davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Proctor. Ross. Scott. Sewell. spooner
Talferfo. Tillman, Wetmore and VOL
colt.
OF the senator's so far heard from who
cannot attend, Messrs. Bate, Hayward,
Mallory Vest and Warren are sick.
Some others may be added TO the list
between now and Saturday
Owing to the difficulty of reaching
the House members, the list 50 far
made up is only partial and will take
some time 10 complete.
The pail bearers selected on the part
OF the Senate are:
Senator's Sewell, Kean, Frye, Fair
banks, Hanna, Mcmillan, Cockrell and
Daniel.
The House pail bearers win be deslg-
mated By Mrs. Hobart and have not yet
been named.
The present understanding is that all
the members OF the United states Su-
preme court with the possible excep-
ton Of Justice White, will attend. Mr..
White Is III and probably will be COM
PEELED to remain In Washington,
Following Is q list Of the members
Of the House selected to attend the
funeral.
Representatives Henderson, JOY,
Brossius, Livingston, Sleyer, Hepburn,
Ball, kleberg, RiXey, Cushman Barn
ham, Boutelle, Robinson, Long, Gilett,
Morris. Clark. Mercer. Loudenslager.
Gardner Howell, Salmon, Stewart,
Parker, DAILY, Fowler, Ketcham Nc
Clennan, Bingham, Sibley, Dalzell,
Adams. Brownlow Alexander, White,
pobhfns Davfs Rurlfa Shading Rem
ton, Showalter, Clayton and Jones.
orders have been sent to Gen. Otis In
the Philippines and Gen. Brooke In
cuba and Gen. Davis In Porto Rico to
have flags at all garrIsons halfmasted
on Saturday, the day Of the funeral Of
Vice President Hobart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
THE FIGHT IN TEXAS.
Government VIII Send = New Command
lug OHleer to Keep Out OF Trouble

Washington. Nov 22-At the war de-
partment II is stated that the inforna-
tion received from the department Of
Texas Is TO the effect that the trouble
a Fort Ringgold Is nothing more than
a drunken border row and the belief Is
expressed that It has been exaggerated
as to its proportions. The secretary Of
war has sent a dispatch to Governor
SayeIs In reply 10 the demand for the
removal OF the troops, saying that the
department had already taken meas
ures to preserve peace and restore or
der. II Is not now the present intention
Of the war department to remove the
troops from Ringgold, as 10 Is believed
the differences can be corrected with
out any such action. II Is quite ike
ly some more experienced officer VIII
be seni TO command at Ringgold.
The war department received the fol-
lowing telegram later In the day:
Austin. Texas. Nov. 22.-Secretary of
War Washington: Telegram received.
Have Just received telegram from
sheriff. who says he has had a confer
ence with commanding officer at Ring
gold. and that everything Is quiet He
IL quite certoin there will be no further
trouble.
JOS. d. SAVERS.
Governor OF Texas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
JOS. D. SAVERS.
Governor OF Texas"
Consul Macrum Wants to Leave.

Washington, Nov. 22,-United States
Consul Macrum at Pretoria has asked
the state department for leave OF alb
sence with permission to take advan-
tage Of IL at once. He pleads domestic
reasons for leaving his post and offers
TO place In the consulate as the repre-
sentative OF the United states. Vice
Consul Attlebury. who is now on the
ground. The department. however, re-
fused TO accede 10 the request and Mr.,
Macrum will stay where he is unless he
sees III to quit his post without permits
sion.
II is learned that so far, Mr.. Macrum
has not been prohibited by the Boer
government from caring for the well
fare OF the British subjects now In the
Transyaal and the Free State, or at
least he has not so notified the state
department There has been some fric-
ton encountered In the effort Of the
British government 20 secure permits
sion for the United States consul TO dis
burse funds for the benefit OF the Brit
ish soldiers held as prisoners Of war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Decides to Erect a Business Block
for Merchandise Purposes,
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
VIII be Built on Premises az Corner
of Second south aud First
West streets.

lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany VIII erect a buidlng 30 feet by lvv
feet In dimensions with a basement and
two stories, on their property at the
corner Of Second South and First West
streets. The company owns. at the
corner named lSlis feet fronting south
on Second South, extending from the
Board Of Trade building to the corner
on the West. Parties who wish 10 oc.
cupy the property have for some time
past urged that the bank build. but II
was not until the meeting Of the board
Of directors held this afternoon that the
decision TO do so was reached.
The building is to have a stone base
ment and the upper stories will be
built Of brick, the whole being COM
pleted by the LIST Of April
The premises are at present occupied
by Frank Hoaglands second hand store,
but arrangements have been made to
have him vacate them by Dec. /, even
though 1t becomes necessary for him to
auction his goods in order to dispose Of
them.
Plans viii be drawn at once and bids
VIII be obtained in accordance with
specifications furnished The con-
structlon Of the buildings win be car
rled on under the direction Of the CASH
fer and executive committee Of the
bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Alleged Russian Scandal.

Berlin. New. 22.-The Deutsche Zeitung
today publishes the following dispatch
from st. Petersburg
"rhe car has instructed Minister OF
Justice Muravieff to investigate the al
legations that NJ. DeWitte presumably
the minister OF fnance) has been mani
pulatlng the bourse to his personal adj
vantage
M. DeWitte has made an Intellectual
attempt at suicide. His wife requested
an audience with the ear, but her re-
quest was rejected. Several high flnan-
ciers and officials are said 10 be impll-
Gated Nothing IL known In Berlin &c
eardlng the statements made In the
Deutsche Zeitung dispatch. Dr. MIGUEL.
the minister Of finance, who Is an intl-
mate friend Of NJ. DeWitte. the Russian
minister Of finance, said to a corre-
spondent OF the Associated Press that
he knew nothing about the matter ex-
ccpt that the antagonism between H.
Murayieff and NJ. DeWitte was OF long
standing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

knows Of for settlers--and far superior
TO what the Pioneers found In Utah.
Alberta now has about 5000 Nor
mon settlers who have been raising
very good crops. As an Illustration OF
what Is produced in the vegetable line
he showed a News" representative a
Cardston turnin 1t was by far the
largest the newspaper man had ever
seen II weighed four pounds two
ounces and measured twenty-slx inches
IN circumference. This, said Mr. Claw
son, was but fair sample Of the gem
eral yield there this year produced
from seed dropped into sod Of one
years blowing. other vegetables grow
In proportion. He cited an instance
that came under his observation whore
single cabbage-with the usual
complement OF other edlbles-
made up a meal for twenty-five per-
sons.
The country round about cardston
Is eXcelhntly adapted for the raising
Of cattle as the grass Is very luxurant
and IL cut from the ranges In great
quantities.
Mr. Clawson says he expected 10 find
the wind a great drawback there. But
during his two weeks stay he said IL
was even less than here, though he saw
one good strong blow before coming
away, In winter time these chlnooks
occur frequently and cut down the
deel SHOWS IN two or three days
The big fifty mile canal, while not
complete has been finished so far as
the contract Of the Mormon" people
Is concerned They encountered a
great deal Of gumbO In the construction
work. Gumbo Is a black, wet clay close
~ resembling India rubber and comes
up In solid lengths when the blow is
put into IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
MD0NALD HELD.
Goes TO Jail TO Answer TO the Charge
of Burglary,

The preliminary hearing Of Franklin
p, Mcdonald. charged with burglary
was held before Justice sommer this
morning. The accused sent for A.
torney r. p, Christensen TO defend him.
but that gentleman emphatically de-
clined TO associate himself with the
case Mcdonald said that he was tired
OF the whole business and would con-
duct his own defense. The case then
proceeded, w. r. Gunter representing
the State The first witness was Mrs
Agnes Jones, VINO testified that on the
night Of November 10 her place was
broken into and $3.50 taken. John d.
Brown testified that he drove Melon
aid out 10 the Jones place In hack on
the night OF the 18th. Mcdonald payed
him 50 for the trip and told him to
keep quiet. The testimony Of Mrs. X.
F. Ayeson was that she saw Melon
aid pass her place the evening Of the
18th, about o'clock going In the direc-
tion OF Mrs Jones The case was sub.
mitted without argument and the de-
PENDANT was held to await the action
OF the higher court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

