davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
Does Not Think It Will Interfere
with His Senatorial Candidacy.
PINGREE FAvORS M'KINLEY.


Washington. June aj.-sccrctnry Al
ger returned 10 the city tonight. after
nn absence % three weeks lie rtys he
has enjoyed his outing very much and
Do appears benefited by the change.
To callers nc bic house DURING the
evening tho secretary tnugrl freely
regarding hlH announced curdii1cy fur
senatorial hUuur and uf the printed
statement NJ the probability uf bio
leaving the cabinet because " his ole
lance with Gov plnrrHy. who. No has
been stated b. opposed Geo "a, admins
tfation OF President Mekinlsv
Ito mudu q plain 60 hiB uuesu0nora
that De- ala not propose Co resign on
THIS account as be- does NOT consider
his candidacy for the Senate any rcu.
ron why he should not continue hls
position ar r. member of the cabinet.
Gov pingrco, the secretary added, ia
Tor President Mckinley nrst. last ana
all the time
During hiH absence from the city.
The secretary has been kept fully In
formed of an dlapatchcs which nav,
been received from Gou. otis rorard-
lnE the situation in the Philippine.
lie was not prepared 10 rny anything
tonight Tor publication respecting
what " any. Increase o. Co. be- made
90 The troops under Gen. BtlFH com.
mundi that matter viii hs talked over
win the President nH Hupu aH De &c..
turns 20 Washington from bis Sew
England visit
The secretary ln conclusion. stiI boz
had mo- knowledge OF dispatch go.
leFcd 90 have been received from Con.
otis, 10 which that officer lutluntpd hiH
lnhblNiy Co conquer the FlU1iulH with
lho infcg under biz command ,nd that
hH would DO Obliged Co abandon thH
ground already taken unisas tylu-
fotcomoutH were quickly sent Al Iit.
patches from Gen. Oua were flr,uri.
ed 90 him, Dc said. and hr huI seen
nothing of the Kind mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Denver. Colo. June e5.-The Hltu-
tion Ia the rmoiter strike ln this city
contains no new developments today.
The president Of the smeitermenH
union gives q Ms his opinion that there
will be no change until after Thurs
day Of this week. when u ~ expected
that the supreme court viii hand down
itH decision IN the cight-huur lawsuit
Chairman Grant of the American
Smelling and Refining company'n board
OF operators announced today that he
expected President Nash 10 arrive In
this city some timc during the coming
week. perhaps uH early us TueHdny
Just what eject his visit to Colorado
at this time viii have on the strike
situation can oily be Hurmised.aa Man
uggr Grant refuses 90 disclose the ok
act nature of NnHhs trip here.
Briefly stated, the situation ia nt prcH-
Cnt u waiting one and each day may
bring "a welcome turn In events. and
the much-hopcd-f starting of the big
HmelturH may come with the presence
OF President Nash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

I shall say 81. n New Mexico wants 10
be- state you can count me in and
I viii $50 90 Washington 60 speak for
you or do anything you wiah.'
Col RuoHcveltH address was cut short
by the rain which put stop 60 tho
umuHgmcntn u thoi daylight pro-
gram.
Gov. Roosevelt and party left az l
o'clock tonight on his return TO New
York.
one Of the features n the reunion toe
day was the presentation Co Lieut. Col.
Hrpdio president of the Rough Riders
association ~ 70 handsome nnbcr
The rough riders attended "a sacred
concert tonlght given by local talent
No business sessions were held today.
The reunion will conclude tomorrow
night with a reception and ball nt the
Montozumu hotel. Hot Springs.
During the memorial exercises today
four governors were seated on the
stage. They were Gov. Roosevelt. Gov.
otcro of New Mexico. Gov Murphy Of
Arizona and cX-Gov. Adams OF Colo
RADIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Bradley. Ncb June g5-Ear'y this
morning "a twiHtor struck this thriving
village and partially wrecked No. The
storm came from The rn. 90 with o. tre-
mendouH roar and aroused everybody
from bed. II nWt struck tho twu-Etnry
brick block owned boy charles Nash ~
New York ana occupied hy o. drug
store and 20 general merchandise store
below and tho Methodist society up.
stairs. The building was totally
wrecked. ontnlllng % loss. including
merchandise and Furnishings, of tiO-
600. Floyd a. Wulwurth wuH caught
In the debris and seriously hurt.
Acr0gs the street tho post11lco was
totally wrecked Tine building was
owned by William Mlilor and valued
az q 1000. CorliFs' general store was un-
rooted the residence uf David MagnuH
was badly mckrd. Hoy. F0utgh loHt "a
carriage house and barn and John
Jones barn The ground was ploughed
mp by the wind and some stock killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Gigantic Cattle aud Ranch Company FRO.
posed for TcKas.

