of the countr,
; considerable damage was done b.
falling meteors last week
y y y
! Who says foot ball is not hruta
2 game? A senior of the Iowa univer
; sitv was killed in II game last week
: Y y Y
! A civil war has broken out IN Ne'
! Guinea, one of the British possess
. ions, and eleven villages have virtu
- ally been DESTROYED.
The German emperor ana fan''
are soiourning in England Inc
visited the queen
The democratic national executiV
committee is in session IN chicago
II is the unanimous sentiment thf
y. the national convention VIII reatllrl
ur the Chicago platform.
an Mrs Salisbury, wife of the pr'
p- mier, is dead
~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23
IDAHO NEWS
Happenings Of Interest Throughout
the State.

Lewiston experienced quite dis
.sterous fire last "Wednesday ni2ht
It originated in "a millinery store fhe
Oad Fellows hall is almost total
wreck and the loss aggregated $50, p
600 insurance about SO, 600.
y y y
Gov Steunenberg and the rest OF
tho state officials, it is reported, have
decided to release the rest OF The me"
now in Wardner prison to appear on
their own cognizance when wanted
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23
Thanksgiving. 1899.

Pursuant to the proclamation of
the president of the United States,
Gov. Steunenberg issued the follow
ing Thanksgiving Day proclamation
State of Idaho Executive Office.
While just hearts are ever grateful
for favors both spiritual and physical,
it is meet and proper that an occa-
sion of special prayer and thanks
giving to Almighty God, to De re-
spected throughout our common
country, should be observed BY
proper authority Thursday, the Thir-
tieth Day of November, A. d 1899,
has been set apart as such day OF
thanksgiving; its observance, in spirit
and in truth, throughout our State,
is earnestly enjoined.
Done at Boise, this fifteenth day OF
November, A D., 1899.
[sEAL. FRANK STEUNENBERG.
By the Governors
NJ. PATRIE, Secretary OF State.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23
r. G. MCKINNEY.
Cuprum.
When YOU reach there call al The
Bonanza

GO-Sl g. DELLACQUA, Props
Wher~ you can get the best OF LIQUORS
and cigars. The first place on entering
City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

Sidewalk lumber at L. + Kelley's
lumber ward
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

Remember our ladies'. misses and
chlldren's cloaks. They are beauties.
Morris Snmmer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

A fine line OF wall paper at Spring
& Movers 4o'4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

make suits to order-Hollmann
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

See our line of 81 Copper suit
mans underwear. John ROSE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

The Supreme Judge is safe clgal
To ask for
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

Have variety in your eating-tripe,
pigs feet, tongue, liver and other
delicacies at Mace q Cos.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-11-23

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure win digest
what YOU eat. 1t cures all forms OF dyspepsia
and stsmach troubles. Il. r. Gamble Vernon:
Tex says 1T relieved me from the start and
cured me. 1t is now my everlasting Trend.
For sale by G. Il. Williams. Weser, Idaho
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-23
INA PALABRA PARA LAS SENORAS

Por muy popular que sea ell Jara-
be Curative de la Madre Seigel en-
tire ambos sexos, las sen0ras son las
que principalmente hablan de el el0-
giandolo con las mas vivas Y since
ras eXpresiOnes; en- 10 cual tienen
much(sima raz0n. Parece que este
Jarabe esta especialmente adaptable
para los males que las senOras sufren
pOr regla general; derivandO de 6l Ell
ell periodic critico de la vida ventajas
y mejoras que no pueden hallar en-
otras medicinas. La preston desa-
gradable que Sc siente Ell la cabeza
Sc disipa en- breve tempo mediante
ell uso del referidO Jarabe. Ell me-
lance leo y proGlndo abatimiento del
espfritu, el cual degenera algunas
veces en- mania aguda, y con no po-
ca frecuencia en- ell suicidio, sc cam
bia en- una algeria natural bajo ell
infujo de aquel Jarabe. Disipa este
todas aquellas condiciones de la san
gre que tienden & la formation de
cancer, tumor y OtrOS males de esta
especie. Y echando tuera las impu-
rezas de la sangre, impide, asimismo,
la formation de las venaS hinchadas
Y otros males originados de una cir
culaci6n cOrrompida: calienta Y esti-
mula el est6mago, hacienda desapa-
recer la frialdad & insensibilidad de
las manos y de los pies causadas POI
ell eXcesO de la sangre en- la cabeza
Cura. tambien, ell temblor de los
miembrOS.
lgualapdo de este modo la circu-
laci0n de Ia Sangre, ell Jarabe Cura-
two de In Madre Seigel diSipa la
tiebre que acompana q los restIados,
creando I'm calOr agradable en- todo
ell sistema. Como remedio para el
estrenimiento del yientre, tan usual
Ell este periodic de la vida, ell ante
dich0 Jarabe aventaja ( todas las
otras preparedness Opera suaye-
mente EN- los intestinos oLrando en-
ellos de una manera libre y natural;
pOnieEdo fin de esta manera la
palpitaci6n del coraz6n, calmando
los nervios Y cuTando la debilidad
En- una palabra, este eXcelentlsimC
remedio sirvc mejor que Otro algunC
para aquella 6pooP critica EN- la vida
de las senOraA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-23
Eel VELLOClNO DE ORC


