davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
uopDAnD's WATERLOO,
After rive Rounds with Gus Ruhiin. Joe
Promptly Quits

New York. March 7.-dus Ruhlin OF
Akron. o.. met ana defeated Joe Uod-
dard OF Australia. m the nth round of
what was TO have been twcnty-round
bout before the LenoX Athletic club
tonight. Both men stripped IA excel
lent condition. hut Rubin had the call
In the betting. This was certainly JUS
tined, from his appearance and from
the outset he held Ills oppnnont cheap.
IS, evidently saw that Joe could
not onset his PUSHES and from the very
beginning forced the lighting. The
Australian went down frequently with
good cause, but towards the close OF
the contest he dropped without cause
and wnH descrycdly disqualified. Rubin
was a TO fnvorite Ia the betting.
Round onc-Goddard opened with u
left to the body. landing lightly. Gus
landed with left ana right on the head
and body, and was cautioned for hit.
ting In the brcnkaway a Hight left
from Gus sent Goddard 90 tho floor.
but the old-timor was up Immediately,
only 10 20 down again with right ON
the Jaw. This time Goddard lny down
eight seconds. when he got up he
felnied with his loft and was met with
hard right ON the face and went
down third time, remaining on tho
floor almost To tho limit. and when he
got up there were only u few seconds
LETT before the round ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
MESSAGE 10 KIrLING.
Condolences NJ Emperor Of Germany to
Author Commented Upon.

Berlin. March 1.-Emporor williams
message OF sympathy to Mrs. Rudyard
Kipling oocasioncd by her husbands
serious Illness In commented upon BY
the press here today.
The vosrirohc zsitung says: This
new manifestation OF the cmpcror's
aud the recent ono by the German
the erroneous statements that Ger
many In about TO declare a tnriff war
ON the United States. The German
nation, on the contrary. II strongly de-
sirouh OF living In peace with America.
economically AH well. but hopes for
full reciprocity ana that the legitimate
Interests OF Germany VIII be conHld-
cred"
The above remarks and Emperor
Williams action are apparently based
Ola the theory OF his majesty that sir
ftudyard ltiplinFs rraldencc In the
United States. the fact that his wife
Il an American and hlr sympathy for
this could make him an American In
spirit " not by birth, as the dis
tingulshcd author was born In bombay
December 30. 1880.
The Post says "rho great cordially
with which our monarch honorn Mr.
Klpling ought 10 b. calculated to re-
mind Americans, after n period ~ nrti-
fetal cftrangement which We trust IL
past. that they VIII now here mud
reader and moro Joyful recognition Of
tho brilliant features OF their character
than from their cousins here first from
our imperial leader"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
"rrnn,nLr TuaK" DEFEATED.
Ernest Hoebcr Com.- out IN Top In
Grs.oo-Isoman Wreatiing Match.

Boston. Mass. March Ernest
Kocher defeated the Terrible Turk"
In u Graece- Roman wrestling match
IYIiEht In Music hall. winning the bout.
which. under the conditions interview
Ing. was also the match. The Turk
was u giant IN statue nr compared with
with Itoobcr and In skill was his oppo-
ncntn equal until recently. The con-
dltion1 ware 90 be two falls out OF
shoulders To be pinned. iiying or roll
Ing falls not 10 count.
The match ended somewhat abruptly.
lluebVr had repeatedly tried to throw
the Turk by means OF u head or neck
hold. while the latter wnr un all fourH.
He failed each time TO move the Turk
and as a rule relinquiahcd the hold and
returned TO the center Of the mat.
After twcnty-nine aud nnc.hulf min
utcs Roebcr had the Turk once again
on al four1. the latter with his body
archcd and with his face close 10 the
mat by a quick movement Kocbor
weakened the extended left arm ~ tho
Turk and. bringing II quickly to the
rear. started back-hammcr lock
Slowly the arm went back In the dan
gcfouH position and the Turks man
aver acknowledged the defeat IN the
fan for his man. Hocber. however, r..
fused TO ac@pt the fall and retained the
lock. az was his privilege. To save his
mans MIN from being broken the
Turk'r manager rave up the match.
The Turks manager explained 60 the
audience that Sraeco-itomnn was not
the Turks advantage aud forthwith
challenged Rocbor To n match FOR 81 800
at catch ne catch can. Rocber declined
to accept nj this timo owing to contract
engagements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
pELAwAnr's DrApLocK.
with Only si,s Days Remaining. strong
Efforts Made To Arrive at Decision.

