davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Rouse fine Liver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, csc. per box,
Prepared by C.L Hood 8 Co. Lowell, Mass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Henry Lewis the negro who was ar
rested the other day on the charge OF
criminal Intimacy with Annie Lnndean,
was arranged before Judge Tlmfnony
this afternoon aud pleaded not guilty.
The ease was set Tor Monday. Decem-
Der ith, NJ 10 o. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
rnASnsOi,iNo EAnnir ur,,


Thuraday November aih q,
sion VIA Oregon Short Ma \,
TRIP only ~ For parilrgisr III
browning Bros store Man 49,. \
q. !. l.. city ticket uillee. Tnls I
':i5 a. m. returning atspm wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Robert J. Smith had the pleasure Of
confronting the judicial bench this nf-
tcrnoon On the charge NJ taking on a
cargo ~ llnuor too heavy 90 transport
His plea was guilty and II was case
Of 50 or lhrnn lnya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

ruAsKsoi,iNo ninnir nrsr


Thursday November Nth rtu,.
sion Via oregon Short line RIsrl
trip only ". For particular An n
browning Bros store. Main s,nI., Z,
-. 3. L. city ticket office. Train 49,,
1.ii a. m. returning atspm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from NJ.
lures mild laXatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

u. ". LAWYER a 60. are non ,ig,.,
IN thoir elegant new offices 10 H. A.
bach Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
rocunr rur 0nIrrr ~ rwo nay,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
Al druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. 4. W. Groves signature
IL on each box. Csc. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
rnASKso,yiNo HAnniT ut,,


Thursday November ,0,h y,-.
sion Via Oregon Shcrt lime NJ
trip only 81 For particular IN !,
Browning Bros. store. Mas it,, =.
-. g. l.. city ticket office. Tnin 49,,
d;i5 "a. M, returning atspm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
HEAVY BLOW IN THE WEST
Loss of Life and Property in Five
States

CHICAGO, August 12-According to dis
patches received from points in Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin much
damage was done by last nights storm.
IN some places there was loss of life due to
lightning, and the loss in crops and de-
stroyed buildings reaches heavy figure.
Those killed are:
Collins, farm hand, near Harvard, H.,
struck by lightning
Frank Stickney, aged seventeen, struck
py HShtnlng near JanesVille.
The injured
John Carr, Harvard, ILL.,, stunned by
lightning.
Christian Kruse, sElgin, ILL.,, shocked by
lightning.
Son and granddaughter of above, stunned
by lightning.
John Orr, Harvard, H., stunned by light
nino.
Robert Orr. Harvard H., stunned by
lightning.
IN many places live stock was killed. A
large party h, d gathered IN new barn,
lightning demolished the structure and in
lured number of those inside. An ice
mousse belonging to the Knickerbocker Com
pany or Chicago was burned by lightning
at Elgin.
At GAINESVILLE, Wis., the house of L. c.
y Br1en was demolished by lightning. All
members of the family We're absent at a
picnic and thus their Hyes were saved. At
Bessemer, Mich, twenty-five dwellings, were
moved from their foundations by the wind
and flood. Corn and small grain in stack
lars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

Arthur N. Mitchell and Col. Chas i,
Reicks of thia city, who have been at Har-
per's Ferry, viii leave there today for Cape
May, where they contemplate remaining a
week or ten days.
David Tally and John F. Pearson are
now at Bray, Ireland, where they are talk
ing rest before resuming their tour over
the continent.
Mr.. Chas. D. Russell of Watertov,n.
Mass, has Joined his uncle, Mr. David Tai.
ty, in Europe. He intends remaining until
the reopenins of Harvard College
Mr.. Jefferson La Fayette Harrison left
New York today Via the Mallory Line for
Galveston. Tex, where he will spend the
remainder of the summer. He may Iclte
in Galveston permanently.
DR.. Louease n. Lehman has gone TO
Alton, Va.
Mr.. H. NJ Lincoln. who has beer very i'll
for the past three weeks, is out of danger
but still very weak, ard his recovery will
be slow
The many friends of Mr.. James Il. Bangs
of Denver, Col. formerly Of this city, VIII
be glad To know of his improved health
since his visit to San Antonio and Calves
ton, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS.
Request That Tariff Rates BE Modffi-
ed i'm Certain Respects.

