davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Fenlans to Invade Canada.

Buffalo n. " Dec. ga special
from Dunkirk says:
The Fenlans are said to be organiz-
INK here for an invasion Of Canada. a
man known 10 have knowledge OF the
condition Of Fenlan affairs In Dunkirk
says this city has been called upon 10
raise COO men TO form a part OF New
York's quota for the $4,000 men that
are to be enrolled throughout the c0un-
try.
At the present time 800 men are
known to be mustered with the Fenians
here. the remaining 100 will be obtained
with little difficulty, 1t Is currently
reported and extensively credited that
the Fenians have two carloads OF arms
and munitions OF war In concealment
IN or near the city.
This material is said 70 have been In
the possession Of the Dunklrk Fenians
for some years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.

Mike Kane pleaded guilty to being
drunk but thought that in view Of the
times and season he should be allowed
to go. The court thought otherwise and
gave him three days,
w. II. Morton, the messenger boy ar
rested on the charge Of fighting, stated
that the contest was declared "a draw,
but the other fellow started the row.
He was told to go but to keep out OF
fights in the future.
When the charge Of drunkenness was
read to Harry Sorenson he said. II
was not dom anything but settin' un-
der tree all by by myself.
You are marked for Sunday, and
Sunday DRINKS are &c. remarked the
court.
Frank Sherman was in evidence again
and this time 1t cost him IS,
ITS me first oftense and Tde like to
get of, said IT, II. Colburn, but II be-
ing a Sunday drunk it was 80.
- plhtAh anu ~ il'ustlltlhtI wire
sent up for five days on the same old
charge.
a large number OF chronic drunks
were indisposed today and unable to
respond when their names were called,
The snow having melted from the roof
the court room was comparatively dry.
a
10 enter plea The charges against
her were disturbing the peace and be-
ing drunk. mot guilty" said she.
Officer Fitzmaurice related the crcum-
stances OF her arrest. how she was
screaming and creating an unearthly
ain.
To these statements Mrs. Martell en-
tered a most emphatic denial and swore
that the arresting officer pulled her ear.
He pulled the ring out Of my ear, so
he did" said she. "and how he can say
what he did Is more than l can tell;
don't you believe i'm, judge. he is a
liar
I'VE will believe the officer" said the
court, and then Mother Martell got
fifty days.
John Welsh Of the dirty eleven stat
cd that he went out Of town but came
back For this indiscreet act James
got thirty days on the vagrancy charge.
Tom Kings Xmas cost him s3-three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
FEDERAL COURT MATTERS.

In the case OF Stokes vs. Farnsworth,
in the United States court this morning,
all the exceptions 10 the answer were
sustained and the court gave the de-
PENDANT fifteen days to file a minute
answer.
The petition Of the Bear River Land
Orchard and Beet Sugar eomapny, TO
intervene In the case OF Jarvis q
Conklin VS. the Bear River Irrigation
company, was argued before Judge
Marshall today, and taken under ad-
yisement.
In the case OF the Salt Lake Hard
ware company VS. the Philadelphia Iron
ana Steel company, the motion 20
Quash the summons was partially
argued before Judge Marshall today,
and went over 10 some future day.
The case Of George a. Lowe rs the
Congl0merate Mining company, was to-
day remanded 10 the State court,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grand yesterday returned 10 the
style OF entertainment popular in Salt
Lake a quarter Of a century ago, that
Is, a play Of heavy emotional order,
10 open ~ the evening and something
lively and side splitting with which TO
close IL. Clara Thropp, who has been
seen In Salt Lake In soubrette roles,
essayed the task last evening OF depict
ing the heroine In Ibsen's Doll House, ~
q task which some Of the strongest
actresses Of the country have found
taxed their abilities 10 the utmost. 1t
must be said that Mise ThropD Is bet
ter sOubrette than a dellneator Of the
emotional though she did the role OF
Nora in a style that secured her re-
spec,ful hearing The best features OF
the support were Mr.. Greene. Messrs.
Ryan and Folsom. The farce entitled
The Truant Spouse" which ended the
evenings bill, was merrily received. The
same bin goes tonight and on Wednes.
day and Thursday the famous comedy
Of "DiyorcOns" and q one-act piece
called "a Flash Of Lightning" by Miss
Thropp herself, win form the bill.
The sale for Nine Nevadas concert
next Monday night is now going on at
the Thcatcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
BURGLARS ARRAIGNED.
Lewis. Williams.Mitchell Crowd Tele'
graph to Each Other in Court.