posed for Texas
Fort Worth. Tex. June 25.-Gcorgc
II. LorIng. who IL at the head q the
great deal. having Tor It's object tho
formation Of gigantic cattle and
ranch company In Texas IN an intcr-
vloW tonight said that the company
viii be an American organization, COM
posed Of New York capitalists and not
Englishmcn, as reported The lutvu-
ton iH 10 form a company with $1,000
600 capital, S2i.O0O,OOO or 100000 %
which are 60 b. used for the purchase
of cattle and ranch property In this
state. tho balance Of the capital stock
90 be- USED In operating the big con-
Germ. Il IL believed that business can
bc more successfully conducted and 40
lrsB expense under a single manage
mcnt.
For the past two months parties
representing Mr.. LlrIng have taken
options on cattle AMI ranches 90 tho
amount OF g., 100000, These options cN-
plrc july lst, but 10 la understood N
necessary they can be- renewed. No
doubt ~ expressed that the big dcnl
win be contaminated Tor the prices 20
be paid are fair.
TO form cattle trust merely am of-
fort 20 conduct ou extensive cattle
business. the largest in the world,
There are GOOO 600 cattle lu Texas. Nnl-
upd nj $3.50 1000. 900 Mr.. Lurlng says
there Ia no intention 90 disregard the
antitrust laws NJ the StUtci TINT the
organization of the company ~ nothing
more than an Immense cattle unnaac-
tIuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Chicago, June 2t-Tho Tribune to-
morrow viii Flyi EN-Goy william J,
Stone ~ Missouri. acting chairman Of
the Democratic national committee,
takes sharp issue with WIN. J. Bry-
an ana other leaders OF his party.
While not committing himself as TO
whether this country should own ana
govern the Philippine Islands, h. de-
clnroi strongly against the nntl-cN-
pnuHi1n plea, lie asserted that after
Dewey hauled down the Spanish c1lnra
90 Manila there was nothing LEFT for
patriotic Americans 20 de- but sustain
the government In ~ attempt 10 HDt-
Ne the questions there arising without
undply criticislng its course. and con-
cludinH with nm argument IN favor N
doing everything possible toward In
crcaHing the American merchant ma
rinc. oven tu the extent Of subsidies by
tho rnNnrnmnnI Mhnrn nnnl.anrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

when that officer o. d1inE all BE- can 20
quou the rebellion with the limited
means ut his command. NotwlthHtnnd-
ing the report 10 the contrary the
President " satisfied with Gen. ptls'H
course and has no intention Of relieving
or recalling him.
n D. equally untrue. u o. Inserted by
Acting Secretary MolkiCl1hu. that Don.
otis has clbiOi that De- win boz come
PEELED Co retreat unlnHu promptly rcin-
fuFrfai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Chicago. June 25-A special 20 The
Chronicle from capt May. n. j. says
Congrcssmnn Henry G., Loudcnalagcr
of New Jersey chairman of the pension
committee VI the House, ana W, ".
ElrFpatrick last evening hprolcllly
rescued Prof willis l., Moore, the chief
OF the United States weather service,
and phllnndcr johnson, OF Washington,
from drowning,
Neur the two men were many hnlhcra
hut johnson and Moore got uut beyond
their depth and We're discovered IN a
dangerous prcdicnmenL Lgudehhl1Het
M blg athlete and brayoly handled
hts man. Tho TpsCucrH were heartily
chrordd By the crowd which quickly
gathered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Now York. June 2G-A special 10 the
Uernld from Washington Hnys'
Major Cen Miles Do an advocate or
the dispatch o. endorsements 60 Gen.
oils. H. declined 90 discuss the pnliu-
cal position in the Philippines other
than tn say that 10 Wns serious nor
would he rive nuy idea OF the troops
TINT should Doe sont TO- the ISLANDS, IN
frct IN other than administration circles
there Is ID disposition 10 believe that
Gen. Ous's estimate of the mon re
quircd was made when he knew " the
drslre of tho President not 20 raise
volunteers. II possible 20 avoid Il,
There a. mo- truth In the story that
Gen. Miles has applied 20 be sent 10
Manila. Gen. Miles would NOT wish %
tnke any action 10 displaee Gen. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

