davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

Animated aud Patriotic scenoon brigham
street by Pupils Of rubiie Schools.

II was nearly 10 o'clock this morning
when the admiral, and party lett the
Porches where they spent the night aud
took BREAKFAST. They were driven In
carriages at the head Of the procession
In which Helds band ana tho All Ilol-
lows band rendered ntlrring airs Of
patriotic music. The ndmirars car
riage was drawn by four white horses
aud In II were Admiral Sehley ana
Governor Wells, The admiral held a
large bunch OF roses In h. hand which
he waved frequently 10 the children.
In the second carriage were Mayor
clark, senator Henderson, Col. c, =.
burton. and ], J, DAILY, president Of the
National Guard followed by citizens ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

hands ooh. that's all right" replied the
old gentleman. n suppose well ave to
take the will for the deed. ch7''
MAKES a BRIEF SPEECH
At 1885 the party marched to the
north side Of the building where u tenn
pornry platform had been erected. Ad-
mlral schiey was called on for "a speech.
lie spoke a. follows!
Il don't think my friends or anyone
could pass through this beautiful
country, 10 b. met with such tributes
q Affection us have met with. With
out going away with a swelling heart.
Thcro II that feeling that I shall leave
you ALL One 81 devotion. Affection. and
thanks" Loud applause followed the
few rcmnrka and the party was then
driven 10 the Alta tub.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29

horseback. There was a profurlon of
Hays and national colors over the line
OF March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-29
UNWILLING on LiScoLN's pusr.
Interesting Ceremoni-. In the nigh school
TIL. Morning Patriotism and iinmor.

AZ II o'clock this morning the biz
assembly hall ut the High school war
packed 10 It's limit on the occasion of
the visit Of Admiral schlcy to unvcll
the bust OF Lincoln that recently was
purchased by that Institution from the
proceeds of the concert held last win.
ter. Tho crowd " happy young faces
together with n HprinkllnK u older ones
occupied every seat and place of want
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
Ms. pInrIe, NlnrrInh.

Lewiston, Me-, March 1.-THE mar.
slage OF Miss Edith Dingley, the daugh.
ter of the late Congressman Nelson
Dingley, to Colonel James Cecil Hooe
OF Washington, occurred at the home OF
the brides mother in this city satur.
day Hon. j. w. Gaines, member Of
congress from Tennessee, was best man,
and Lucy Kicker OF Lewiston wa,
bridesmaid. Mr., Hooe has charge Of
the interests In Washington OF Mrs.
Phoeb Hearst, widow OF the late Sen.
Ntor Hearst OF California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
DELAWARE DEADLOCK.
Legislative session Ended without Electins
senator.

Legislative session Ended without Eiecting
a senator.
Dover, Del, March ii-After one OF
tho most exciting scenes that has ever
been witnessed In the general assem-
bly, Of this state, the session OF 1899
ended yesterday afternoon without
electing n United States senator to
succeed Hon. George Gray. II is the
first time In the history Of the state
that there Is an unquestionable sem
atorIal vacancy, aud owing to the pre-
cedeni Of the upper house OF congress
in refusing TO seat gubernatorial APP
polutees after the Legislature OF a state
has had an opportunity TO elect, the
eca OF Mr.. Gray will rcmRin vacan I
mill the general assembly OF 1901
hall choose his successor. At the
sAme time the term OF Senator Richard
R. Kenney will also expire, and II will
therefore devolve upon the next legis
laturc 10 elect two senators.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
ITALY HAS WEAKENED.
No Uitimatum Has Bssn Delivered Z,
China.

No Ultimatum Has Been Delivered to
China.
Rome, March l5.-The Tribuna as
aerta that Italy has not delivered an
ultimRtum TO China. ON the contrary,
the Italian government has disavowed
the action OF signor MARITIME regarding
the San Nun bay AFFAIR, and has re.
called him, confldlng Italy's interests
to the British minister at Pelsin until
the successor OF MARITIME arrives there.
The news OF signor Martino's recall
came as n complete surprise to the
public. II is understood his note ask
ing China TO re-accept the first Italian
note was regarded by the Italian gov
eminent as too eonciliatory, but the
general belief is that China will inter
pref the recall as sign OF weakness.
Count Orgni, the Italian minister at
Toxic, will be appointed TO succeed
Signor MARITIME.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Chicago, March l0,-Colonel o. NJ.
smith, purchasing agent Of the gov
eminent at Chicago since 1893, testified
Tuesday before the government court
Of Inquiry that the stores OF canned
roast beef bought by him during the
Spanish war were all upon the direct
order OF General EagSn, the commits.
sary general lie also stated that some
purchases Of canned beef were made
without his knowledge by the commits.
sary general. This will tend to fix tho
responsibility upon General Eagan.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
DETAILS or PAsIo pArrLE.
General OTIS HePorts the Engagement Il
the War Department.