Henry Wilson and Henry Lewis, the
two burglar suspects taken In last Fri
day by Detective Sheets. and Lille Nit
chell, the woman taken into custody
as their accomplioe, were arraigned In
Judge Timmony's court late this after
noon on the charge Of having burglar
tools In their possession. When they
We're seated In the court room the men
were facing the woman, and Chief Hill
ton observed them making signs 10 each
other. II soon became apparent that
they were telegraphing to each other
by blinking their eyes and twitchIng
their fingers. When they discovered
that the officers were onto their little
game they ceased operations. Chief
Hilton has In his possession the pho-p
of a woman wanted In Boston for lar
ceny, and nine persons out Of ten would
be willing to swear that the Mitchell
woman Is the original Of the photo.
When the chief showed her the picture
she offered to bet" him that It was
not her likeness. The woman wanted
In Boston goes under the name Of
Mamie Scully and Annie Rigby.
-
A box OF Kolitz Best insures happy
start for the New Year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
SMALLPOX IN
WAYNE COUNTY.
One Case Reported in the Little
Town Of Giles.
DOCTOR BEATTY NOTIFIED.
Two More Cases Said 90 Have De-
veloped at Spanish Fork - Ray
aud Saniuelson Better.

Locally, there is nothing in the small
pox situation to cause further appre-
hension, but one case has developed at
Giles, a settlement In Wayne county
which was heretofore been free from
the disease Il is presumed that the
sick man was exposed In Emery county,
where It had spread from sanpete
county
Mr. Giles case Is In the family Of
widow consisting of ten persons, and
II is feared all Of them have been ex-
posed to the contaglon Dr. Beatty
of the state board Of health, has been
notified OF this case. and made ready
today to send physician down TO take
care OF the patient and carry out quar-.
antine regulations, but no further par
ticulars having come, he is waiting,
Giles is seventy miles from the Rio
Grande Western road and there is no
physician nearer than q hundred miles
There are now eleven cases at Span
ish Fork, two more having developed
on Monday. The health officer has been
Instructed by Or. Beatty to compel
those who have been exposed to be
yacoinated.
Dr. Charles NJ. Ray, who has been at
the lazaretto located at the mouth Of
Parley's canyon, about five miles south
east Of the city and county building,
for the past two weeks. thinks that
now that the desquamation period has
been passed, he should be let out
Health Commissioner Keogh viii not
release Or. Ray, however. until he has
spent a few more days at the pest
house. The other victim, f. NJ, Samuel
son, was reported as being much better
today. His disease is of more viru-
lent form than Or Rays and OF course
he will be much longer recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
DRUNKENNESS IN AUSTRIA.

Austria has recently taken the habit
ual druDkard in hand. In certain parts
OF the country special laws have been
put into force. The principal feature
OF these laws Is that whilst any person
creating a nuisance by being drunk n
restaurants, public houses or public
places is liable to not more than one
months Imprisonment, the offender
may, convicted three times within a
year, be forbidden to visit public houses
or liquor shops 10 the neighborhood Of
his domlclle for the period OF another
year. CONFIRMATION OF this law is pun
ishable by fine or imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
FREE TO SUFFERERS.
Tho New Cure for Kidney, Bladder aud
Uric Acid Troubles.

Almost everybody who reads the
newspapers ls'sure 10 know OF the won
derful cures made by DR.. Kllmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
II Is the great medical triumph Of
the nineteenth century; discovered at
ter years OF scientific research by DR..
kllmer the eminent kidney and blad-
der socialist, and Is wonderfully sue
cessful In promptly curing kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
swamp Root has been tested IN so
many ways, In hospital work, In private
practice, among the helpless too poor
to purchase relief, and has proved so
successful In every case that a special
arrangement has been made by which
all readers OF the Deseret News who
have not already tried II, may have
sample bottle sent free by mall also
book telling more about Swamp Root
and how to find out II you have kidney
or bladder trouble. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer IN the
Deseret News and send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton ". Y.
The regular fifty cent and one dollar
sizes are sold by all hrst-elass drug
gists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
FINAL DECREE FILED
In the Matter Of the Estate of Wm'
II. Lyon. Deceased.