wichita, Kan. July 2i-Whon the
body OF Mlss Belle finylu wnH found at
O'Clock last Thursday morning in the
Office NJ the National Bank VI Cone
morcc. death having resulted from "a
bullet wound In the head. II was sup
posed that she had committed suicide.
Later developments seem o. Indicate
that the young woman was murdered,
Coroner Mclaughlin now says her
death was not suicidal. ana the police
are working on the theory that murder
has been done.
Miss flayln. who was the banks
FteuOgfuphCr, was permitted to take In
outside work and was frequently cm-
pl0ypd by commercial travellers and
other strangers. work ~ this Kind often
keeping her iu the Office nt the bank
until 10 o'clock ut night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

that the officers were 10 danger. ln-
trcnchud themselves behind the wagons
and began Shooting. wuuullng two 30.
ucomon and three civilians. 4 wealthy
planter who was passing in carriage
with hlH children. was struck by
Krnv.IurrruHUu. receiving serious In
jury. The offending officers were a.
nally locked up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

snu Fmncirco.Junc 25-Adyiccs from
Honolulu state that the steamer Nip.
Don Muru, due here iuat Friday and
concerning the nuu-arrivM ut which
there have boon many Hpcrulntl1ns. iH
ln quarantine ut Honolulu. detained
seven days on account ~ the death
of two chinese passengers from bu-
boulg plague.
The nrst death from the plague oc-
CURED a short distance out from Nngu-
HhM. the second when nearing Homo
lulu.
The steamer iH now lying outside the
port. nobody being allowed Co approach
her None Of the other passengers have
thus FAR developed any symptoms OF
the dread disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Tacoma. wash. June 25-MlH8
Frankie Flormann " Rapid city. Z. D.,
has discovered what Atllu mining men
believe will become the greatest quartz
mine In Alaska and British Columbia,
10 consists uf an ore vein, from 200 "a
COO feet In width aud nearly mile
long. In rs course this Immense voln
iH lntcrscCtcd by Attn city, The ledge
% true nssure 90 frre-milling ore
with hanging wall or scrpentlnc and
q f1ntwan ~ qunrtzitc, The largest
surface assay IN so and many assays
average s.. making II much richer
than tho famous Troudwell mine, II
these values continue with the depth.
To determine this, shafts are now be-
ing sunk.
Misa Flormaun her father. Robert
Flormann, and friends have located
claims covering tho outlrc ledge, II
was discovered by her two months
ago. while she was hunting for miner
nj. She has been prospecting IN Atm
FOR some time with her father, who u
a well known mining EXPERT After
making her first location, Miss FLOR
mann Huperlntcndcd tho work NJ strip
ping the ledge 10 determine its oN-
tent.
She has also acquired O site for a
stamp min and has water rights.
Frank Baker, a prominent Atlin
operator has bonded her interest for
5000 900 and started Expert william
Partridge 10 London 10 sell II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Clcnfuegoa, cuba, juno 25.-Thrcc
American officers, who had being croat-
Ing disturbance I'm "a house Of III
repute and had resisted arrest, enter
cd cnrrlage and began firing their
revolverH. woundlng Policeman ortug1.
Other policemen returned tho IRE and,
Joined by n mob, pursued the carriage
TO tho railway station, where Am'ri-
can plckets were guarding wagons ana
"a snfo containing money
Tho troops, mostly recruits, seeing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Newport. u. l., June 25.-The first
trial trip o. the new American cup de-
fender Columbia. which took place
In Nnrragansctt bay tonight was more
rucccHHful than either her builders or
her owners had rcurun TO hope, Not
only did the now boat show herself 20
be able Ia every particular but she met
the old racer Defender. IN u friendly
brush Of a mile 90 wlndwnfd ana vnn-
quished her with the greatest ease.
The race between the ilycrs. which
was over In i've minutes, was sailed In
an clght-knot breeze under the same
conditions each boat carrying three
lower sails with sheet Wyll tlnttcned.
II took the Columbia about three
minutes, sailing from thr Defenders
weather quarter 20 blanket nrr. ana In
i've minutes she was 100 yards ahead.
going past the old cup defender uH n
the latter were anchored. lndCr these
circumstance II would seem aH N the
Columbia were from fifteen Co twUn-
~ seconds d mile faster than the De-
fender, aud n she can make the same
gain In hard blow the safety OF the
Americas cup Will be- considerably ul-
laycd,
The trim today was the builders trial.
ana although the marnging owner, o..
oliver isellu, and a number ~ his
yachting friends were IN board. stlll
the COlumhla'H designer, Nat Here.
ahon, was In charge. ana after the sail
down tho bay tho boat was towed back
20 Bristol Tor "a few minor repairs,
~ ~ expected that the boat Will have
another trial Thursday. and by the end
" the week she viii be- fllunily turned
over TO Mr., iscliu. In the meantime
her interior fttlnFa VIII be finished aud
her bowHprlt, which nppst 1utiy Htnrtai
In the socket during tndng's brush with
the Defender, probably VIII need
some Intention Heforp tho gnlutubln
LETT Tor Bristol this afternoon, Sir iHe-
lin expressed himself ave being more
than satisfied with her and Il was a
happy lot Of yuchtsmcn that watched
her performance and went 90 Bristol
with her tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