Mr.. Luis Munoz Rivera, representing
Porto Rican interests, accompanied by Mr..
H. S. Pubens, who represents number of
Porto Rican municipalities. had a confer
ence with Secretary Root today They
presented request that the tariff rates in
Porto Rico be modified so as to admit agri-
cultural implements, building materials
and articles of prime necessity for the peo-
pie. They also urged that early municipal
elections be held and that open markets be
allowed for Porto Rican products As to
the removal of the duty and open markets.
they said they We're necessary I'm order to
assist the people of the island to again get
upon their feet and to recover from the
depression of the past few years and also
from the destructive cyclone which has
recently done much damage.
Secretary Root assured the deDutation
that he had already given a great deal of
attention to Porto Rican affairs, and would
If possible, grant the requests which had
been made. He had considered the sub
Ject of municipal elections, and he was de-
termined to have this proceeded with at
the earliest opportunity. lie said he de-
sired to get all possible information Upon
the condition in Porto Rica, and appointed
another conference for Monday, when he
Will further discuss the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
NAVAL ATTACHE CoLwELL.
The Controllers Decision us to His
Pay and Allowances

Lieutenant Commander Colwell the ma
val attache at the United States embassy
at London, has submitted to the controller
of the treasury claim that he is entitled
to army pay and allowances from the date
of the approval of the navy personnel act.
March 8, 1885, and that he is entitled TO
the pay and allowances of colonel of the
army by reason of the fact that an officer
of that rank is detailed at London
The controller calls the attention of I.ie,t
tenant Commander Colwell to the fact fba.
he has already decided that the navy per-
come operative until June 80, 1890.
The controller says as to the pay and cI-
iowanees: Under the law you are only
entitled to the same pay and allowances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
PRIVATE MURRAY'S CASE.
Sentence Approved, but the Court Was
Reprimanded,

sentence approved, but the Court Was
Reprimanded,
The case of Second-class Private Georse
Murray of the ordnance department of the
army presents some unusual features He
was recently tried by court-martial at Fort
Adams. r. l., and found guilty of desertion.
The court sentenced him to be dishonora bly,
discharged the service of the United States.
forfeiting all pay and allowances, and TO
be confined at hard labor at such place as
the reviewing authority may direct for a
period of one month. In accordance with
the regulations, the record of the court
martial proceedings was referred to Mai
Gen. Merritt, commanding the department
of the east In his Endorsement on the
papers Gen Merritt says:
I'm the foregoing case the court having
found the prisoner guilty, failed to award
found, assigning originally as a reason for
its leniency the desire of the accused to
atone for his former misconduct The rec
ord was returned to the court for a re-
consideration of its sentence on account of
the lnaQequacy of the latter and the in
vasion of the field of the reviewing author
1ty; but, instead of correcting its error ad-
hered to its original sentence. The court
is reminded that in extending leniency il
exceeded its functions and trespaSsed upon
the field expressly reserved by statute to
the reviewing authority. 1t should have
awarded d proper sentence and restricted
its action in the matter of leniency to a
formal recommendation to clemency The
and will be duly executed at Fort Adams
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

hold corresponding rank, would receive for
similar duty, and not 10 the pay and al
loWances of the army officer who may for
the time being occupy the position of mill
tary attache at the same embassy. whether
he holds higher or lower corresponding
rank
Your pay should, therefore. be COM
puted at $500 per annum, which is the
minimum pay of a major in the army
with an addition of 10 per centum for each
term of five years previous service
whether in your present grade or in other
per ccntum in all, and without deduction
for shore service. You will also be entitled
to the allowances of a major in the army
including communication of quarters at es-
taDi1shed rates, on proper showing that
quarters We're not furnished and could not
be furnished in kind in buildings belonging
to or controlled by the United States''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
NO FEAR FOR THE NEW ORLEANS.
Believed She Can Weather Any Gale
With Plenty of Sea Room