conmovieron las pefias sobre su base
Sc desprendieFon los arboles de la terra
para mas libremente marcar cl compass
de su musica. Olvidaba ienos decir que
entire los remeros habia ana hermosfsima
muchscha, fornida y alta, llsmada
Atlanta. a quien es fama crio una osa
en- la montahs, y cuya ligereza de pies
era tai, que saltaba por las crestas de las
olas sin mojarse apenas la suela de los
zapatos. Como edueada en- la mas alb.
soluta libertad, era partidaria decidida
de todas elias, abogaba calurosamente
por los derechos de la mujer. tenis yer
dadera passion por la caza mayor por
la guerra, y miraba con ell desden mas
absolute las ocupaciones propias de su
sexo. suponiendo que aquel marimacho
10 tpviera.
Empero las personas mas notables
entire los ilustres tripulantes de "El Ar.
gos', eran dos hjos de Aquilon, mozos
listos como ell viento, de caracter tenn
pestuoso, que traian alas en- las espal-
das, los cuales, cuanGo hacia calma, con
solo soplar sobre el velamen. ponian en-
marcha I'm buque, Tambien SC masri-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-23
RI0-PIEDRAS.

SO6rinOs de VfILMMit-'y q.
-Rlo-P o-PiedraS.-C0mercianteS en- vfve.
res, mercancias, tabaco en- rama elabe,
ado. eompra venta de ganadO vacun0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-23
n HAWTHORNE

guiente reooEocieron en- su jefe un con
diseipulo querido por las bellas cualida.
des de caracter y las brllsntes dispos;-
clones de talento que lie adornaban des
de la mas tierna juventud. FL poderoso
Hercules, cuyas robustas esRaldas sos
tuv'eron amos despues la boveda celeste,
formaba parte de la glofiosa f4lanje con
Castor y Polux, hermanos gemelos [I1
a Qulenes jamss acuso nadie de tener
corazoncs de galipa, 4 pesar de ha-
Der nacido de un huevo y Teseo, el
famoso matador del Mnotauro.y Lince,
cuya vista penetrante percibia cLalquicr
objeto al traves de una rueda de mo.
iino y Orfeo, el mas ceebre m1,ico que
han conocldo los tiempos Antiques,
cuya ira despedia tan armoniosos acen-
tos, que los tigres leoncs daban tregua
Ia terocidad de SIS intintos para oirlo;
habiendo sucedido mas de una ocasi6n
Que el eco de sus dulces melodias Sc
~-
f1l Bueno sers que acAremos este punto. Leda
feina de Espaha, puso dos huevos, como pare
ce rndcar ei auor del primero naco Castor CIytem
nestra del seg4ndo Poux lena de donde sc 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-23

