davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
JUNK MEN IN TROUBLE

Sheriff Abbott came down from
Pennington this afternoon and escorted
Gottlicb Blasch and Leo Biasch. father
and son. back to the Davis county seat.
The prisoners, who are ocrman junk
dealers. VIII be charged with larceny.
They were employed BY the Salt Lake
and ogden Hallway company. II II
said. To remove n number Of poles.
furniture and general lumber from the
old Lake More bathing resort 20 La
Eoun. They are said to have removed
the property In thorough fashion. but
from some unexplained cause stacked
the majority Of the same In the cellar
of their home In cuhcHa addition. They
viii be given chance TO explain mat
tiers In the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
roIrs ASD ITALIANS.
Former Call latter "seahs- and In Con.c-
gu.nc. there is u right

Buffalo. ~ v. May ga fiEht be-
tween Italian and Polish lahorcrH oc-
Cured on the central docks today. dur
Ing which Louis ZcmloCk. n Pole. was
shot IN the back. and castlrhun Gale
Zero. was cut on the face. Frank Soric
has been arrested charged with the
shooting. Several others are also ~
der arrest The trouble was pfcclpliat-
90 by the Poles calling the italihna
"acnhs." After order had been restored
go Poles marched from the docks. de-
rlinlru Co work with the nun-unlnn
Italians The latter were discharged
and the Poles returned 60 work. Com
tractor Counrra said later that he
would discharge every upn.unlon man
today Zcmiock'a injuries are not aefi-
Gus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

position that the all nieht saloon. In
stead or having n bad eject had. on
the contrary. u henefccnt influence on
the public. crime having actually de-
creased since they were allowed 90 re-
main open.
The alderman testified that he paid
out about 5000 IN his last campaign
and that he charged the difference be-
tween that and his si.io0 salary Ne
alderman to amusement and pleas
ure."
Politics n n losing game. thcni"
questioned q committeeman.
'Oh, don't know" replied Alder
man kcnna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

covorack. Cornwall. May "A su.
prone effort 10 iioat the American line
steamer Paris commenced at $50 pm.
today. Smoke has been bclching from
all her tunnels, and the tugs assisting
her churncd the water into foam. The
audible far, a fresh east-aouthcast
breeze was blowing and the sea was
rising ~ the attempt was made TO re-
iloat the steamer.
When the tugs and engines OF the
Paris were going full speed the latter
appeared 10 be swayinE tribe. but the
leakage IN the steamers engine room
was Increasing.
CoVefack, May 20. o. 81 y. m.-The at
tempt resulted IN another failure. The
Paris n In the same position, which IL
now regarded as very critical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

London. May SAT- the third day
OF the Manchester WhitHuntldo meet
Ing today SIR. J. ilammond'H nye-year-
old brown colt. llermlniua. won the
Manchester cup. This rice h for 5000
aoverelgnH added 10 handicap sweep
horses rnn-ure mile ana three-qunrterr.
Lord nurham'a Shcrhurn was second
aud Mr., Fairies chubb third. Tod
Sloan rode IN this race. bu, his mount
failed 90 secure a place az the finish.
Previous TO the start the betting was
seven 10 four aFainft Icrmlnlus. 100 20
eight against Shcfburn and seven 10
one against chubb. Tho betting
against Rioan'a mount, Sir ". Waldo
0rifiithS' AsicTle, was nine 10 four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Want. ssiior' Withdrawn aud Mslieiosns
Di.srm.d When iie Comes Ia Apia.

New York. May se-A dispatch TO IN,
Herald from Apla, Samoa says Ma
taafa has written the commission ask
Ink permission for himself and 800 un-
armed supporters 10 occupy the eastern
section ~ Apln near his counsel. lilo
requests the withdrawal ~ the English
ana American nlilura 90 their ships and
the diaafmlng ~ tho MalictoanH during
the hearing.
~. J. Moorc. the American supporter
81 Mntnnfn. has written n protest
against the conduct ~ Rear Admiral
knutx. lie makes Sensational charges
of abuse Of military power toward the
opposition. waiton destruction OF many
boats and villages and cruelty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
"nisKy DisK" oS rur STAND.
re.tine. lie Does Not nsii.,. There IL Any
Gambling In Chicago,