Some rather sensational stories were
printed today to the effect that fears were
entertained for the safety of the cruiser
New Orleans, which put to sea from Santo
Domingo City last Monday, in anticipation
OF the hurricane. In the same connection
some of the old rumors regarding the New
orleans instability Were revamped. There
Is no anxiety at the Navy Department re-
garding the New Orleans. No doubt is ex-
pressed as to her ability to ride out any
gale with plenty of sea room. As a mat
ter of fact, the full force of the hurricane
can not be felt south of San Domingo and
Haiti. The New Orleans may have cruised
far TO the southward, and in any event she
would not again put into Ssl Domingo un-
til the storm had entirely subsided and the
seas had gone down. There is no harbor
at San Domingo, and a storm would pile
up tremendous seas on the naked coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

the girl, who, it was stated had INDUCED
too freely at times in intoxicants.
1t was alleged that several nights after
the family moved out the girl still re-
manned at the house, and that on one oc-
casion the services of the police were
necessary to keep her from jumping from
a third-story window She appeared to be
in a great deal of trouble, according to the
story of one of the family who occupied
the house, and said that she would like to
get work; that work was the only thing
that would enable her to get along. 1t
was also stated that the suicide played
prominent part in the effort to revive
Kirby Mob!ey. the boy who was killed by
being struck with stick at the corner of
11th street and New York avenue a few
nights ago, and at that time bore out her
statement that she was professional by
her skillful application of remedies to the
wounded boy.
Quiet and Ladylil&e.
Mrs. Grigsby, who kept the house at 1117
/ street when the girl roomed there, stated
that she had every appearance of being a
lady and had always conducted herself in
quiet manner until a few weeks before she
was compelled to move on her account. 1t
was also developed that Mrs Hines had
asked the girl for her room, on account of
the formers nephew coming to this CITY,
lie wanted a room at Mrs Hines house.
ana as she wished to accommodate him
she asked Miss HasIam for the room a few
days ago, but did not press the matter, and
had not said anything on the subject for a
couple of days
NO one in the neighborhood where she
last lived seemed to know the whereabo
OF any OF the relatives OF the dead girl al
thoush 1t was stated by some that her fam
hy Is Well to do. The body was removed
TO the morgue this afternoon and the cor
oner Will probably give a certificate of
death as soon as he can view the remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

the dark. cloth-cOvered table. on which. in
row. We're their kepis with gay-colored
plumes and heavy gold-laced bands
Every inch of the court was occupied in
expectation of a sensational scene. There
We're more ladies present than on Monday
The parsonage known as La Dame Blanche
(the white LADY,. who has attended every
move in the Dreyfus affair. was again pres.
ent today, wearing a superb set Of pearls
but owing to the expressed objections OF
Colonel Jouaust. she changed ner conspicu-
Gus place ON the right behind him for
more modest but still noticeable position
in the body Of the hall
There was large sprinkiing of uniforms
among the audience and row of soldiers
with fixed bayonets, was again arranged
at the bottom of the hall and rendered
honors in the customary manner to the
Judges as the latter entered or left the
court.
The proceedings opened tamely and the
hopes Of a sensational sitting began to
Tag as the morning wore on and matters
began To get tedious as NJ Casirnir- -Perier
and Gen. Mercier reiterated what is al
ready known, But this was only the calm
before the storm, and when the storm
broke il carried every one in court with il
into a whirlpool of the widest excitement.
salute From Dreyfus
Dr"yfus, on entering the court today, sa-
luted the president with the same soldieriy
mien as last Monday. and the president,
Col JouGust. returned the salute and said.
sit down, Dreyfus"
The chair of the prisoner was placed
further to the right of the platform TODAY.
Instead of facing the judges. Dreyfus sat
with his back to the table of his counsel.
thus looking across the platform straight
a. the rail at which the witnesses stood.
Col Jouaust Immediately after the court
had settled down. opened the proceedings
by asking Dreyfus the following question:
In january. 1895. the director of the
psnitentiary OF the Isle De Re- in the course
of duty. searched the clothes you brought
fion. the prison. He found this document
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
TURNS ON ACCUSER
DTeyf0s Calls Gen. MeT-
cieI a Liar.
SENSATION IN RENNES COURT
Crowd Sides With the Pris-
oner at Bar.
QUESTIONS REGARDING BORDEREAU
He Declares He Kept Copy as
Souvenir.
QUESTIONS REGARDING BORDEREAU
EXAMINATION IN DETAIL