In the matter Of the estate Of William
II. Lyon, deceased; a final decree OF dis
trbution was filed with County Re-
corder Jensen today By the terms Of
the decree all the remainder Of the
property Of deceased's estate. consist
Ing OF several tracts Of land in Salt
Lake and Piute counties, together with
number Of mining claims aud other
personal property, Is distributed TO the
widow. Martha J. Lyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS
nAMnEReER ANp MNILLAN.


MCCORMICK & co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
A UTAH VETERAN GONE.
James Anderson of this City Succumbs
TO an Attack Of Pneumonia.

AT Has p m, yesterday, Dec. 25th,
one Of Utah's veteran workers, James
Anderson, passed from this life at his
home in the Sixth ward Of this city, In
the 9th year Of his age. Deceased was
born at Kelvin Dock, Glasgow, Scot
land, Feb, II. 1888 being OF an old Ayr
shire family. His parents and their
family received the Gospel in their ma
tive land, aud in 1913 he came to Amer
lea, staying in 81. Louis TIL 1854, when
he came to Utah. making his home In
this city. Being a foundryman by
trade he was engaged on the public
works, and constructed on the Temple
Block the first cupcla made here for
melting Iron, and from Utah iron melt
ed therein made the first castings. He
was employed In the varied ayocations
OF pioneer life In the early days in Utah.
and was one Of Salt Lake City's first
fremen. In 1865 he was engaged IN
construction work on the Union Paci-
&c, and later on the Utah Central; on
the latter road he held the last spike
as It was being driven by President
Brigham Young when the railway
SAT- Ivy ilt was tue
first f0undryman on the Utah Central,
now Oregon Short Line, and was with
the road twenty-five years, retiring
therefrom TO become the head Of the
foundry firm of James Anderson &
Sons which place he occupied till his
death.
In religious, social and educational
circles he was an earnest, indefatigable
worker, and actively associated with
institutions for the advancement Of the
young, in Sunday schools and Improve
ment Associations. being connected
with the former organization for more
than forty years. He was ordained
Seventy in 1886, and a High Priest in
1892, and has been among the most ac-
tive laborers In the ward where he lived
ever since he came to Utah. He was
a modest, unassumng man, esteemed
and beloved by all his associates for
his example Of uprightness and faith
fulness. He leaves a wife. four sons
and four daughters. and numerous
other relatives 10 survive him. Three
OF his sons have been employees OF the
Deseret News, two OF them now being
connected with this institution, and two
OF them In the foundry business
The funeral services over the de-
ceased viii be held IN the Sixth ward
assembly hall on Friday, Dec. Goth, at
1850 a. IN. The remains may be viewed
al the family residence. S42 south Third
West street, from 10 TO IL a. m. Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
POLICE POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Councilmen Buckle and Robertson,
the Occidental combined yesterday In
the endeayor to gladden. the policemen
and liremen's hcarths.
Some fellow who gave his name as
John Doe tried TO wreck Commercial
street last nighi but was hauled In by
officer Roberts.
One by one the police are gathering
In the members Of the dirty eleven.
John Welsh Is the latest acquisition
and is booked for peddllng fake jewel
ny. II Is believed that by New Years
the eleven viii have reunion In
jail. providing the officers apprehend
Captain Adams.
Mike Kane had his habits on" yes
terday afternoon TO a degree OF reck-
lessness. Mike spied Chief Hilton on
First South and concluded TO have
some fun. Wow, whoopee, | got
smuch right on tn streets sanybody,'
he yelled. Mixes in jail.
w. II. Morton. a western Union mes
senger boy, and G. T.. Ross miner,
were taken by Officer Randolph on
Commercial street last night Tor fight
Ing Morton said he was just riding
on his wheel up to the dining car when
the miner assaulted him. According
TO Ross, the messenger called him an
assassin Of truth.
"Col" Steptoe, the colored man sent
up for fifty days for carrying concealed
weapons is now breathing the air OF
freedom.
Acting upon the recommendation Of
Chief Hilton and Or. Keo9h, Mayor
Clark issued q pardon for the Co"
last Saturday afternoon. The "Col."
was quite Ill., which was the cause Of
his being pardoned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
BROKE HER HIP.
Mrs. Rosina Godbe Meets with a very
Severe Accident.