Dover. Del. March 7.-oniy Ave days
remain before the final adjournment of
the legislature ANA strong effort IA
made 81 hnrmOnlxe the Republican fac
tons. thus securing the election ~ u
successor 10 United states Senator
George Gray. with this end In vicw q
letter was handed 10 every Republican
member Of the general assembly today
signed by Congressman g. ~. GroH-
vcnor and Secretary Charles Dick NJ
the Republican national committee
urging an carly and final settlement NJ
the Senatorial question. The letter
says;
1--WE do not assume 10 advise In re-
Fard 60 your duty "a members ~ the
legislature hut do want 60 Impress on
you that In close aud bitter contests
the win Of the majority II a safe guide.
The Republican party M large " In
torcsted not only IN gaining Il Senator
hut also IN the future success of tho
party In Delaware"
The communication II regarded as
fay0ring AddickH No he has the support
OF n majority Of the Republicans,
ElRhty-nlne ballots have been taken
since the voting for Senator began ani
the deadlock has continued unchanged.
the slight shifting ~ the votes each
day not affecting the result. Tho be
llef here among the leaders u that the
legislature Will adjourn finally on
Monday next without iilling the va
cancy and that Delaware viii get along
with only one representative In the up
per branch Of Congress until 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
Stubborn Senatorial War in Ne
braska Abruptly Terminates.
TO SUCCEED W. V. ALLEN.
John L.. Webster ofOniaha Withdraws
Prom the Race Republicans
Name Successor In Caucus.

Lincoln. Neb.. March Tho most
stubborn senatorial contest In the his
tory OF Nebraska ended abruptly to-
night when Judge Monroe l.. Hayward
Of Nebraska city was nominated In
the Republican caucus ms the successor
OF William V. Allen. Populist. The ac-
ton OF tonight will be formally ratified
at noon tomorrow at the Joint session
OF the Legislature.
Judge Hayward's election In the
caucus came on the second ballot. II
followed brief note OF withdrawal.
sent TO the caucus by John l.. Webster
OF Omaha. which released his sup
portcrr. who Immediately began chang
ing their votes to Hayward. In the
midst OF the uproar. Speaker CLARK
OF Lancaster county moved that Judge
Hayward be made the unanimous
choice OF the caucus. and II carried with
a cheer.
Judge Hayward has been urged ms
the logical Republican candidate since
the election IN November decided the
political complexion OF the lcgisla-
turc. As tho Republican nominee for
governor he made an exceptionally
strong light. reducing the fusion maj
GRITTY In the State materially. lilo has
led In strength since the legislative
balloting began. but was handicapped
until recently by the hostility 10 "a
caucus. and the fact that he had n
united field against him. The contest
closes with less bitterness manifested
than was TO be expected. hin leading OPP
poncnts Joining In congratulations.
Monroe Leland Hayward. nominated
by the Republican caucus for United
States senator to succeed William V.
Allen. was born IN Willsboro. Essex
county. Ne. Y. December 20. 1870. His
ancestors came to this country before
the revolution. Al the outbreak Of the
civil war he enlisted In the Twenty
second New York Infantry and was
aftcrward Transferred to the Fifth
cavalry. He was discharged In De-
cembcr, 1862. owing to disability aris-
ing from sickness. ON rrturnlng home
he entered Fort Edwards college In
r'itute, whore he completed his edu-
cation.
Ills father Ind removed to wlacou-
nin, and young Hayward followed. lie
studied law at Whitewater and came
60 Nebraska In 1867. settling Mt Nebrnr-
fn city. whcr he has resided ever
since and prncticcd his profession. lie
has never held any Office except that
Of member Of the State constitutional
convention In 1873. mud n short term
on the bench. In 1885. when he iiiied
out the remainder 81 u term by app
pointmcnt from the governor.
He was the Republican candidate for
governor last fail. cutting the fusion
rTajority down from 5000 To 2,000. lie
has wife one daughter and two sons,
one ~ whom. Edwin r.. n n surgeon In
the United States army. ana william
H.. n lawyer. who -vns n captain IN
the Second Nebraska during the late
war He has accumulated CONF
Portable fortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08

San Francisco, March s.-The board
OF state harbor commissioners took nc-
ton yesterday which insures ample
accommodation Tor gu transports and
government on the Pacific. a resolu-
ton was adopted instructing the chief
engineer 10 prepare plans and spocif-
cations for transforming Fremont
streot wharf into covered dock with
All needed appliances. work to be con-
Eliminated With the least possible de-
lay. This wharf rs one hundred feet
wide, Ia IN excellent condition, being
constructed NJ built-up piles, and In
deairnbly located being adjacent Ia
the mail dock aud IN proximity to the
southern Pacific railway and the pro-
posed terminus u the santa Fe. This
notion IL expected 20 offset the Efforts
~ Inc business men of Seattle to mako
that city the headquarters OF the gov
ernments supply department for the
troops in Hawaii and the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
GERMAN CONSUL TO SAMOA
Herr salf'o Pass through he United States
In Route 10 Apa.