NNAH NNfNfNNAH
the War Department.
Washington, March i6.--The follow
ing cablegram has been received from
General OTIS
Until yesterday field operations here
since the capturing Of Caloocan of
minor nature, consisting Of driving
back small bands Of insurgents, with
considerable loss to the later, Ncster'
day Wheaton, with the Twentieth,
rwcnty.sccond infantry, the Oregon
and Washington troops section Sixth
artillery and squadron Fourth cavalry,
attacked large force Of the enemy,
drove them back and took line Of pasig
river. which he now holds, Two Inn
proviscd gunboats in lake have cap
tured considerable property. lnsur-
gents loss heavy, our own killed and
wounded slight, aggregating IS, most
ly slightly wounded. Insurgents ma do
no determined stand.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Chicago, March l0.-The headless
corpse OF man, mangled and bruised,
with one shoe and bit Of rope dang
ling from the ankle, was found tossing
among the waves OF Lake Michigan,
near Hyde Park. Upon investigation
II was found that at every Joint In the
body there was a cash, and the belief
is entertained that the body was cut in
order To double 1t into small compass.
that II might be more easily carried
In a sack or box to the lake. One cash
indicates that the spine was severed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
ouR IMPoRTs ANo ENpoRrs.
Figure. Prom the Bureau Of statistics fof
February,

Figures PROM the Bureau Of statistics foi
February,
Washington, March 10. The Feb
ruary statement Of the imports and
exports Of the United States issued by
the bureau Of statistics shows a. fol
lows.
Imports Of merchandise during Feb
ruary. 1899. 500. ESQ. o3g, Of which s2s,-
O7t,l70 was free Of duty Increase
over February. 1905, about s7.is0,oOO.
Exports Of merchandise, sg3,ssi.li9i
decrease, $1,000, 600. Imports Of gold
81. ilO. 9O6i decrease 100000.
Exports Of gold, s32i,,iO' decrease
s7o0.OOo. Imports Of silver. si,i27,O21i
decrease. s65s.OOO Exports Of silver
81, 502. 100. Increase, $4,000.
For the eight months ended Febru-
ary -, 1899. there was nm Increase In
the imports OF merchandise NJ com
pared with the same period in 1898 OF
sl2,si2,s3l Increase In the exports OF
merchandise, $50, 1886
Increase In the imports Of gold, $780,
657.43s. Decrease In the exports OF
gold, ss20,2ii. Decrease In the I'm
ports Of silver, si,s6i,ois. Increase In
the exports 81 silver, s537. O56.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

St. Petersburg, March iG.-The min.
lister Of finance, NJ DE Witt, address
ing the committee charged with the
regulation Of the corn trade, said the
cost OF protection was felt by all classes
and he urged the promotion Of an Influx
Of foreign capital, Us being the best
way TO get rid of this cost, because he
pointed out IL would lead to the crea.
tion Of industries in Russia. Instead OF
compelling the country To continue i'm.
porting foreign products to the amount
OF hundreds OF millions
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
GOMEZ IMPEACHED.
CUBAN CoMMANDEE.iN-cHiEF
REMOVED ny THE ASSEMBLY.
Il Charged with Failure Ia TITS military
Dutie. aud Disobedience
10 the Assembly.

