davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC AND PRO.
GRAMS.

one or more members ~ each sunday
school supefintendenry and the Sum
DAY school choir leader N every Sunday
school of salt Lake CITY and Vicinity.
are invited and requested 10 BE- present
nt the Tabernacle next sunday after
noon November 10Th. 90 meet ut the
stand 90 the close OF the services There.
Prof Evan stephens win lay before
them hlH plans fpr Increasing the inter
est in and the more efficient singing Of
tho sunday school songs
The quota of programs for the local
celebration of the sunday school iubl-
lrr. allotted to the schools NJ this Stake.
can De- obtained OF General socfotary
George u. PIPER, Tomplot1n building
rooms i0e-10
r. @. GR1Ggs.
Superintendent sunday schools. salt
lake stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
r,ro ny nn,Ilsu soLumns ~

Cant. G. o. Donnlson ~ we'll known an
over Africa n1 commander vi che forces
that captured the famous rebel GuliHhe.
Under date NJ November T. ik1i. from
Nryhurr uochunnnland De writes. "tlc.
fore starting on the last campaign I
bought quantity ~ Chumhcrllin'a
Collie. cholera and D.arfhooa Kennedy,
which I used myself when troubled
with bowel complaint. and had gwen
60 my then. In every case it proved most
beneficial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
0oGvrtN
-w7Nyu-----(
DRY GOODS STORE
SPECIAL KID GLOVE BARGAIN.

Magnificent Quality, Beautiful
Shades. Elegant Style.
Ladies extremely Handsome and g..
mnrkably stylish. prHttily colDfed Kll
Gloves. with patent consolidated clasps
the best nut on gloves choice ~ s0if
or contraetcd embroidered backs In tho
very latest ana newest shades Uf tana.
brownH states, greens. modes. ox-bi01d
AMI black
You'd pronounce them cheap az tig5
pnit We bought thom at % bargain.
All sizes from % e. ih. a.
SI.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

to visit them. We have mot people here
that have relatives ln Utah We are
enjoying our lahors. We love the poo.
pie and desire 90 Hoe The ohio confer
encr blossom like the rose Your
brethren.
JOSEPH u. BURDETT
MELVIN H. FtsitEiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

president q tho conference. fidor
Harmon tcports tho mission In good
condition. and the Elders 80 rule
meeting with success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Elder E N. Stocks ~ Lewiston.
Cache Co. came home from n mission
Go South Carolina, on the 18th ~ this
month, lie was cot apart on the 18Th
of oct. 1897. Al the Elders. hr says.
are doing a good work In that part OF
the lcid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Elder y, n. Hltoman Of West Jordan.
was pot apart ou the 18th Of September.
1891 Tor u mission Co Kentucky and
returned ON the iath ~ this month. Tie
says he had r. pleasant time while un
his mission. Tho people treated him
kindly ana with great hospitality, Some
hnptlsma are performed from time Co
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Boys doubio-bronated Knee Pants
Suits. dark blue diagonal chcHota
agc TO ie regular price i2s5
Monday and Tuesday oniy..........
Sl.43
boys doublc-brcastcd Knee Pants
Suits, fancy caaslmercs In brown
plaidH agc 5 TO 10 years Regular
price $500. Monday and Tuesday.
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Rider n. G. Hcnninrcr Of Millvillc
Cache Co. was got apart for missionary
work on tho iauh % october. 1871 IT,
luboted IN the North Carolina and East
Kentucky conferences lie says b.
made many friends there and baptized
ton persons. IL adds that b. has seen
many wonderful manifestations OF the
power Of the Almighty. Tie returned ~.
tgr HucceFaful mission. on the iith u
this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Elder ilyrum A. Keller of Rlchnold
Sewer Co. returned on the i2th %
this month from tho Eastern States
mission tie wUH Hct apart ou the 18th
of September isgl. lie has lnb0red 900
Nova Scotia, New brunHwiCk and NrW
Hampshire The mission o. now, but
lt On prosperous Ht present The EldrrH
are making many friends and some con-
vcrtH. Elder Don g. spunord of Ana
bella. ssvisr co. returned IN company
with Elder Keller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Y Elder Rulon 81. owen o. the Tw,n-
ty-ilrat ward. this city. returned home
July, 1871. aud lnboro1 the nrHt eight
months IN kentucky Ht was then sent
with other Elders. 10 reopen tn work
IN Georgia, whore no remained until
hunornhy released, Elder owen says
tho work a. tho South ~ making
marked progress, a number " buptlsma
take place nom time 20 limo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