department. most OF whom are en-
ployed By the Peugots automobile fac
tory. started yesterday to march 10
Paris. They We're Accompanied BY $50
cyclists and a number Of wagons filled
with food.
At half past one O'Clock IN the after
noon they arrived az Dauwantin COM
mune before Belfort. The project was
at once informed Of their arrival and
Immediately took charge Of the police
service.
Troops In full marching order were
sent to guard the road At 2 o'clock
Pierre Bietrey, who Is leading the
strikers. came 10 inform the project,
who was awaiting at one gate OF the
city at the head Of the militia. that the
strikers had the intention Of entering
Belfort and lodging there for the night.
The project refused 10 allow them to
pass.
Bletrey replied that the strikers
would pass, all the same, and returned
TO Dauwantin.
Half an hour atterward the strikers
arrived In good order, with trumpets
sounding, drums beating and flags ny-
ing. When they had come within fifty
yards Of the city wall the project called
on them 10 halt.
While the leaders were parleylng with
him NJ. Julliard. assistant mayor Of
Befort, declared that the strikers had
a perfect right to pass. The project re-
piled that he alone was responsible for
the public order NJ. Juliard then pro-
tested and withdrew.
NJ. Bietrey who attempted to pass by
another route, was arrested and
brought back to his companions.
The situation was last night stlll un-
changed The strikers have lit large
fires and are amusing themselves dane
Ing and singing.
Additional troops have been sent TO
the Snnf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Disposal of the Dewey Home.

Washington Nov. 22--The deed trans-
ferring the Dewey home from MIR. and
Mrs. Dewey 60 che admlral's son was
recorded in the office Of the registrar Of
deeds today During life the home Is
preserved 10 Admiral Dewey and his
wife in the following provision:
Subject however, to be express res
ervation that the parties Of the fret
part do hereby expressly reserve 60
themselves and TO each Of them during
and for the period of their natural lives
respectively, a life interest In and 10
the premises herein described, which
life Interest In case Of the death of
either Of the parties Is 20 revert to the
other"
The instrument bears date Of Nov.
H. the same date borne 10y the deeds
from Admiral Dewey to Lieut.. Crawford
and from Lieut.. Crawford 90 Mrs.
Dewey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
NARROW ESCAPE.
Man Who Boards Moving Street Cars
Still Lives TO Tell Tale.

An unknown gentleman had a narrow
escape from death while attempting TO
board car No H. on the Third street
line. at the corner Of L street, at 3
o'clock this morning. The individual IN
question essayed 10 swing on 10 the
front platform with easy grace while
the car was In motion, with the result
that the grip caught his shoulder and
he was thrown with considerable force
forward, in front Of the r.Jylng car
Mutorman John Davis screwed drown
the brake hard and uttered something
which sounded like remark as Il
seemed as though the wheels would
crush the PROSTATE man. The gentleman.
however. had presence OF mind 10 roll
over. consequently the front wheel
missed his head by couple u inches.
Instead OF being thankful Tor his de-
llverance. the muddy individual got
mad and refused 10 divulge his name
and rode down town IN stately silence,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
A PROBABLE CONTEST.
Republican Committee Wants a Re.
count of Stephens. Morse Vote.

The Republican city committee and
executive committee met In executive
session In the Office OF F. C. Loofbourow
last evening for the purpose Of consider
ing the proposed Morse-stephens con-
test. az well as some other matters.
Mr.. Morse should have been there,
but illness prevented his attending.
Because OF the absence Of Mr.. Morse no
definite action was taken. although the
matter was discussed freely. A COM
mlttee was appointed 20 confer with Mr..
Morse, and 60 report back TO a meet
ing OF the committees TO be called soon
by Chairman Elchnor.
II il said that Mr.. Morse Will object
10 the fling Of the contest, but unless he
does. pronounced by the committee, IL
IL understood, VIII proceed 10 try and
get q recount Of the ballots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
YOUNG IS after
ACU|NALDO.
Reports the Rebel as Trying to
Cross Over to BayombOng,
HAS CONSIDERABLE FORCE.
Americans Hurrying Forward-Fili.
Pine Defeats on the Island
OF Panay.