Chicago. May 2s.-The Baxter Iogls-
latlve Investigating committee has al.
journcd until June 9Th. Alderman
Michael kenna of the First ward
known 10 his admirlng constituents and
the world In general as 'IIinkS Dlnk. /"
appeared before the committee and
proved 10 DO tho star witness 81 an
who have appeared before that body.
In south Clark street vernncular. he
told the members Of the committee
that he did not believe there was any
gambling IN Chicago nor had he ever
heard OF any policy shops. colonization
Of voters or slot machines In the First
ward. lie admitted that his saloon re-
NAMED open all Dlght. and took the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

WIN Accept some iiassisn institotIons.
hot wiii safeguard tiniand's Rights.

iielslngfors. Finland. May so-The
Finnish diet, after n protractcd deliber-
alton over the new military law. II dis
eusaing counter measure by which
some ~ the ilusHlaf Institutions VIII be
accepted but the principles uf the rights
Of Finland VIII be strictly safe
guarded. The closing Of the diet IL now
Imminent and viii Accumulate the DIFF
fercnces between the Russians ana
Films,
The Finnish press declare proolama-
tions are being circulated among tho
population, urging thcm'to make Com.
mon cause with the Poles against Rus
sian barbarlsm." and declaring that the
acceptance u russian rule VIII result
In division OF the land among the
poor. The press adds that this agitation
II Inspired by malcyolcnce ana with the
object of involving the Films In din
cuitics with tho Russian government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

An iatersisw between HIN aud rr..ident
toubet nsing Arranged by .en. r.rt.r.

Paris. May sd.-Former President
licnl. Harrison. who IL acting M the
LEGAL representative ~ Venezuela on
the boundary commission. which meets
here on June 18th, has arrived In this
city, The United States ambassador.
Gen. Horace Porter. IL arranging for
an Interview between President Lou.
bet ana Mr. Harrison.
President Loubet Will receive Mr..
Harrison this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Havana. May 2G.-The collector OF
customs here, Major 7, II. Bliss. has
ordered the island collectors 10 Issue
clcnrances TO vessels carrying the
coaatlng iag. going 10 the United
states or foreign ports. but he Htlpu-
intcs that the government cannot guar
antcc 10 protect such vessels either In
the United statea or elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

says Oregon and Washington Troops Co
Go to Puget sound " They Dssire.

Washington. May eG.-The secretary
OF war today aont the following cable-
gram 10 OenI otis
"Many petitions ARE received 10 have
Washington and Oregon troops sent
direct tu fuget sound ana Portland.
This can bee done n the men wish ID.
u viii deprive them OF the S25 10 S1g
for travel pay from San Franeiaco,
Lot vote be taken with this lxnowl-
edge by the regiments and advise ma"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
TO TINE GARDEN OF THE GODS.
scIIr.Ey on Pixies PEAK.

summit Pixies Peak. Colo. May ca
Admiral Schiey ana party reached the
summit Of Pixies Peak at 1870 y. m.
today, The admiral brought a minia-
turc ~ his flagship brooklyn, done IN
flowers and placed II In dry dock, as
he fmlilnTly remarked. on the highest
point reached By a railroad In the
United states.
The party were the guests OF the
Mnniiou q Pixies Peak Railway COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

sion OF facts. Statement that title could
not be given TO old city hail corner
unqunlincdiy false and unwarrantcd.
VIII you consider protest and nppcai7
LAWRENCE n. YOUNG.
No answer has yet been received
from Secretary Dage. What II any
thing. further will be done has not yet
been determined upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
LAND AND SOLDIER.


Washington. May 26.-The secretary
OF the Interior has approved the grant
Ing Of $40 acres to the Central Pacific
Railroad company In Salt Lake city
land district.
Private John Logan. troop G. Ninth
u. =. cavalry, now at Fort Duchesne.
Utah. Is Transferred to troop l.. Ninth
U. y. cavalry. aud viii be sent TO sta
ton of that troop at Fort Brown.
Texas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Washington. May sG.-Yesterdny's
statement Of the condition ~ the trcaa.
ufy shows
Available cash balance. tssS, $40. s0l.
Gold reserve. f22l.ias. SGs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
nEsOLuTIoNs AporTEp.


Tho fVaoIuiIonF WORE pdopted,
The committee or fttnbluffh OBJ
rervnnce offered. and the assembly
adopted. an additional resolution CALI
ing uron 'all oiiicc bearers and mem
beers who nrc employees Of labor to cx-
crt Themselves to reduce tho amount
of sabbath labor ana 10 condemn that
policy OF management which makes II
between dismissal and sunday labor"
Douglas u, Putnam. chairman OF tho
committee On church erection. reported
ON the work Of the board Of that name.
and Corresponding Secretary Erpkine
". White made an address In behalf "
the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
Number Of Soldiers in Philippines
Inadequate.
AMERICANS swEERCoUNTRY
Have Not tnongh Troops TO Hold u
Soon a. They Advance, Insur-
gents wcoecupy Towns.