M Rueno sera que aclaremoS punto. Leda
feina de Espaha puso dos huevos, no uno como pare
ce indear ei autor del primero naco Castor CIytem
nesha, del segundo Polx f lena: de donde sc 81
sue cue 81 erah hernanos gemeos-
N del r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-06-23

y. n. silica " CO.-Tetuan 37.-
Bsnque-0s, comisiOnistas, importadOres
= observation-disclosures de varias En-
presas de vapores y OOmpahias de SECURES
.gMGiGn .WMtteA<O. SUCCESSOR
DE PABLO UBARRI.- San F.sncisc0
34,-Almac6n de toda clase de qnincaIla
J ferreterfa, Ell mas antique ? Ell primerO
en- su claSe.-Importaciones de todas pro-
cedencias. -Ventas al por mayor , al de.
tall.
La COMaDaHlM de I2Drfs 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Is that great human engine. which de-
cldes the health Of every man and wo-
man. working properly?
Are symptoms like the following star
Ing you In the face every day.
Weak, sluggish circulation,
Puffy or dark circles under the eyes.
Salow, yellow, unhealthy complexion.
Urine cloudy. milk-llke or stringy;
dark IN color or offensive
Painful, scalding sensation I'm passing
IT,
Dull, heavy headaches, dizzy. tired
feeling. faint spells irregular heart.
Obliged 10 go often during the day
and 20 get up many times at night.
Pain or dull ache In the back.
Feeling Of oppression and apprehcn-
sion.
Restless, irritable and hard TO please
An tagged out. run down, sleepless
NIGHTS and discouraged.
II you have any Of these symptoms
take the advice Of one who has made a
HE study Of just such diseases and look
well 10 yourself, because YOU have KID
uey trouble.
II your urine when allowed TO remain
uudlsurbed IN a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment
or settling or has a cloudy appear
ahce. it is evidence that your Kidneys
need immediate attention.
Brlghts disease, which Is destroying
more human lives than any other dis
ease may be stealing upon you.
The symptoms you have noticed are
the danger signals nature sets 10 show
that the track Of health Is not clear
Take Swamp-Ro1t. the famous new
discovery whose fame Is being herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

ed by grateful men and women. saved
from untimely graves by It's immediate
and marvellous power over diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder.
Especially in cases Of Brlghts dis.
case Is Swamp-Root winning new
friends every hour.
swamp Root succeeds because It
cures.
Every man and woman, no matter
how healthy and vigorous, would profit
By taking SWamp-Root every now and
then as q preventive, and thus absolute.
" forestali kidney and bladder troubles
Swamp-Root is the triumphant dis
cQyery Of the eminent kidney specialist
Dr.. Kilmer and Is used IN the leading
hosultals recommended by skillful ply
sicians IN their private practice, ana Is
taken by doctors themselves who have
Kidney ailments. because they recognize
In il the greatest and most successful
remedy thar medical science has eyei
been able 90 compound.
II you have the slightest symptom Of
Kidney or bladder trouble. or II there Is
a trace Of It IN your family history
send al once 70 Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blng-
homton y. y, who will gladly send you
free by mail Immediately, without cost
10 you, q sample bottle Of swamp Root
and a book OF wonderful swamp Root
testimonials. Re sure 10 say that you
read this generous offer IN the Salt Lake
City Daily Deseret News
swamp Zoo, IS Tor sale the world over
at druggists IN bottles OF two sizes and
two ices-hfty cents and one dollar.
Remember The name, Swamp-Root, and
the address, BlnghamtOn, ~ Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
had Beef scandaL

New York. Nov. ga dispatch 10
the World from London says:
There is every indication Of a big
scandal about the meat supplied TO the
troop shlp'sent to South Africa One
OF the Sunday weeklles publishes the
following new complaint IN a letter
from st. Vincent:
To-day every soldier OF the I 800 on
board complained to the officers Of their
companies that their dinners Of sailed
beef were putrid Col Paget with the
doctors and Quartermasters. Inspected
the messes and condemned the foul
carrion as being unfit for human food.
sixteen nan are allowed Il pounds.
On weighing Il the II pounds weighed
IN many cases only 8 pounds, and at
the most under s pounds. Fancy six
teen hungry men sharing three pounds.
Including Internally great brIsket
bones
"Tha whole ratlons were thrown over.
board"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
KANSAS OFFICERS
ARRANT EDWARDS
Gen, Funston Makes Hot Charges
Against Five Of Them,
SAYS METCALF Is INNOCENT
Colonel Was Not Cruel or Cowardly-
Funston Gives His Own Accus-
ere Burning Challenge,