Havana. March 1.-THE Cuban mil
itary assembly has impeached General
Maxine Gomez and removed him from
his command ~ genernl.in.chief Of the
Cuban army. the first ballot taken re-
sulting In twenty.six votes being cast
In support Of the motion 10 impeach
and remove General Gomez, against
four In opposition. 4
General Comes only a Nporters
were General Cespcdcs and neral
Nunez. The original motiq ,hich
was introduced by Senior Mau1.pssan.
gully, provided for the abolition Of
the grade OF general-in-chicf, but an
amendment was offered to this by
Senior Aguerro. which reads ITO
abolish the grade Of general-in-chief
and TO remove General Gomez for fail.
ure In his military duties and disobed.
fence TO the assembly"
Senior Aguerro DECLARED that Gomez
was insubordinate and should be pun.
ished, and Senior sanguilly insinuated
that the general was a traitor 70
Cuba.
The assembly then declared that the
5000, 900 Is insufficient aud that II Ia,
not yet accepted the proposition. The
discussion OF this question will soon
be taken up, now that General Gomez
has been removed.
General Gomez received at Molina,
n telephone message announcing u
him the assembly's decision. lie an
swered, calmly; IAN right | enjoy
the situation" lie then came 10 liza
vana 10 keep dinner engagement with
his daughter at the house OF friend.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
skrLeroN IN AN Ann cAAlR.
none. Of the spanish Admiral yiiiamn
Pound Near santisgo.

Santiago de Cuba, March i5.-Gencr-
al Leonard Wood, military governor
OF the department Of Santiago, IN the
presence Of the acknowledgement Of
IN. department, Colonel Bacon and
Captaln Gilmore, Captain Scott, cap
tain Of the port. and other officers,
posltlvely identified the remains Of the
spauish officer discovered a few days
ago among the rocks on the shore
about four miles west Of III Moro, rs
those Of Admiral Villamil, who com.
manded the Spanish torpedo boat de-
stroyers In the naval battle which
resulted In the destruction OF Admiral
Cervera's squadron.
Accompanied by the officers named
and by others, General Wood went In
a tug TO investigate personally rs to
the truth Of the report that the body
Of Spanish officer had been found,
tied 10 an arm chair, a; the point
designated The report proved we'll
founded.
Nearly opposite the point where the
wrecked torpedo destroyer Pluton lies,
General Wood found an arm chair with
ropes around II, a skull. bones ON the
ground and the ragged remnants Of
the uniform Of a captain In the Span.
ish navy. It was evident that the bur
yards had stripped the bones OF flesh.
II Is Observation-Disclosures a. to this
there Is no ccrtainty-that Admiral
villamil was taken ashore from the
Pluton in dying condition, tied In an
arm chair, and the superstition Is that
he died Immediately ON reaching the
shore, the body being left abandoned
among the rocks where IL remained
undiscovered until few days ago
General Wood, through the war de-
partnient, will notify the secretary Of
state Of the finding Of the remains 80
that they can be removed to Spain, n
the Spanish government 40 desires.
Pending final disposition they will be
kept at the arsenal here. The tattered
uniform will also be held subject 10
Spanish orders.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Waco, Tex, March is-Ed Fogg
killed Lee Pearson, whom he found In
room with Mrs. Fogg, after bloody
duel in which Fogg was wounded.
Fogg erawled through transom into
the room, aud In the dark he and Pear
son opened Are. Fogg sprang toward
the flash OF his antagonists pistol and
by chance seized the weapon just as he
was shot through the shoulder. lie
then placed his own weapon agains,
Pearson's heart aud killed him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
RECONCILIATION COMPLETE.
ureat britain aud uermany Kiss aud Make

Up.
London, March if.-Empcror VIII
liam, II Is announced. will arrive at
Cowcs on July Goth for yachting week.
The Daily Graphic, In commenting
upon the announcement, says; Coming
Immediately after the emperor's recep.
ton to Cecil Rhodes, II marks the com
pletc reconciliation OF Great Britain
and Germany.
The emperor dined with Prince Ilo-
henlohe. the imperial chancellor, Sun.
day after receiving Mr.. Rhodes, with
whom he had conversed for three
quarters OF an hour. Mr.. Rhodcs Is
continuing his visits to high officials
and Ananclers and the general belief
here Is that his efforts TO obtain the
Kaiser's adherence TO the project Of n
railroad from the cape To Cairo. pass
ing through German East African ter
ritory. will Nnecccd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
labor Law Arrest.

Portland, Ind, March le.-George
Beatty, one Of the proprietors OF the
Beatty Brady glass factory at Dun
kirk, has been arrested on six differ
ent complaints, five OF them charging
that he discharged employees OF his
factory for belonging to labor organi-
cations, and the sixth that he coerced
aud threatened TO discharge an em-
ploye who was a member Of a labor
union. Mr.. Beatty Immediately gave
bond in each case for his appearance
for trial
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
TEN MILLION DOLLAR DEAL.
Eastern Capitalist. Putting Money Into
Utah Mines.