Manila. May o. $40 p m.-The events
o. the past week have emphasized the
need 81 a much larger army hero With
out which according 10 the host nu-
ihorltica In Manila. II would BE- at
tempting tho impossible 10 expect 90
maintain supremacy Ia tn Philippine
islands. The inndcquncy of the Amcri-
can forces T. said 10 be Responsible Tor
the large ioss In the number " small
encounters without material result. aH
a compensation. Most of the lighting
has been In territory which the Amer
leans had swept but had been coin.
PEELED to abandon because thoy could
no, spare troops TO hold II.
COUNTRY LEFT UNCOVERED.
The forces commanded by Gems. Mac
Arthur and Lawton held two important
lines Of communication and commerce.
the railroad To San Fernando and the
Rio Grando river. liut much ~ the
country they have swept. including
scores Of the smaller towns and some ~
the larger ones. has been left uncov.
cred. simply fof want Of men 10 hold
the towns. and the Insurgents have re-.
turned ana are occupying tho towns
the Americans abandoned and are
camping In the iunglca aud woods OUT
side Of others. on the watch Tor chances
20 attack scouting parties and harrass
the Rarrisons with greater forvcr. This
Il the kind of warfare they prefer to
pursue.
ATTACK on THIRD INFANTRY.
II appears tho Fillpplnos who at
tackled the Third regiment between Han
Miguel and liaiinnE were part ~ Pho
del Pillars army. They came from the
south across the mountains. prcHum-
ably TO meet wagon train which Gen.
Iawton expected along the road. They
also planned 10 capture several large
attachments ana were placed In am.
bush at different points. They fired
from thc junKte at distance Of 200
yards and gave the Americans one ~
the hardest fights experienced In the
campaign. The fiiippinoa iust more
heavily than the Americans In all the
recent encounters. Tho innurEcnt gen.
erals take the loss 81 arms more a.
heart than they do tho ior- ~ men.
FILLED WITH FRESH GRAVES.
Foreigners who have arrived here
from the inNurgcnt country under the
recent order Of expulsion, say the ccmc-
tories In all the towns are nllad with
fresh graves. A majority ~ the fil-
gent hospitals are inadequate. medi-
surgeons except spanish captiyca wha
IukU Ia.n lFuANaaaaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

The Famous rsintrr of Animals Dies at
rontsinbioau Thursday Night.


Fontainableau. France. May g6.--Rosa
died at II O'Clock last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
G. A. R. Members will 60 to Provo
on the Special Train.
ORDERS WERE IssUEDT0DAY
Commander. OF Logan snd mir Posts
ofogden aud Of sherman Of Provo
60 Report Details.

Department Commander colonel
Maurice 81. Kaighn and =. A. bishop.
assistant adjutant general OF the local
q. a. II. posts Issued the following gem
crai orders today.
Tho comrades of the Grand Army Of
the Republic are hereby Informed that
our distinguished comradc. Admiral
Winfield Scott schiey. will honor Salt
Lake city with n brief visit. arriving
over the Rio Grande Hallway on SUM
day morning ut $3.50 o'clock and DEPART
Ing Monday afternoon.
a committee composed OF officials.
citizens and representative OF the
Grand Army have his reception and en-
tcrtainmcnt IN charge.
Included In the program IL the unvell-
Ing. by the admiral. OF bust Of LIN
colin at the IilEh School on Monday.
May 10Th at 1850 a. m. and public
reception at the joint city and county
building at II a. M.
The commanders OF Mexican and
Maxwell Posts ~. A. II. of this city will
after nrrt assembling ut their hall. re-
port with the comrndca OF their posts
nj the High School building at 1880
o'clock a. IN. on Monday 10 pay their
respects TO the admiral and act ~ his
escort On the march from the High
School building 10 the Joint building.
Commanders Of Logan and Dix posts
Of ogden aud of sherman pose of Provo
urc requested TO report with details TO
represent their posts On the occasion.
The stan officers and aid de camp "
the department commander Will report
at the Rio 0rando Western depot ON
sunday morning nj $3.50 o'clock aud nc-
company the reception committee ON
the train going south TO meet the adj
mlrai at Provo and escort him 10 the
city.
ny order.
TO THE GARDEN OF THE GODS.
Denver. Colo. May sc.--Rcar Admiral
schlcy and the remainder ~ former
Senator HandcrnonH party took an ear
~ train today for Colorado Springs.
They will ascend Pixies Peak by rail
and will visit the Garden Of the Gods
and other points In and about Colorado
springs and Manitou. A public rcccp-
ton will be held this evening nj the
Alta Vista Hotel. Colorado Springs.
Tomorrow morning the party will re-
sumo it, westward Journey In "a special
train provided By the Denver q Rio
orandc fullroad. A stop OF several
hours will be made at Glcnwood springs
and Salt Lake viii be reached ON SUM
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
Presbyterians Want Auti-PoIygamy
Amendment
TO FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.
Congress Asked 60 Expei utah's Rep
rcscnsstivc- Demand Disirancbisc-
mcnt aud severe Penalties.