During the past few days the side
walks all over the residence portion Of
the city have been 50 slippery that
many falls have resulted IN conse-
quence. generally with more or less
painful results, The most severe suf-
ferer. however. Is Mrs Rosina G0dbe.
who had the misfortune TO break her
hip IN a fan.
The injury is, OF course, a painful
as well as serious one, and II viii be
several weeks before the lady viii be
able 70 be about AGAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
COUNTY MATTERS.

The question Of changing the bound
airy line between the school districts %
Union and 81, Butlevllle. was discus
sed az today's meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners, After hearing
arguments for and against. the board
decided to leave the matter 10 the
trustees OF the two districts TO settle
amicably n II. stalker trustee Of the
Fifty-sev districts spoke In favor
OF annexation. while J, II. Grihths
trustee of district %, spoke against IL.
The matter OF opening the road IN
section 2S, West Jordan, was laid over
for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
SOLDIER AFTER EDITOR,
Sergeant Jason c. Jackson PAYS His
Compliments 10 W. W. Taylor.

Sergeant Jason e. Jackson. at Fort
Douglas, enjoys the distinction Of be.
ing peace loving man, although a SOL
der But he was aroused tc lndlgua-
uoa aud wrath today over the publlca-
noh "a TOE Plaindealer, the paper OF
"a " Taylor that he had been arrest
- q, fort Logan. Colorado Tor perjury
--,n thioWn ~ the guard house.
NON. AL have to say on the mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26

ter publicly Is" said Sergeant Jackson,
that Il malicious falsehood and so
Intended. | was never arrested or
guard housed for any offense at any
time or place. As to Mr.. Taylor, | viii
deal with him personally as soon as /
can see him. In the meantime ! ask
ms friends to rember that | am lnno-
cent and viii compel Mr. Taylor to
make that statement TO the readers Of
his paper"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Buslnesslike Preacher.

Marlnette. Wis, Dec. 26.-Dr. Shepler,
pastor Of ST. Paul's Episcopal church.
interrupted his Christmas service long
enough 10 catch a sneak thief who was
carrying OF holiday gifts from the par
sonage. The preacher, while at the al
tar. saw the thief leaving the pareon-
age with a lot Of stuff under his over
coat. Putting aside his robes, he gave
chase. caught the fellow and after a
tussel turned him over 10 the police and
then returned and finished divine SER
vices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
STILL ANOTHER CHARGE,
Paul Loyeless Also Said to Have Stolen
Another Mare.

Paul Loyeless, the Kamas barber, is
still in the county jail awaiting the dis
position OF his case Henry Clun, Of
Park City, came IN today and identified
a sorrel mare, left by Loveless at Fox's
livery stable one day last week. as hls
property. Mr.. Clun missed the AMI
NAL about six weeks ago. An effort
was being made this afternoon 60 COM
promise the stealing OF the mare, but II
Is almost certain that Loyeless viii be
tried Tor purloinlng the saddle belong-
ing % Mr.. Knight OF summit county,
though there Is a question as 20 whether
he will be prosecuted here or at Coal
VILE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Died from Rydrophobla.

Lancaster Pa, Dec. ?s,-Abram ].
Iefevre, a farmer Of Greenland, aged
As years, died this morning from hydro
phohia. He was bitten on the hand by
a cat about four months ago but did
not feel any m effects from the wound
until Saturday when his arm became
stiff. Sunday he became violently III,
and II was necessary TO keep him under
the influence Of oplates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

\ testimonial concert and ball VIII be
rendered to Miss Alice McLachlan In
the Seventh wand meeting house on
Wednesday evening The lady has many
friends most OF whom VIII learn with
surprise that she Is about 90 60 on a
mission. Chicago will be the center Of
her operations.
The funeral of Master Ewing Parks.
the son ~ Nj and Mrs. George w.
Parks was held from the residence OF
his parents today az 2 J.. M The In
termcnt was In Mount ONyet cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Allen IL. Rorke Dead.