Chicago. March s.--A special 10 the
Tribune from Washington saysi
Herr Salf. the newly appointed con-
sui OF Germany 10 Samoa. who Will, By
virtue Of his office. be- president OF the
municipality. has not yet started for
his post and In consequence officials Of
the department OF state are wondering
when he viii start He viii 40 TO ga
moa BY way OF tho United states, and
II IN expected VIII have conference
with Secretary Hay while on route. Ile
has been scheduled to leave Germany
several times, ana once not as far AZ
London. but was recalled by his gov
crnment.
Herr saif will succeed Dr. Ranel. IN,
German consul at Apia, who N charged
with having caused the trouble there Ia
January. II was the intention OF the
German government 10 recall Dr. Rnffcl
several weeks ago. but aH he was In
contempt OF court. he was not per-
mlttcd 10 leave the island.
The German government, through
diplomatic representations, explained
the dilemma Il was In and requested
that the United States ignore the con-
tempt proceedings against Dr. Rnffcl,
" he would be- Immediately ordered TO
leave the island
The United States and Great Britain.
through their diplomatic representa-
lives. held conference and II was
unanimously agreed that ~ the Ger
man government would recall Dr. Raj
Eel Immediately the contempt OF court
proceallngH would not be- pressed. This
pledge Was given by Germany and Dr.
llnf'ol was expected To leave Apla ON
February g.
This action on tho part Of Germany
IN accepted nH virtual admission that
Dr. Ranci exceeded his authority and
that Germany diaavowa his acts. II In
also constructed as meaning that Ger
many Is doing everything possible TO
restore harmonious agreement with
the United states
The United States and Great Brltnin
have reached an understanding that
the actions ~ Dr. Rnfiel were roaponpl-
bile for the entire disturbances created
there by Matnain'H regime. but as Ger
many has practically disavowed tho
acts Of her conful BY recalling him IL
IN not believed there VIII be any fur.
ther action taken by either OF the gov.
crnmentn interested IN the protectorate
over the islands. chief Justice Cham
bcrs. the American who was appointed
by the three powers. has been upheld
in his decisions. ana Mnlietoa TanuB
win be the hing established by the pros
tectorntc.
The Philadelphia, which left Homo
lulu February ". Will probably remain
at Apia for n considerable period or at
least dntn matters quiet down and thu
decision 81 chief Justice Chambers re-
ceives the endorsement Of the people.
According to the Berlin treaty OF
1859. Matanfa cannot be king and Will
not be recognized by either OF the
bowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
ENEMY AGAIN
DRIVEN BACK.
Hale and Wheaton's ,Brigades En-
gage the fiIipinos.
REBELS UTTERLY ROUTED.
'">"rnent Loss sscavy,wbiicA American
casuni,ie. During Day Were one
KILLED, seven wounded.