Minneapolis. MINI. May 9s.-Thcrc
were many vacant seats w the Prcaby-
terrain general assembly today In con-
sequence OF rccation fhm the excite
mont Of yesterdays debate on the Me.
Giffort case.
After an exchange Of greetings with
the general synod OF The Reformed
Church Mt THIN, o.. a report from the
committee On bills and ovcrturoa was
read. Endorsement and rccommcnda-
tlon of the brotherhood " Andrew
Philip were recommended. In the mat
ter u numerous ovcrturcs following
the Peoria overture In favor " chang
Ing the method OF appolntins commit
tees. II was recommended that COM
mlttcc OF four mlalnterA and three ci-
dcrs be appointed to consider and re-
port 10 the next assembly.
ANTi.RoBERTs REVOLUTIONS.
Resolutions against Congressman
elect brigham ~. Roberts OF Utah and
In favor Of an anti-poiygnmy amend
mont To the national Constitution were
adopted. The report OF the committee
was NhNlN'Na w NN'NNNAN
after rccltinE THE dcmoraliHinR cf-
fcctH u the teachings and practice Of
polygamy." declare that the House of
Representatives cannot permit Com
gr,arfnnn Roberts TO have voice In It's
counHcia without. In eject. aanctionlng
the practice Of poiygamy.
EXPULSION DEMANDED.
Congress II called upon 10 promptly
cNpcl AIR. Roberts In accordance with
article !. section 8 Of the national
Constitution.
The assembly calls ON the same body
10 amend the national Constitution and
submit the same Ia the legislatures Of
the States. defining legal marriage to
be homogeneous and making pulyEuiny.
under whatever guisc or prctcnac. a
crime against tho United States. pun
irhnbic by severe penalty. Including
disfrnnohiHcmcnt and disqualification
TO vote OF hold any Office Of honor I'M
der the United states or In any state
or Territory thereof.
REaOLuTIONs ADOPTED.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-08
Bill To Promote Athletics in Mill
tary Schools.
Proposes Games In Cit
les of the Country.
Other Measures Introduced Into
Congress.


washington. Decemos! n.
chandler OF New hampshire 'o"sy 'as..
duoed Dill provioi"e LOT vssoo
athletic exercises 81 west foin' "ii'Ai'
academy and Annapolis Na'ai "oaoe",'
Ahe '''ie vi '"o piii sess ''''"
be Ito Increase the sm''snoy Oh inc "e''
foint Miitary acaoemy "p" 'ne
lis NAVAL academy anu 70 qushy aDs
stimulate the American yousn luz s'.u".
military service oy sui'Ao'o p"y ''o"'
training instead OF excessive msnia' eou-
cation.
IL prosiass tnas sne oourses Y, ,n''uo
ton at the Two aoaaein'es sn"'i uispenso
with tine STUDY OF higner m"'neinsNe'
ana the foreign iansuaess anu supss,'ss0
courses In atnietics 70 empr spoo'An!
golf, bicycling football ana oassoA'L
The bill also provides tor annual a'hie"o
contests between tine students Oh 'ne Two
academies Ht boston, New horN'
deiphia' fit'sourg' Cincinnan' Oh'oaso'
st Louis, hionmona' ATLANTA Ne" VIZ
leans. omaha anu gan pr"ncisoo' az
wnicn suitable prizes Snail 20 a"aroso'
An Appropriation sulnc'ent W p'o'Eoe she
prizes Is provided ior' OUT 'ne raiiroao
are required 10 carry tree tne osoe's 10
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-08
DIDN'T LIKE 10 WORK.