RENNES. August IA stirring scene
closed today's session OF the Dreyfus trial.
Ger. MERCER had spoken nearly four hours
in ruthless denunciation of Dreyfus, who
had listened unmoved until Mercier con-
cluded by saying that if he had not been
convinced of the guilt of Dreyfus and if
the Iatter's conviction had not been fortified
since 1894 he would admit he had been mis-
taken. Dreyfus jumped to his feet as
though the words mad galvanized MIN into
life and shouted in a voice which resouEded
through the hall like a trumpet note:
You have lied, scoundrel.''
The audience burst into a wild cheer,
whereupOn the ushers called for silence.
But when Nercier replied that he would
admit Dreyfus was innocent if there was
any doubt the prisoner shouted again:
why don't you. them"
At this there was another outburst of ap-
plause.
NJ Casimir-Perier then rose and dra-
maticaly demanded to be confronted with
Gen Mercier, in order to deny some of
his statements.
To He Confronted Monday.
Col. Jouaust ordered the court to be ad-
journed until Monday. al 6:3O am, for the
conformation. and as MERCER turned to
leave the court the audience rose en- maSSe
and hissed and cursed him, those at the
back Of the court standing On chairs and
benches in order to better hound him
down.
The gendarmes placed themselves be-
tween the general and the audience, who
showed a strong disposition to maltreat the
former minister of war
Gen MERCER hurried out of the court
room through a side door. amid fierce de-
nunciatiOns from the audience. On emerg-
ing into the street the crowd outside cheer
ed him and cried ''Vive Tarrlee."
''Ah." cried spectator of the scene in
court, If they had heard the inhuman
monster speak they would not cheer him
now
Another Theater-Like Scene.
The curtain rose today on the same thea
ter-like scene Monday. The judges, in
uniform, were seated on the stage, behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
THE HAITIAN INCIDENT.
The Matter is Relieved Now to Re
CIQSed

Closed.
The incident with Hayti, growing out of
the effort of one, Du Vivier to seek
asylum N the American legation there, is
thought to be closed. Instructions We're
sent Minister Powell just a week ago. and
he has not been heard from since, except
to say that the instructions would be car
ried out. While the nature of the instruc-
uons have not been disclosed ii is under
stood they conform to the well-established
usage at the State Department that the
right of asylum is not TO be so extended
as to make the United States legation a
refuge for those committing otfensps
against the local authorities, thus en-
couraging international acknowledgements and
"a disregard for the local law. While there
Is no purpose 10 deny temporary refuge
and to resent any invasion Of the rights Of
the legation, Yet it is felt that the circ,lna-
stances in this case are not likely to make
il one requiring d strict adherence 10 The
doctrine CT asylum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
Her Child's Relatives Charge Her
With Gross immortality,
ACCUSATION MADE IN COURT
Hearing Of Habeas Corpus Post
poned Till Next Wednesday.
GRANDFATHER A WITNESS