Eastern Capitalist. Putting Money Into
Utah Mines.
New York, March IA ten million
dollar mining deal has just been con-
sumated In a Utah mining venture
that was engineered by Boston and New
York financiers,
The United States Mining company
was organized with $40, 900, 900 capital.
II win control several large mines in
Bingham, Utah, including the Old
Jordan, now large and well known
property.
The various properties to be consoli-
dated have been under inspection for
several weeks. The capital will be di-
yided into 100000 shares at se5. II will
start with 81, 900, 900 cash in the treas
ury.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
AouiNALpo's REVENGE.

Refuses TO Release spanish Prisoners no
cause of their Cruelty to FIIiplnos.
Madrid, March if.-It Is reported
here that Aguinaldo has redoubled his
opposition TO the release of the Spanish
prisoners now In the hands OF the in.
surgents, because General Polovieja,
now minister OF war, caused DR., Rial,
who drew up the statutes OF the Philip
pine league. and was, therefore, prAe.
tically the instigator OF the revolt In
the islands, TO be shot In December,
1900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
QUEEN MAY RATlFY.
raay Way for spain to Handle the Peace
frosty.
Ctrs

lnaf way f~ Hpain 20 hahui" th' feate
frosty.
Madrid, March iG.-The Corrcspon-
ieneia says the cabinet has advised the
queen regent TO ratify the treaty OF
peace with the United States, without
waiting the rcassembling Of the cor
les. The government denies that the
United States has demanded the In
tcrvcntion OF the cortes In the ratihca
lion of the treaty.
The presence OF 800 soldiers repatri.
Ated from Cuba alta Te Deum celebration
yesterday, Ia memory Of the CarliHts
VINO wcfe'Nricdt N the colonial wars
sxemplihez the intrlgucs Of the carlist
to gain the support Of the disbandet
troops. An investigation shows thaI
the oarlists paid Eve pesetas to eacl
soldier attending the service.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
ATTACKED BY RATS.
Two sleeping children Receive Fatal Il
lures.

lures.
Boston, March i4.-Sewer rats at.
tackled two sleeping children In house
In Dorchester and inflicted probably
fatal wounds Mira Woodward left
her two children, Elsie, aged years
and Emma, aged year, asleep In
their bed while she went to the grocery
store. Returning half an hour later
she found them covered with blood,
and examination showed that parts Of
the face aud limbs had been eaten.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
GOMEZ Is LOYAL.
Recognizes Only One Power In the Island
That OF the United states.


Havana, March i6,-Gcnernl Gomez
says he recognizes only one power In
the island-that OF the United States.
All the Cubans can do, he declares, Is
by permission Of the American authori.
ties, and therefore the military Assem-.
bly, can only talk. In his opinion the
assembly is acting as II does because
II wants 10 get more money out OF the
United States. In this connection he
points out that the assembly first pro.
posed to ask $50, 900, 900 As for himself
he AYERS that he is not beggar. The
United States government offered the
sa,Oce, o0V aud no has never asked an
increase In the gift Indeed, he says,
TO ask more would be undlgnifed and
Improper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
RICH ALASKAN STRIKE.
Selected Specimens Assay From $4,000
Go 100000 o. the Ton.

seattle, Wash, March i5.-News has
been received here Of a rich strike in
the Sea Level mine, near Ketchecan, in
southeastern Alaska, A vein OF forty
dollar ore has been uncovered, with
streaks that run as high as $50 to the
ton. Some selected specimens received
here will assay from sso, 900 to 100000
to the ton The Sea Level mine Is
principally owned by san Francisco
parties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
PAsIo HAS BEEN TAKEN.
General wheaton Attacks aud Captures tn,
city.

Manila, March 10. General Wheaton
attacked and captured the city Pasig,
east OF Manila, Monday afternoon.
The enemy made stand for an hjsr,
but at the end OF that time were forced
TO retreat. The loss OF the Filipinos
was thirty killed and sixteen prisoners,
and OF the United states forces six
were wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
THEY STAND FIRE.
Two or Three Regular Regiments May be
Organized From Volunteers.