New Haven, Conn.,, December 7.-Ellen
Barrett, aged IL, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mira John Barrett, residing on Murray
place, committed suicide this afternoo II
by drinking carbolio acid. The girl was
reprimanded by her parents on her return
home early this morning from q dance
out of town which she attended. Later in
the morning the girl left her home for a
short while, during which time 1t appears
she purchased the poison and about three
O'Clock this afternoon went to to m alley
way and drank the contents of a two
ounce vial and then returned to the house
and told her mother of what shs had
done. Medical aid was at onos summoned
but 1t proved unavailing and the girl
died after suffering considerable agony.
The girl was the daughter of working
people, but from what has been learned IL
is surmised that che was dissatisfied with
her lot because she also had to work.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-08
CANNOT BE CONCEALED.
with Bryan silver IL the Issue Writes
Hon. j. M. Palmer.

Detroit, Mich, December IA Tribune
special from Howard, Mioh.. says: 1.-The
following letter from the Hon. John NJ.
Palmer, who Is at the head Of the sound
money DemocI ats, was written to Isaac
Nj. Lush, In regard to an alleged inter
view SIS nting that Gen. Palmer had
come OUT In favor of william ]. Bryan:
"Dsar Slr:-I have received your favor
of Decsm Der LIST. 1899. have never sesn
the interview to which yon allude and
don't know what 1t contained. but real
interview took place when l was In Wash
ington, recently In which 1 said that Mr..
Bryan would LIE nominated by the Demo
cratic convention and that with him al
its candidate the freq silver Issue Sould
net be concealed and that l would mo-
support him and did not predict his
election. / find that thu free silver Re-
publicans entertain the same views that
do. That on the issue OF 10 20 ]. Mr..
Bryan's opinions are known and cannot
be CLOSED oTer. Mr.. Bryan Will loss
Illinois by 100, 000 votes In my opinion
No gold Democrats will vote for hin
here
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-08

ssrsysd away from the Republican party
ard became officiaiiy q silvsrits and
actually Populist, has seen tie error Of
his ways and returned 10 the fold. The
Nevada senator yesterday attended the
caucus Of his Rspubiican colleagues and
wss received with warmth Of welcome
such - was due 10 . prodigsi son. He
was received with all this honors, too. for
IL Was arranged bsfors the nesting closed
that he should be assigned to committee
places a. Republican. and his name
will 80 appear when the revised list of
committees 10 announced.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-08
REGAINING CONFIDENCE.
Democrats Recovering From shock
Murphy Gave Them.

Boston, December For the time be-
Ing the municipal campaign seems to
have lapsed back into the ordinary round
Of meetings and raliys, although the sup
porters OF Gen. Collins, the Democrat C
candidate for mayor are putting In some
hard work toward couDteracting the
effect Of the fierce onslaughts made by
the followers of Hon. John X. Murphy
the boiling Democratic leader.
Another interview was put forth by the
Collins faction in which statements of
Mr.. Murphy were sharply denied, but the
usual rejoiner had not been issued at a
late hour toni yht. Tho Democrats, that
Is, those supporting Gen. Collins. a re
gradually rsgaining some OF the conh-
dsrcs which was SO rudely shaken on
Tuesday by the Murphy bolt and many
profess ths,belief that their candidate win
carry the city without difficulty.
The Republicans are making very
quiet campaign being more than salts
lied with the disruption In the Demo-
cratic ranks.
A number Of rallies were held by both
psrsies tonight. all of which were well
attended, but were not marked by any
special incident
The question of relaying the car tracks
In fremont street, which win be voted
upon on Tuesday. has not yet resolved
much consideration by the two candi-
datss. although the local papers are tax
ing 1t up vigorously.
The Portland daily press., 1899-12-08
FIRE IN NEW YORK.

New York, Dsoember Fire today in
the buildings Nos. ST.. $40 and 5Si Bread
way CAUSED loss of s75,000. A large
number of men and women were en-
ployed In No. ST. and some OF them ma
rowly escaped with their lives as the
flames reached celluloid goods and spread
rapidly. No loss Of life Ia known to have
occurred. The buildings belonged to the
estate of Delaney Kane. The principal
sufferers were Henry Newman and Co.,
clothiers supplies; Julius Friedlach. deal
srs IN oloaks and silks; Zimmerman and
Valiean company, fancy hats; Oestrecher
and Meyer hats and bonnets and sacks
Bros, ladies' hats.