2 Elder Robert 6. Harris of West Port
ngc, nONeldcr county. was oct apart
on the llth or September, 1897. Tor nils
sionnry work In Eastern Pennsylvania
conference. lie returned after "a success.
ful mission. on the sth Inst He re-
ports that the work % progressing nice
H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

Z Elder Hyrum Olsen Of this city has
returned from tho Scandinavian mist
sion. Ito was oct apart ON the 2nd Of
july, 1897, and went TO Denmark where
he inbored twenty months iip was
then transferred 90 Norway. lie wise
was very successful In hIs lnbprs, To
performed twcnty-fnur buptisms El-
der Olsen says be was never So happy
ms when performing the duties ~ "a
mifslouary lie came home on the 2sth
Of October last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

. Elder u, J, Harmon OF Preston,
u this month, returning from tho mis-
al0nnry field lie was set apart on
the 18Th OF December 1897 The first
seven montha he laborcd in Minnesota,
and then In North Dakota Tor three
months South Dakota two months and
the remainder Of the time IN Iowa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18

= Elder George a. Mills Of the Eleventh
ward, this city. was set apart ON the
7th OF October. 1897. for missionary
work ln Great britain. lie returned
home on the 2sth Of October last. HIS
field of labor was the Bristol confer
cnce. wheru q good work ~ being done
az present. The Elders have been unable
10 secure q hail but they are novcrthc-
less reaching the people. and good re-
suits anfc achieved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-18
sI.e7

Boys double. breasted Knee. Pants
Suits. dark check woratod. This gar
mcnt h. the best suit we have Tor
durability ana ~ good value at
400 Monday and Tuesday only....
SA.96
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
BURNS CANDIDACY
A FALSE ALARM
Could Muster Only Twenty-Three
Votes on a Show Down
for a Caucus.
HEADQUARTERS

GALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 9.-The anti-climax of the
Senatorial tale to be made public to-mor-
row was related to-day. 1t reveals Col
onel Burns in the character of a false
alarm as Senatorial candidate.
Yesterday Assemblymen Cobb, Arne-
rich and Kelsey, who were nominated
and elected by Burns for Burns. wrote
letters to Burns notifying Burns of their
loyalty to Burns. 1t is expected that TO-
morrow Senator Sig Bettmann and AS
semblyman Kenneally will give the car
horses chance to have a good laugh
by writing to their boss telling him that
after mature elaboration they have de.
cided to support him for Senator. 1t is
the sole humorous situation in a very
serious condition of affairs.
The Burns boomers, acting under in
structions, have employed their time dur
ing the past twenty-four hours in circu-
lating the report that their leader had
enough votes to win and to spare To-
day they circulated a call for a joint
Senatorial caucus and the best they could
do was to secure signatures of twenty
three legislators.
This being the result of the grand bluff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
SAFE DESTROYED
BY CRACKSMEV
Robbery of a Bank in
Massachusetts.
CRUDE WORK OF BURGLARS
BUILDING BADLY WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE.
Force of the Explosion Sufficient to
Blow a Bar of Iron Nearly
Across the
CRUDE WORK OF BURGLARS
BUILDING BADLY WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE.
Special Dispatch to The can.

ASHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. 9.-The
safe of the First National Bank was
blown to pieces by dynamite at 2
o'clock this morning. Deputy Sheriff
Richardson, whose home is next to the
bank building, was awakened by the
shock of heavy explosion which made
the house tremble and windows rattle.
Locating the source, he at once gave the
alarm.
The bank is on the second floor of
two-story brick building The street
door of the main entrance had been
forced open with Jimmy, and a SINH
lar process was applied to the door of
the bank upstairs. The burglars evil
IDENTIFY charged the iron safe heavily
with dynamite, for it was blown to
pieces. Two of it's doors were found
half way across the room and bar of
iron was blown through a window and
nearly across the street. All the win
dows in the place were demolished and
the furniture badly splintered.
A large quantity of drafts and about
500 in money were found scattered
about the floor. Cashier Saver esti-
mates that the robbers took at least
$500 and perhaps $4,000.
The damage to the building is about
$4,000. From the havoc created it is
judged that the burglars knowledge of
safe blowing was limited. The author
ties have in mind the work done re-
Gently at the Bethel, Me, Savings
Bank, the Wentham National Bank,
the Phenix National Bank of Phenix,
R. l., and a Vermont bank within the
past few months, although there is
nothing in the line of positive evidence
to show that all these banks were Wis
tied by the same men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
POLICEMAN KIDNAPPED
BY A GANG OF THIEVES
Then the Culprits Do Wholesale
Business in Holding Up
Citizens,