Philadelphia. Dec. 26.-Allen b. Rorke,
o prominent contractor and builder, and
Republican politician 0f this city, died
at his home here today Of paralysis He
constructed the buildings OF the Nation
al Export exposition and the new state
capitol at Harrisburg. He was chair
man Of the Republican city campaign
committee for two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
THE NEW SOUTH.

The industrial awakening which is
stirring our land from boundary to
boundary Is pleasant TO contemplated
but In no section are its processes
amazing save In the South. where the
preceding lethargy was long and
marked, 1t Is worth the nations
While to scan with keen vision the
rapidly changing conditions here; for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
A BIG CONSOLIDATION
To Parallel Pennsylvania Properties In
Ohio aud Indiana.


Toledo, o., Dec. 25.-lt is reported In
railroad circles here that deal Is
pending to consolidate the Detroit &
Lima Northern. the Ohio Southern, the
Lake Erie & Western and the Monon
systems, The first named road Is un-
der a receIvership and the Columbus
& st. Mary's branch has been sold 10
c. n. Haskell of this city and W. b.
Strang. Jr., OF New York The free
buying Of Lake Erie & Western last
week is cited as further evidence that
there Is something in the air The
Monon system which Is operated In
connection with the Cincinnati, Hamll-
ton & Dayton road was acquired by the
Vanderbilt interests last spring. and
when the Columbus & st. Marys
branch Of the Detroit & Lima Northern
was sold two months ago II was init
mated that II would b. used as link
in a system which would parallel con-
siderable Of the Pennsylvania proper
ties in Ohio and Indiana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
A NOVEL PLAN.
Great Northern will Distribute Stock
Among Old Employees.

Chicago, Dec. ga special 90 the
Record from 81. Paul, Mimi, says;
Several employees Of the Great North
err railroad including conductors, en-
glneere and other tralnmen, will be
come stockholders In that system OF
railroads in February. The fact Is
not generally known, but 1t Is under
stood that the management Of the COM
pany has decided 10 recommend TO the
stockholders a plan for the distribu-
ton Of a large block Of The companys
share among the men who have been
in the service Of the company for a
certain number of years. The sum Will
aggregate several hundred thousand
dollars.
Ii Is said that the plan viii be e. In
crease the comDany's capital stock 10
per cent, and TO allow the men to sub
scribe for a round amount at par, The
announcement OF the allotment will not
be made until some time in February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
TIE PARIS EXPOSITION.
A Big Delegation OF Utah People VIM Go
Over.

THE approach OF the Paris Exposi
ton is being manifested in a variety Of
ways said General Passenger Agent
Burley Of the short Line, TO the News
today, "Our mail shows that people In
the West are taking great deal OF in
terest IN It. The people who go from
Utah will be largely, Of course, mer-
chants and their families and many
mining men, but the school teachers
will be very well represented. l can
see the possibility Of inadequate trans
portatlon facilities ahead, II Is not inn
possible that some OF the liners now
plying between New York and Liver
pool may be required for British tran
port service. and in any event. there Is
going to be much difficulty in securing
comfortable quarters for the voyage.
II | were to give any advice on the sub
ject, to those who intend making the
trip It would be 10 secure berths and
pay for them just as soon as possible"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

The employees OF the county treas
urers ONCE presented Treasurer Lynch
on Christmas day with a beautiful set
OF ebony black silver-mounted military
cloth and hair brushes. Chief Clerk
Carbis made the presentation speech.
steve" remembered the boys with q
turkey each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
AUCTION SALE.

OFFICE FURNITURE BY 2 ~ VEiVi a,
on Wednesday, December s'th, Snv ia
and rs south west Temple street ,h.,r.
roller TOP dc SKIS, three swivel olfee , SSs ,s
three Office chairs two Globe MES, ,s,
drawers each. one shannon hle, Yoe ~ ),
press and stand. one once tauIs NO
Foods are In 6ne condition ana "o''''
attention Of buyers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-26
Cape Nome Travel.

The travel to Cape Nome will be very
heavy from the lst Of February on, and
the TRANSPORTATION companies are pre-
pairing for a rush. A new line Of
steamships win be plying from Port
land to the Cape. The railroads are
getting out special advertising matter
on the subject.