San Francisco. Nov 21.-Gen. Fred
erick Funston Is quoted by the Tx
amIner as saying in an interview:
Some Of the rankcst towards in the
army were officers OF the Twentieth
Kansas regiment, and they were far
from being non-commissioned officers,
too They LEFT the firing line without
permission during The battle OF San
Fernando and went TO town An cf-
forts 10 get them back To- their places
IN the regiment were Of no avail
HAD ] not allowed sentiment to IN
teriere with duty 40 the time ! should
have preferred charges against them
for cowardicc. There were five of them.
some OF whom were staff officers, and
II is this SANE class of skulkers hat
Is now making the contempuble and
undorh1ndcj attacks upon Col Met.
calf and myself
Il want 20 deny most emphaicaly
and absolutely that Col Metcalf was
guilty OF either cowardce or wanton
cruelty In the treatment OF any prison.
ers that zen into his hands.
THE whole trouble arose over the
fact that both Col. Mctcalf aud myself
were compelled to reprimand some Of
the disgruntled officers because OF their
ineiiiciency and lack OF courage"
The general then explained that Net
calf was elected colonel OF the regl-
ment by vote Of the commissioned Of.
iicers receiving q votes 10 for Lieut..
Col Little, and none for Major Whit
man.
Gen. Funston sends to the Call a let
ter In which he emphaticaly denies
that he looted churches In the Philip.
pines. He says he has deposited 81 900
IN the bank Of California ana challenges
his accusers 20 put up an equal amount.
the sum 90 60 TO the Red Cross society
II II can be proved that he ever took.
connived at the taking Of. or knew OF
the taking Of any article sacred or
otherwise, from any church in the
Philippines.
IN conclusion, he says that II his chal-
lcnge Is not accepted within forty-e,ght
hours he will brand his alleged accus-
ers. The editors OF Donahues magazine
and the san Francisco Monitor and j.
j. sullivan, a journalist. as liars ana
blackguards OF the FIRST water"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
street Car strike Riot.

Beleylle, H. Nov. 2O-The street car
strike resulted In a riot tonight, In
which two armed guards were badly
beaten, after one Of them had fired a
shot into a crowd, The bullet struck a
man In the arm.
The two guards, Jack Henson and
Guy II. Trenlely, had been brought over
from ST. Louis by the company They
vere assigned 10 protect the motormen
and conductors at the terminus at the
public square. A car had just left the
square for 81. Louis when a crowd OF
about 1000 men and boys surrounded
the two guards. The jostlng crowd
forced a boy against Hanson and he
struck the lad.
Instantly dozen men Jumped on the
guard and the crowd became a mob,
The two men were knocked down and
kicked and trampled, The two guards
drawing revolyers, began TO fire on
heir way TO the police station. One OF
them fired shot blank into the crowd,
the bullet striking Benjamin Taylor Ia
the arm. The crowd stormed the police
station and tried to take them out but
was beaten back by the police with
drawn revolvers. The two men were
locked up and bail refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21

Boston, Mass, Nov. 20.-At this morn
ings session OF the general assembly Of
the knights Of Labor. General Worthy
Foreman l. D. Chamberlain Of Colorado
submitted his report 81 which he re-.
ferred to III achlsyem nts Of the organ
izaiion and the hostility encountered by
its members.
Two years ago. he said, had some agl-
tator proclaimed that men walking
quietly In the public highways in broad
daylight would Doe shot down officially
and that the chief executive would send
an assistant attorney general OF the
Republic and use the power Of the ad-
minstration 10 defend the murderers,
he would have been classed as a Innate,
and the man who would have dared TO
predict the horrors Of the Wardner bull
pen would have been treated as an
enemy Of the Republic.
on the subject Of combines, the re-
port said that Il was a question OF how
long II would require the so-called trust
combinations 70 absorb one another, un-
I'll the State from necessity must as
sumo control 81 the agricultural indus
tries and all public utilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
|sGRED DUTY OF CONGRESS
p Sfsss Says What He Thinks Should
be Done.
''nPlnosAbandoning Insurgent Cause
americans at linus Beaien
Back.