ST. LOUIS. Jan. "a special to the
Post-Dispatch from Fort Scott, Kans,
says: Two masked men early this
morning captured a policeman, took
him a mile into the woods, bound and
gagged him, and, with rare GOODNESS,
held up and robbed nine men in the
Cottage House and the Sayers House.
two hotels on prominent business
streets.
Edward Mead, an engineer on the
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railroad, was shot by one of the rob-
bers, and George H. Young, colored
man. who was mistaken for one of the
robbers, was also shot. Several hours
after the robbery the police identified
the bandits as they boarded the ST.
Louis, Missouri and Texas passenger
train and had a fight with them, but
the robbers got away.
The robbery occurred on East Wall
street on Policeman Jones beat. The
Cottage House was entered first One
bandit kept the guests covered with his
revolver while the other robbed the
men of their watches, pistols and
money.
The booty taken was about $3.50 and
a number of watches. H. Dayton a
merchant and stockman of Golden
City, Mo-, who was just returning from
market, was relieved of 800 and a
watch. The bandits then went across
the street to the Savers House and rob-
bed the clerk and money drawer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
SULLIVAN DEFEATED
BY OSCAR GARDNER
"Omaha Kid" Knocks Out the Irish
Lad in the Seventeenth
Round

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The fight be-
tween Oscar Gardner, the Omaha ''Kid,"
and Dave Sullivan of Ireland ended dis
astrously for the latter in the seven
teenth round before the Lenox Athletic
Club tonight. Sullivan seemed full OF
fight when the seventeenth round opened
and went right to his man. In a clinch
the legs of both boxers became en-
tangled, and Sullivan fell to the floor.
The moment he got up Gardner planted
two fearful right swings. on Dawes head
and put the Irishman down and out
flush on SuIlivans mouth All three OF
the blows were delivered within ten sec
the land of nod for the first time in his
ring career.
Gardeners legs were in anything but
good shape, but despite Sullivan,s efforts
fused to be coaxed into sprtnting, and
saved himself for the supreme effort
when the time srrived. Gardner waited
frequently for Sullivan to go to him, and
would either lead or get inside Sullivan s
leads and counter hard. These tactics
puzzled Sullivan, and at times ratified
having lost his temper Sullivan was
beaten fairly and squarely, and there was
no excuse when the bout was over
If the attendance tonight can be taken
the big arena to witness the Mccoy
Sharkey bout tomorrow night, then a
crowded house will surely see the contest
for the heavyweight honors. From the
moment that the doors of the clubhouse
were thrown open tonight a steady
stream of patrons passed through the
turnstiles, and by the time the prelimi-
nary bout was put on, there were over
5000 people in the house.
The men were billed for a twenty-five
said he weighed 12O pounds and Sullivan
seconds said Dave was five pounds
heavier. After the men had donned the
gloves the betting took a turn in Gard
ners favor, $4,000 being laid on him at 100
to so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
NEVADA'S SENATORIAL
FIGHT WARMING UP
Report Of "Mix-Up" Between Will.
lam Sharon and "Jack" Chinn
Unfounded.

CARSON, Jan. 9.-The Senatorial forces
in this State are now lining up and the
hottest fight on record can be looked for
when the Legislature convenes a week
from to-day The report that was current
In Reno to the effect that William Sharon
and Jack" Chinn had had a mix-up
proved to have no foundation. Chinn,
who Is reported to be one of Stewards
heavy-weights in the Senatorial contest,
was introduced to Mr.. Newlands to-day,
and nothing but general conversation fol-
lowed.
A. G. Cleveland arrived this afternoon.
He is supposed to be a candidate for
United, States Senator, but denies the
impeachment.
The Silver State Central Committee has
been called to meet in Carson on Thurs
day, but it is not known for what purpose
1t is supposed the intention is to take a
hand in the Senatorial fight, and there is
a lively hustling for proxies c. c. Wal
lace has arrived on the scene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
POLICEMAN CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN PAPERS
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST OF.
FICER PRENDERGAsT,
Used Vile and Abusive Language
When Accused of Theft by
the Carrier.