Manila. March IA detachment Of
Con. Haie's and Gen. whcatons bri.
gndes was engaged for two hours this
morning clearing the country In front
OF their lines on both sides Of the river.
inc enemy concentrating with the APP
parent purpose N cutting on the earri.
son at the watcrworks. The rnbcls
bolted at the FIRST signs Of the advance.
nut they separated into small bodies
whenever the covert afforded oppor-
tunity. and kcpt mp running IRE. By
series of rapid advances. followed by
HANK movements. the enemy was com.
plctcly routed ~ far out as Gunda-
loupe on the right and almost TO Mari.
gum ON the left. The casualties re-
ported are!
WOUNDED.
Capt o. Brlcn Of company n. First
wyoming volunteers and two men
slightly wounded.
The rebel loss was heavy. no rebels
were visible ut noon.
This afternoon Gen. Haio's brigade
continued the work Of driving out tho
rebels from the country between the
reservoir and the watcrworka, "a dis.
stance OF about three miles. The
country w now clear on the left Of the
river but the enemy II Htlll In front OF
Gen Wheaton'r line.
Near San Pedro Mncnti they have
been attempting 20 make the positions
OF the Sixth artillery on the hills IN
tennblc. their shnrpshooters keeping up
a constant FIRE all day. Tho casualties
today arci
KILLED.
Private Lovcjoy. company C, wash
ington volunteers. killed by n stray
WOUNDED.
Mai. Bell. Seventh United states
cavalry.
Private Young. company NJ. Twen.
tloth Infantry.
Private curran. company II. Twen-
tirth Infantry.
Private Parks. company !. First
Wyoming volunteers
This morning the enemy In front Of
Gen. Ovcnshino'a division. displayed a
ilng ~ truce. but retired when Lieut..
Kochlvr with two men advanced to
meet IL. This afternoon they again
showed n white flag and again two
officers had nm Interpreter advanced.
When the Americans were within
about 200 yards OF the rebels the latter
dragged rifles from behind their backs
and opened lrc upon them, but for
tunntcly without eject. 1fawthorno'H
battery fired two shells. killing sew
crnl Of the enemy.
In accordance with instructions TO
the land aud naval forces. general
order was issued today inHtructing the
troops 10 give particular attention to
the duty u furnishing full protection
to the lives and property ~ all Ger.
man. Austrian. Dutch. Italian and
Portuguese residents. and with the CO.
operation N the resident German con-
sui. 10 give aid and assistance where
ever necessary.
Al o'clock this afternoon the tenn
porntufo was ~ degrees Fahrenheit,
and the heat IN intense. especially on
the lines. where twenty-five men were
temporarily FRUSTRATED during the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
HARMONY ~ KANSAS.
10th sides Of Legislature Meet Each Other
Halt Way-peadio-k Hrokep.

Topeka. Kan. March THE kanans
legislature finished It's business tonight
ana viii adjourn sine die tomorrow. y
deadlock that has prevented all legir-
lntlnn for three days past was brOken
tonight by tho Yielding of the Repub-
llean House 10 the demands OF the Pop
ulist Senate. The strife grew out of a
judicial contest In the district composed
Of Ncmaha. Brown and Doniphan coun-
ties.
The returns were In favor Of Judge
brown. n Republican, but his PopullHt
opponent. Falcon. iilcd "a contest before
the state senate. In accordance win
the KANSAS law. The senate postponed
action ON the contest until near me
close of It's session. when the majority
brought In "a bill appropriating sie'Ovo
20 defray the expenses OF the senate
sitting In special session 20 consider the
contest.
Te Republicans denounced this as a
salary grab and Killed the measure
whereupon the Popullat senators added
the appropriation measure 10 the eNecu-
tive and judicial appropriation blll as
a rider. Then came the deadlock inc
Populists absolutely refusing 10 pass
the appropriation bill without the
rider.
After n turbulent session today both
sides weakened. The Republican
house passed special bill approprlnt-
ing 10000 for the special session or inc
senate, and this the Populist senator's
accepted. after which they passed the
appropriation bill.
Gov Stanley will veto the bill. but
the senators declare that they VIII holi
the special session and rely upon the
next legislature 10 pay their expenses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
TRANSPORTATION ron TROOPS.


Washington. March THE purpose
OF tho administration 20 send large re-
Inducements 20 General Otis at Manila.
presents u serious problem OF transport
iation TO the officers OF the quarter
masters department,
About 300 troopn are under orders
to prepare for transportation To Manila
by way Of San Francisco and tho
Pacific ocean. The only troOpshipa
available for the service are the Aria.
onn, scandal. Newport. Morgan city.
and Zealandia. The last named IL the
only one at fan Francisco. all the
others being IN the Orient The Zca-
lnndia Il now undergoing repairs and
viii not DO ready for rca for three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08

weeks. she II n small steamer with n
carrying capacity OF only oVp men
Th, steamer city OF Pueblo. which
has been used In the government trans.
port sfvice has been reclaimed by her
owners on the expiration Of the con-
tract time as they have refused to re-
new the contract.
The main dependence Of the govern
ment therefore IN the transportation OF
endorsements to Gen. OTIS rests upon
the transports now IN eastern winters.
II will take these vessels about n
month to make the long trip across the
Pacific In addition to these vessels
three other transports Will be available
FOR the service between the Philippines
md tho United states. The Grant.
sherman and Sheridan are now In var
lous stages Of the route between New
York and Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
uoMpwAHD HOUND.
Collier Brutus Reaches san Francisco with
Omrers ON Board.