Ladies' oxforls black and tan. posi-.
lively worth double. an Hizcz. one week.
cut Co
so
ChlllH Strap slippers. black and tan.
sizes so to II 81 quality one wcel, cut
10
go
Misses strap slippers, same as above,
sizes llh TO 2, one week cut 10
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26

The A 300 s % s % Gls tho well known London merchant She VIII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-26
MOST VIOLENT CASES HAVE


Promptly returns hoseyer and more violent and destructive than
other external treatment can have effect whatever IL h must
wthinthc be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
To the Voters OF Berea.

FELLOW CITIzENs:--You have hon
ored me by rendering TO me the nomi-
nation for election to the office of Po-
lice Judge of Beres.
While the nomination has come to
me unsought, yet, under the circum-
stances, do not feel at liberty to re-
fuse the nomination and do hereby
accept and cordially extend to you
my sincere thanks.
If am elected, shall try to faith
fully and impartially discharge the
duties Of an incumbent Of that office.
All who know me should know my
politics and do know that | never
wear party badges or buttons, and no
one is authorized TO say that | favor
Goebel, or the "Goebel election law,
ON the contrary | should feel that |
could not conscientiously vote for the
nominee of convention such as the
one held at Louisville last summer is
said 10 have been, even if il had been
held by the Prohibition party.
Thanking you again for your con-
sidsration, | am
Yours Truly,
JAS. w. VANWINKLE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01

the church deals with all such with
an iron hand Apostle Moses Thatch-
er, with all his wealth and influence,
was obliged to give up his political
independence, and succumb to the
domination of hierarchy.
The church has maintained more
missionaries over the country the past
two years than ever before about
LOO in all. They have gone into
nearly every northwestern, eastern
and southern state. Nor have they
gone in vain. For il was stated in
the annual conference in Salt Lake
City last April, that these missionaries
the previous year had secured over
$1,000 converts. They have congre-
cations and centers of influence in
many of the eastern and southern
cities, and are very industrious in dis
seminating their mischievous doc
trines, sugar coeted with Christian
phraeology. General Eatoh Of Wash
ington, ID, c., in his most instructive
pamphlet entitled The Mormons OF
To day," reminds us that the census
of 1880 reports l,O5S Mormon com
municants in Nebraska; l,l06 in Kan
sas; /, 1886 in Wyoming; 1896 in Cal
ifornia; 1910 in Michigan; 1852 in
Colorado; 5,303 in Iowa; $500 in
Arizona; 1892 in Idaho. In Utah
the Mormons are about three hfths of
the entire population, which is about
2S0,0OO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
Washington Letter.