According to the statement Of J. J.
Mackel, who for many years has owned
route on The Call and has always been
regarded as a most reliable and trust
worthy man, Police officer John J..
Prendergast is a common thief who
would stoop so low as to steal a news
| paper from doorstep and then use the
V1lest language toward the man he has
robbed. The article stolen is of value in
itself, and, besides the annoyance caused
by its loss to both customer and carrier
is great.
street from Larldn to Fillmore, and in
accordance with the custom of the de-
partment is on duty every alternate
morning from y to g.
Mackel supplies The Calls customers
in that section of the city. For conven-
fence sake he has been in the habit of
leaving bundle of twenty-five copies
in the hallway of the house at 114S Suffer
street for one of the boys who does the
actual delivering. For the past two
weeks he has regularly missed two pa
pers from the pile on the mornings
Prendengast was on duty. The annoy
ance was SO great that he decided to
watch the place, and one morning last
week caught the guardian of peace and
property coming out of the door. He
went back and counted the papers and
two were missing.
Determined on securing indisputable
evidence he set a trap for the larcenous
officer. He counted out the twenty-five
papers as usual and numbered them con-
secutively from l to %, placing the num-
Der over the advertisement for the Ingle
side racetrack, where it would not read
lily be seen, He again watched the door
and again the wearer of the. star disap-
peared for a moment into the hallway.
Mackel followed him and on examining
the papers found Nos. 2 and missing.
He then watched the policeman. Prem
dergast strolled leisurly down Suffer
an order for a beefstake at restaurant,
visited a neighboring saloon and went
back to the restaurant where he pro-
ceeded to enjoy a hearty meal, with one
of the papers spread out in front of him.
Mackel went at once to the nearest
1t arrived at about 4:15 with officer Lane
in charge.
The Indignant carrier told Lane to go
to the restaurant, where he would find
policeman guarding life and property by
getting outside a beefstake, and that in
The Call, marked and 8 on the Ingleside
advertisement. Lane followed instruc
tons and while he took the papers, posi-
lively refused to arrest his brother Off
Ger, even though found with stolen prop
erty in his possession.
bold front and tried to bulldoze the car
rier, breaking out into language both
filthy and profane, and challenging
Mackel to do his worst.
At the Central Police Station Captain
Whitman advised Mackel to get out a
warrant for the arrest of Prendergast.
He intends. doing this and will also file
vile language with the Police Commits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

years younger than her actual age, and
her son is only "A instead of 49, To keep
up this deception is what constitutes the
which are explained away to the salts
faction of all concerned Miss Adelaide
Fftzallen, the new leading lady, made her
trst appearance as the gay deceiver and
is possessed of a handsome figure and
fine stage presence and knows how to use
her voice to the best advantage. The
a, chance to display her talents, but when
the opportunity arises she will not be
found wanting. Miss Juliet Crosby as her
Stockwell as Mr.. Posket, the magistrate,
was as amusing as ever but he was han
dicapped last night by a bad cold. Cts
by Daniel Halifax and Ernest Hastings
and Howard Scott had congenial parts
as Colonel Lukyn and Captain Horace
vale, The other parts were well sus-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
DEATH OF R. o. PHILLIPS.
Was Land Commissioner Of the Bur-
Hngton Railway System.