San Francisco, March Tho United
States collier BrutuH arrived today
from Manila with crew ~ ifty-four
men and the following officers; Lieut..
Stocl.lcy Morgan. executive ana nayi-
eating officer OF the Olympia. who ON
May list had charge OF the olympia's
switch battery En1ign William Dunn.
watch officer. Gunner e. u. Robson Of
the Monterey; chief Ensign Harry
Scapoid and Assistant Surgeon NJ. V.
Stone.
The Brutus left Manila December
Goth. arrived mt Guam January let. and
after a DELAY Of one month started Tor
Honolulu. arriving nj that port Fcbru-
AIRY 18th She sailed for San Francisco
February 2;th. Her commander re-
ports nii wcil on board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
New Spring All-over Laces! New Spring
Fancy Nesting! New Spring Drapery Nets!

The mos, exquisite lace ever shown
In this city Just received. Offering tho
newest and pretticnt styles In cmbrold-
cred, huted and lace effects for dress
fronts and coverings. our low prices on
these hish grade novelties are revela-
tlon 60 tho trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
Beautiful NeCkWear.

The most artistic shapes and styles
Of fashions latest fads In Fancy senrfs.
Fronts. Stock Collars, Bows. etc. for
Ladies' Ncckwear Just received and
offered this week at prices never before
marked ON new and stylish goods thus
early In the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
pnInrny IN pEsSsyLvAsIA'


Harrisburg. Pa. March IA meeting
charges OF bribery In connection with
the passage OF tho Mccarrell Jury bill
In the house. wan held this evening ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
New Black Dress Goods.

In All-wooi aud Wool ao,,air nov.
elites. superior make and finish. vary
in width from IS 10 20 inches. Special
prices. 5oc. COO. &c. soe. ii.io and u.2s
a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-08
$3.50

Being the now shape Jackets In tight
fitting. half hitting and ny front. Also
new shape Circular Skirts. trimmed
with stitching. strapped seams. braid.
tailor buttons. fine Innings. all popular
materials and colorings. We arr show
Ing a large variety from $40. si2so. SIS
10 $50.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-05-27
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
Saturday, May 81, 1893.
A Rapid Fruit Train.

We are in receipt of a letter from
3. G.. Warner, general passenger
agent of the "Cotton Belt Route"
system of railways giving an interest
inc statement of the movement OF
strawberry shipments from Iyief'
Texas, to Chicago, Cleveland and
Peoria. The first train which lett
TYLER at O:35 p. m. of April 29th
arrived at Chicago on May "a at z
q. m. making the run almost from Inc
Gulf to the lakes in So hours 20 mn-
.utes. On the 4th of May a train
made the same run in 48 hours and
SO minutes, and on the same day an
other shipment left at $40 a. m. ano
reached Peoria, Ill. in 48 hours ano
Is minutes. On May 9Th a. ship
ment Of strawberries covered the dis
lance between Tyler and Cleveland
: Ohio, in II hours and 80 minutes
This shows a movement of fruits I'm
]. equalled for speed in Texas record
!. will do more to increase the profits Q
the fruit industry to growers than ca
well be estimated.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-05-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
18th judicial District Court-No. 0
Parish of Vermilion.
Succession of Modesto E. Deculr.
Application of Adelbert Broussard n
Simeon Broussard, co-administrators
to be discharged.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned or interested in said success
sion or having any opposition to make
to the application of Adelbert Brous-
sard and Simeon Broussard co~admin-
istrators to be discharged of the admin
istration of said succession and that
their bond be Cancelled to file the same
in writing in the Office of the clerk OF
court within ten days from date of this
notice.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office this Goth day of May, 1899.
ALcIDE LEBLANC,
CLERK of Court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-05-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
18th judicial District Court-Ne.
lO6s-Parish Of VermilIon.
sChappuis amidst. John
Nicholas Landry ct ais.

By virtue of a writ Of 5eri laciae
issued In the matters of the above en-
titled and numbered suit and 70 Ine
directed from the Honorable Inv
Judicial District Court Aforesaid, ia
and for the State and parish aOose
mentioned, ] have seized and will e.
pose to public sale to the last ana
highest bidder, at the principal iroas
door of the courthouse in this PARISH
on
Saturday, May ~, ISSSs
between the hours prescribed law, sas
following described property elsea Y
satisfy said writ, to wit
One certain tract of land situated y
Vermilion parish on the west sac Y
Vermilion river, containing SIX acres u
superficial area; bounded narta ~
west by Solomon Wise, south by MaIle
Broussard and east by Vernlilon rssa;
together with the gin building ~
other improvements thereon, aiso uns
15- horse power engine, one lS-lo,ss
power boiler, one so saw gin and QUIZ
press, pulleys and other fixtures ~
thereto attached. ,,;l
sherif's Office, Abbeville, La ap''
22d 1899. :
20. HEBERT, Sheriff