Washington, March l5.-lt is ex-
pected that General Otis will be auth
orized TO organizs two or three regi-
nents of the provisional army out Of
the volunteers from the various states
now at Manila when the time comes
for mastering out these volunteers.
The volunteers, II is stated at the war
department, do not want TO come home,
having the American determination
moi 10 .retreat while under ire.N
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17

Washington, March 1.-THE monthly
statement OF the exports OF domestic
products issued by tho bureau OF sta.
tistices shows that during the month
OF February, 1899, the exports were az
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-03-17
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR.
AdIutant- Generals once Issues stat
mcnt of Deaths.

Washington, March le,- The fol-
lowing statement has been issued
showing the total number OF deaths
reported TO the adjutant-generars
Office between May /, ls9s, aud Febru-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
CHAPTER XXI.

When they had put him in a big> soft
bed in the chamber adjoining kola's
reception room, Hendricks went out to
the >caT2ge:'' The green curtain was
still doweSbut b, saw that it was puAed
aside ,3fTla that tie occupant was peer
ing cautiously out. When she saw him
coming: she opened the carriage door
and. LOCKE dan xiously into his face. =
HendHcss Smiled. ~ **.ss ..s. - :
"Gie1ow lis SAFE he said. "He is
weak, of course, but he will pull through
all right. ..5...sg F.: ;.I 3s.... :;st...
She seemed unable either to answer
or to move. The stare Of her eyes
Observation-Disclosures doubt onsher part as
to the verify of the news. s Is.
II think you; might, come in, il you
WISH" ddded.Hendricks. "We have put
him to bed: ,intd the doctor is preparing
somathing:warn: for him" =
Without a word, she got out OF the
carriage, and idumbly followed him.
AS they were ascending the steps. she
paused halfway up the fight 81 and
looked at Hendricks pitifaIly. and then
down at her feet. Her kneess bent and
she clutched his arm, S5s.s#
...' IL don't know what s the matter
with me" she faltered S. don seem
able to- move Oh, please pardon MY
weakness. '..s
"1t's the shock, 3 :. said Hendricks, az
s most nderly. 6 You must stry toicalm
I yourself. All the trouble as over, Oh
know and the prisoner is IS chains
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04

So During the erineanS6a as read
ers OF kiinelak e'a history will re-
member, there was much tronble
over the con ition Of the. army.
William Howard Ruasell, the famous
corresp ndent=of the London Times,
wrote letters severely riticising the
leaders Of the army and incide ntalIys
:; Tue e government and. ar used the in-.
'7aal OF the English people.
The e. Duluth Duluth News Tribune probably
considers Russell~a traitor. ..s:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-08-04
celIent s. eme soff7 ma king appear
.thats.his yictim had sudd denly left the

thathis yietin had sudden left ~
city sss
81 III { irsts q roWded Carut q els body
into one Of his BIT, runks} and deliber:
sately went down to the street and en-
ployed q passing baggageman toHcome
up for the trunk, pref that II
was III I'll out attrac citing notice,
he got the trunk delivered at hisSown
roomsSin town. and earl = the nextmorn.
ing had st removed out here by his In
dian servant. He next dropped Car.
uthers' valet q note from Philade lphia,,
which was mailed in that city BY an
eastern confed crate, and later he
forged another communica ton to Miss
Huntingdon. Il. S..s II s5
Bit, in the meantime, he was think
ing Of some unique means Of totally
!. destroying the body !. He ended By cnt-
ting.it ZIP and reducing II to- ashes By
oxy-hydrogen flame, all except the
hand, which. for a time, escaped his
notice. He2swas about to throw the
ashes away when he ran across the
hand. Then the thought occurred to
/ ulln tudL uuleSS ~ NelS proven DeyOuu
doubt that Caruthers was actually
dead there would be endless litigation
before Miss Huntington could come
into her unce's estate. y AS you know,
that would not have suited Kola, so he
put the ashes aud hand in the vase, and
managed to get them into Caruthers
apartments. His tirstidea was lhatit
would betaken for the work OF crank.
hence his cranky letter to me-; His
next inspiration was to hypnotize Gip-
low aud lsl;.ke him confess and flee, bui
fora week the artist persistently avoid
ed him, and it was not till Kola discoy-
erred that was back from Boston tina:
he. accidentally met the artist and .ac-
complished his purpose." ."
:, But why did Kola make the first at
tempt on your life?' asked the doctor
''"Because he had already decided 10
murder Caruthers, marry the heiress
and continue r, his role of italians
count in New York, and was afraid that
l would souner or later recognize him -