Captain R. o. Phillips, land commits
sioner of the Burlington Railway system,
died at the Waldeck Sanitarium Monday
morning after several months of illness.
Captain Phillips came TO this city last
October from his home in Lincoln, Neb.,
and after a few days stay proceeded
with his wife to the Orient. His health
had been failing for some time and he be-
came very i'll in Yokohama. He returned
to San Francisco and was removed to the
hospital. His case could not be diagnosed
by the physicians and he gradually vast
ed away until he died.
Captain Phillips was a member of the
Loyal Legion and captain in the Eighty
fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers during the
War of the Rebellion. He was born in
Jefferson, Green County, Pa.
His widow, Mrs. j. r. Phillips, who.
during his illness, has been at the resi-
dence of Colonel W. D. Sanborn, will
start for the East to-day with the body
of her husband She will be accompanied
by Mrs. c. H. Gere
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

According to his account, the recent
trip away from home must have been
one long tour of terrible toots. Mr..
Frawley spangled his tale with imprint
able dashes and otherwise said: 1--WE
came to grief because of an unprecedent-
ed series of DRINKS. First my leading
man loaded up In California, then another
actor took to leaving a trail Of empty
bottles and rich saloon-keepers all along
the line, and then my business manager
loosed his thirst and the company went
to smash. We were carrying nineteen
people and the business was simply
frightful. Why, the last four weeks have
cost me nearly s5000.'
Frawley will shortly proceed to Wash
ington, where he may organize a stock
company for the spring and summer sea
sons in that city. But every member of
the new band will be sworn teetotoler.
MT. fraWley says that he is tired of the
tank drama and that thirst specialists
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
wells-Fargo Cases Sent Back.

Judge Morrow yesterday ordered that
the cases of G. B. Benham and B. John
ston against Wells, Fargo & Co. be sent
back TO the Justices court In which they
originated. The suits were brought to re-
cover $50 damages in each case for the
refusal of the corporation to forward two
packages. The company insisted that the
senders affix the war stamps to the pack
ages. Judge Morrow held that the cases
did not come within the Jurisdiction of the
United States Circuit Court, because the
amounts sued for were less than $1,000
that being the minimum of damages com
ing under the jurisdiction of the court
The cases will have to be disposed of In
the Justices Court
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
Historical Society Meets.

At meeting of the California Gene
illogical Society held last Saturday even
ing the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term: DR.. E. S.
Clark, president; Colonel A S. Hubbard,
first vice president; Edgar Hobart, second
vice president; Miss Sarah L. Kimball,
corresponding secretary; w. A. Perkins,
treasurer treas rs and Miss w n Mansf aI9ar u.
brarian. The president referred to an in
crease of membership of over forty dur
ing the year, and also to the fact that the
contents of the library and the exchange
list had gained in greater proportion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
Thirstiest Company
That Ever Toured.
A SUCCESSION OF DRINKS
TWO ACTORS EXTRA DRY AND
A BUSINESS MANAGER.
The F'rawleys Will Reorganize in
Washington, but No DRINK
Specialists Need
Apply.

The rialto was stirred yesterday by the
news that the Frawley company had dis
banded Saturday night in Kansas City,
and now T. Daniel, the manager of
many troubles, says that it all happened
through the demon drink.
The fatal thirsts of the Frawley com
pany have more than once figured in To-
cal history, and now, according to Mr.
Frawley, who unbosomed himself last
night in Cincinnati to a Call-Herald cor
respondent, they have swallowed up the
whole show
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
COACH AT STANFORD

NEW YORK, Jan. "A New Haven
special to the Sun says: Captain Burt
chamberlain of last seasons Yale foot
ball eleven to-day wired formal accept
ance of the offer of Leland Stanford Uni
versity to coach that team the coming
fall. He will remain at Yale till the close
of the present school year in June and go
West during the summer, giving his can
didates several weeks preliminary train
ing before the regular season opens in
SeDtember. His decision puts an end to
the plan to appoint him Yale's head foot
hall coach next fall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10

and creditors of the city. To-day s25 900
worth of city bonds and 81 900 interest
became due, but there was no way to pay
them without q Treasurer. A majority
of the people condemn the Council for
refusing to accept Colombet.
Mayor Martin said this evening he did
not wish to impede business, and would
tomorrow present the name of another
person for Treasurer. He declined to say
who it would be other than that it would
be a representative man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-10
C0LOMBET NOT TO BE
SAN JOSE'S TREASURER
Because Of the Councils Opposition
Mayor Martin Will Name An
other Man.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 9.-The City Council
tonight again refused to confirm the
nomination of Joseph F. Colombet for
City Treasurer. The Councilmen present.
ed a statement Of their attitude as did
the Mayor of his. The closing of the city
treasury is mountaineering merchants