A'l'ia Nov &.-Gen. MacArthur's
-iaissance entered Dagupan this
'l0oh' The Americans found that
Insurgents had been there for four
y The Thlrty-thlrd infantry was
~'y IN Dagupan yesterday. leav.
-A night No insurgents have
Z seen anywhere near the railroad.
| believed the only armed force Of
we is In the mountains OF the
'l's Of zambales. to the west. al.
/ % there are reports Of insurgents
| 4, ',.ua,Ing az San Miguel de Can't
Is 'sl o. PaniQue, and at Manga
-, Y" Manealaron). west Of Bay
~ Yen Macarthur is prepared
~ ' attack, his forces being dis.
~. Vs'ween Durham. province OF
T. aha DaguDan. The Twelfth in
49, battalion Of the Seventeenth
In ~ ani Two troops OF cavalry are
q, S NJ AacArihur, below Dagupan.
H. wheeler has decided not 10 re-
y = 'g q congress lie Is writing a let
4 !, a 4 resident Mckinley. with a re.
y Re-, s,-' y pc forwarded 10 the House
(,srs'vr' ehtatves, In the course OF an
Is1ri',s, WIN q correspondent OF the
c,,,.''e'l ftess, he said.
y n, s'ess' u Il occupies the first dav
c.rlr- !, " Passing a resolution
J. NV. "a unmlstakable terms that
! b r,..g,.shly Of the United states Is
b, ~Ha'nlalnei IN the Phlllpplnes
b ,ss'elllng Agulnaldo's dcIusion
u My ahu-imperiallsts can assist
b 49,. performing a sacred duty.
nsry 's,solulion would save the lives
|Hs u eetu,leIican soldiers and OF thou
|r',s" ag.u1ed Fillplnos, would overt
H. suffering and desolatlon FOR
~, t'aaAus and would render unnee-
IM5ns 1 Y, eN.endiure Of hundreds OF
m. ol dollars" " u
Ist.,s, 1--WE o. Coitabato. on the soutb-
n 49, ast o. the Island OF Minda-
/, e.,'s me Establishment OF Amer.
Hsi,,s ,l' l.ht there and have adj
b 10 80, uss'liion 10 Gen. Otis. asking
- hsd ~ -l uQn9s. In relating how
d ss,a 99ealed 70 the Dato 10 bro.
tlssIas against the attemn,s of
IIs nv, Official 10 collect excessive
HI ' NY say In the petition that the
1sg AMI ~ compassion for our suf-
..as,y I lai. N The interests OF peace'o
LAX ''"eaded half a dozen Of these
pa Insurgents, under a major. es.
M Zen nm Bayambang yesterday
u ,sts,,Im minutes before the Ameri-
M sop, ,ea Others, II is said. threw
{ rSls mo The river and now play
.sasr. VI amigos. Many spanlsh
aab :, escaped from the Fllipipos
'nsr y ~, n..ayambang. among them Inc
Ifae an, ys,es,nors Of the provinces OF
is 4 l I',a 1ambales There is also
lasr, e coy colony Of former insurrent
''ea at this point. Including
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
Mrs. Dewey Gets the Home.

Washington Nov. pa formal deed
Of conveyance was today placed on dle
transfeTrlil from Admiral George
Dewey t. Mrs Mildred Dewey. his wife,
the property. No. i747 Rhode Island
Avenue, IN this city, winch was pre-
serted 10 the admiral BY popular sub
scnption. A nominal consideration Is
named 90 tho instrument
The transfer was made through John
W. Crawford. the admlrars secretary,
70 whom the property was first decided,
and then by Crawford % Mrs. Dewey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-21
The Niolineur Trial.

New York. Nov. 2O-With four jurors
seated in the boy. and Eve specially
drawn panels o., 100 men each, and the
exclusion b. Recorder Goff Of many Of
the perplexing test questions, counsel In
the MolineuX poisoning case today eX-
pressed themselves sanguine Of secur-
ing the remaining eight jurors during
the week. Counsel for the State said
the report that new evidence had been
secured was a mistake. The first juror
selected today making five In all, was
Morris A, Braude. blank book manu-
facturer