LONDON, August 12.-The queens bench
division of the high court OF justice was
the scene this morning of a second develop
ment in the case of Mrs. VIM. Y. Perot
charged with the abduction of her daughter
Gladys from Baltimore, Md
The only persons present at the proceed
inSs were Mr.. w. H. Perot, Detectives
Gault and Collins, Solicitor General Rich
ards, Mr.. Rose-Innes, representing Mrs
Ferot; Mr.. Newton Crane, who appeared
for Mr. w. H. Perot
MIR. Rose-lnnes, addressing the court
said: Il only received the affidavit in this
case at 10 O'Clock yesterday. Taking into
account the fact that it is remarkably
strong, tracing the career of my client
since her marriage, and that it contains
allegations of the worst character, | must
ask you to adjourn the case to a conven-
lent day, that We may have an opportunity
of answering it,
Allegations of IMmOraiity.
II L read to your lordship paragraph
seven you will see wherein lies the strength
of my application. 1t states that whereas
Ietitia Perot has been leading an immoral
life since 1882, cohabitating successfully
with three persons and, during the past
three years, has dwelt and cohabitated
Win Jonn Neptune BLOOD, barriSter, as
his wife, and, further, has been residing
with the same in company with the child
Gladys since her return to England, she
Is an unfit person to take charge and con-
troll of the child"
Continuing, Mr.. RCse-Innes said:
Now, may l point out that the whole
of that paragraph is false. There is no
John Neptune Blood barrister Mrs
Perot has been residing with her sisters
the whole time since she came to England
L want to answer this affidavit in eXtenso"
Mr.. Newton Crane then urged there was
no necessity to argue the case now
writ, he added, may issue, and in that case
1t may be argued
Hearing Next Wednesday,.
The judge. in giving Judgment, said:
Il shall order the child to remain in GUS
tody of her mother until Wednesday, on
the undertaking of Mr.. Rose Innes that
the child is produced in court
Mr.. Rose-lnnes gave the undertaking and
the proceedings ended.
During the hearing Mr.. VIM H Perot
was an interested spectator of the fight for
the possession of the child, occasionally
prompting counsel.
Furthermore, neither Mrs. Perot nor her
friends will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

Minister Buck has forwarded fronl Japan
an account of the new relations formed TN
der the treaty with Japan which has Just
gone into operation. and also several de-
crees connected with the change. one os
these relates to the registering Of All fa--
eign companies and partnerships ca.ns
business I'm Japan, and the requirements a.
TO foreign insurance companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
John zeltner round Guilty.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, August 12-
The jury In the case OF John Zeltner. on
trial for the murder of Attorney Weston
naver, today returned a yerdie. of guilty
OF mansfaughter. Sentence will be pro-
ncuncsI next Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
.ff You Mi.. The Star

Subscribers who experience any difficulty
in receiving The Star. caused by the carrier
not ringing the door bell will please report
such failure or non-deIlyery TO the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

Assistant Controller Mitchell has decided
that soldier who served under two or
nora cnIistrncits, and WAS honorably dis
charged from each. is entitled to the extra
nay provided by law At each discharge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12
BASE BALL GRAND STAND BURNS.
Ihat mt Louisville Destroyed by Fire
During n Storm.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., August 12-Fire to-
oay destroyed the grand stand of the
Louisville base ball club. The fire origi-
mated from an electric light wire during a
severe electrical storm. A temporary stand
will probably be erected. Loss SIS. 900: in
surance $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

The Fortune Brfnger.
Frequent and constant
advertising brought me all
l own.-A. T. Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

Altogether. sixteen members of the anti
Semite and Patriotic leagues and the Young
Royalists have been arrested. NJ. Querin,
as this dispatch is sent armed with revol-
vers and knives, still holds possession of his
apartments. the headquarters Of the anti
Semitic League to which entrance is only
possible after running the gauntlet OF
strong guard of anti-Semites
1t is reported that NJ Andree Buffet, Vice
president of the Young Royalist League.
has been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-12

NJ. Casimir-Perier then recounted how he
had expressed to the then premier ard min
lister of war his astonishment and indisna-
tion at the interview which Capt Lebr,,n-
Renaud gave the Figaro on the subject of
Dreyfus. The witness then told OF Col
Picquarts visit to the Elysee at the time
of the trial in 1894 to inform him that NJ
Bertillons demonstrations had little effect
on the judges He added:
Il received Al. Bertillon December II and
10, at the instance of the minister of war
who thought his demonstration very cur
ious, interesting and conclusive but must
confess said NJ. Casimir-Perier. amid n
general litter in court, that Judged ther,
differently
He added: "Aii that was done and said
among the ministers was done witho,t my
knowledge"
The witness then related the facts il, eor
nection with the futile efforts of NJ. Wal
deck-Rosseau to prevent the first court
martial in sitting behind cis,sed doors. .zna
said he, the witness, had never recesyt.,
any member Of the Dreyfus family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
Ratfnts.

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Established 1854.
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TAIE& co, Patent SOLICITOR 246 Broadway. NY.