Admiral Dewey is now in possession
the $4,000 home at l740 Rhode Is
land avenue, that was purchased for
him with the fund subscribed by pop
ular subscription. The house was
his own selection aud he il much
pleased TO have a home of his own.
There is nothing seriously the matter
with his health, though on the advice
Of his physician he cancelled all the
invitations he had accepted, but he
finds the strain of the continual re-
ceptions to which he would be sub
jet is more than he can bear. He
needs rest and quiet, though this will
not interfere with his duties rs one
Of the members Of the Philippine
Commission, of which all the mem
bers but General Otis are now in
Washington, preparing their report
to the President. The state OF the
Admirals health has acted as consid-
cradle Of damper on the movement
TO make him candidate for the Pres
idency, with OF without his consent.
In conversation with newspaper men
since coming here, he has reiterated
his determination not to sccept, and
has stated his platform to be, enc
speeches, no banquets,no receptions"
The Navy Department will bring
home the bodies Of the sailors who
persisted by the blowing up of the
battleship Maine, which were buried
at Havana, and they will be inferred
in the National Cemetery at Airing
ton. After the catastroL he few oil
the bodies recovered were brought to
the United States and Inferred al
Key West, but most of the victims
repose in the Christopher Colon Gem
etery in the suburbs of Havana. The
removal is expected TO take place
next January, and at the funeral it is
likely that in addition to patriotic so.
cieties and United States troops, the
President and the Cabinet will at
tend.
The Navy Department is quite
short of sailors to replace those now
in the Philippines whose time has
nearly expired, hence the battleshiI
Indiana is to be put out of commits
sion, and her crew sent to the Philip
pines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
McKINLEY'S PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-In his
Thanksgiving proclamation, issued to-
day, President Mckinley says:
Seldom has this nation had greater
cause for profound Thanksgiving. No
great pestilence has invaded our
shores. Liberal employment waits
upon labor. Abundant crops have
rewarded the efforts of the husband.
men. Increased comforts have come
TO the home. The national finances
have been strengthened, and public
credit has been sustained and made
firmer. Ia all branches of industry
and trade, there has been an unequal
led degree OF prosperity, while there
has been a steady gain in the moral
and educational growth of our nation
al character. Churches and schools
have ilourished American patriotism
has been exalted. Those engaged in
maintaining the honor Of the flag
with such signal success have been
IN large measure spared from disas-
ter and disease An honorable peace
has been ratified with foreign nation
with which we were al war, and we
are now on friendly relations with
every power ON earth.
The trust which we have assumed
Tor the benefit OF the people Of Cuba
has been faithfully advanced. There
is marked progress toward the re-
storation OF healthy industrial condi-
tions,and under wise sanitary regula-
tons, the island has enjoyed unusual
exemption from the scourge of the
fever, The hurricane which swept
over our new possession Of Porto Rico
destroying the homes and property OF
the inhabitants, called forth the in
slant sympathy Of the people Of the
United States, who were swift 10 re-.
spond with generous aid TO the suffer.
ers. While the instruction still con
tinues in the island of Luzon, business
is resuming it, activity, and conhd
ence in the good purposes OF the
United States is being possibly estab'
lshed throughout the archipelago.
For these reasons, aud countless
others, |, VIM. Mckinley, President
of the United States, do hereby name
Thursday, the thirtieth day of Noyem-
Der next, as day of general thanks
giving and prayer, 10 be observed as
such by all our people on this contin-
ent and in our newly acquired is
lands"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
The Wide World.

The Beers claim 10 have 10000
men in the field. 1000 Of whom are
said 10 be Americans.
Several bridges belonging TO Am.
erican corporations in Columbia,
South America, have been blown up
by insurgents.
The bubonic plague has broken
out in Brazil This is said TO be the
FIRST time the plague has reached the
Western Continent.
The British, with $4,000 men are
occupying Ladysmith, which il sur
rounded by 1000 Beers, led, il is
said, by Pres. Kruger. The Beers
have some heavy artillery, and some
anxiety is felt by the British.
The Beers suffered severe losses at
the Battle Of Glencoe last week.
Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee says the con
dition OF things in Cuba is very pros
porous.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
Job Printing
Dirt CHEAP

We are prepared to do all kinds
of lob printing at very cheap rates.
Here are a few sample prices:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
IDEAS.

There is a big difference between
doing a thing and doing il rel.
The way TO amuse children and
keep them quiet is 10 give them some
thing TO do.
A man who conceals wrong doings
becomes 4 sheaer in the guilt OF il.
II you do not get your children in
school, in Sunday school, and in
church, you are not doing your duty
a. parent.
We must get ready TO observe the
new law requiring the people who
own hogs 10 take care OF them. This
IL a step in progress, and will make
better streets, better gardens and bet
ter neighbors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01
NATIONAL NEWS

New Jersey presented a sword TO
Rear Admiral Sampson last Wednes-
day.
The Dewey Home Committee for.
mally gave over 10 the Admiral last
Wednesday the residence selected
for him in Washington.
Gov. Bradley starts this week to
make speeches through eastern and
central Kentucky.
The new corporation formed by the
consolidation OF the Pullman and
Wagner Palace Car Companies, will
pass into the control Of the Wander.
bilts on Dec. 8.
Washington officials are making
plans for a Pacific cable line from
San Francisco 10 Manila by way OF
Hawaii.
Ii is reported that a Transvasl
agent is in Chicago, getting recruits
for the Boer army.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-01

We wiH prepay ne postage on any one Of tsc dbore
orders for 80 cents ertrd, on the small hand bills on
business crrds p ccRts ertrd. Orders must b. paid
for in advance. Write the Copy TER y plainly.
Mail orders carefully attended to.
STUDENTS JOB PRINT,
Berea, Kentucky.