Manila, Nov. %, 1855 p, m.-Gen.
Young reports that Acuinaldo with a
party Of 200. including some women and
few carts, passed Aringay, on the
coast between san Fabian and San
Fernando, In the province OF Luzon, on
Friday, Nov. II. The general adds
that Aguinaldo probably intended TO
strike inland through the Binqua
mountains towards Bayombong in the
province Of Nueva Viscaya. Gen.
Young. with cavalry and Maoabebes,
is pursuing the Filipino leader. part
OF the American force taking the direc-
ton Of San Fernando.
In fight with Aguinaldo's rear
guard at Aringay one Macabebe was
wounded and the insurgents retreated.
Their loss is unknown.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Gen. Otis TO-
day cables the war department as fol-
lows:
Manila, Nov. 22.-Dispatch 2lst from
Lawton at Tayug reports Young with
cavalry and Macabebe scouts at Arm
gay with advance north to Baoan, rear
San Fernando about TO move on trail
east to Trinidad. Young reports con-
siderable insurgent force moving in
that direction; that Agulnaldo. in
charge, Is seeking 10 cross over to Bay
ombong.
Portions Of Lawton's troops are now
being pushed through TO Tayug with
rations Battalion Of Twenty-fourth
Will join Lawton tomorrow
Nothing from Wheaton for several
days. Macarthur operating west Of
railroad and north Of Tarann. Wire
from Tarlann north working Troops
on entire railroad line rationed with
out difficulty.
"Il0ilo reports seven companies Sixth
and Twenty volunteers, under
Dickman, struck insurgents northeast
Jaro; casualties, six wounded Enemy
left on field eighteen killed Dickman
captured seven prisoners. four l.
pound brass field pieces; several thous-
and rounds ammunition.
Eighteenth infantry yesterday drove
Insurgents north on Santa Barbara
Hughes with column is north and
west Of Santa Barbara, reports OF re-
suits not yet received"
The dispatch from Gen. Otis does not
yet make II appear that the efforts to
capture Aguinaldo and the larger por-
ton Of his army VIII be successful.
The intention OF Gen. Young to pre-
vent Aguinaldo reaching Bayombong
seems evident, but this seems scarcely
probable now. Some errors have been
made In the transmission OF the dis
patch. The town given as Tarlann is
probably Tarlac, as the situation OF
Lawton's army would indicate that he
is operating not far from that place
No alarm is felt regarding the situa-
ton OF Gen. Wheaton, as he has been
for some time beyond telegraphic COM
munication
Operations are progressing In the
Islands south Of Luzon as the last
portion OF the dispatch indicates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
TERRIFIC RAILWAY COLLISION,
Passenger Train Runs Into freight-One
Man Killed and Three Injured.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.-Westboun1
passenger train No. on the Baltimore
& Ohio, ran into the rear end Of a
westbound freight train this morning
near Nioolls station, Ind, while running
at high rate Of speed, causing a bad
wreck, killing Engineer Bradford Of
the passenger train, and inturine En-
gineer Sarber and two firemen. The
accident occurred during a dense fog
The passenger train was drawn by two
engine. Engineer Bradford who was
killed. was on the second engine, while
Engineer Sarber was at the throttle Of
the first engine. No one was hurt ON
the freight train. Both passenger en-
ginos, two postal cars and three ex-
press cars were derailed and thrown
into the ditch.
The officials Of the company state
that no passengers were injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Austrls-nuugary settles Up.

Budapest, Nov. 22.-A settlement Of
the long standing quota difficulties be-
tween Austria and Hungary has at
length been reached and Identical bills
will tomorrow be submitted to the Aus
trian and Hungarian parliaments fix
ing the contributions to the joint state
expenditures, respectively al Austria
$50 per cent. Hungary S44 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Smallpox Scare.

ST. Louis, No, Nov. "a special TO
the Post Dispatch from Marion, Ill,
says armed guards have been posted on
the roads leading TO that town to pre-
vent suspicious persons from going
there and TO arrest all those exposed
TO small pox, which now exists In at
least one dozen different localities in
Williamson county.
The disease is spreading and the peo-
pie OF Marion are becoming greatly
alarmed.
Laborers on the new railroad are
leaving there by the score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Lynching In florida.

Pensacola. Fla, Nov. 22.-The body OF
West Lawrence. negro who recently
assaulted Mrs. W. Bowman Of this city,
was found swinging from tree near
the scene OF his crime riddled with bull
lets. He was captured by an armed
posse and taken to the home Of Mrs,
Newman last night where he was posi-.
lively Identified and about midnight he
WAS lynched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
ONE INDIAN KILLS ANOTHER
Tn, Trouble in Colorado Reported by Nh.
hyDn
Police Have Been Sent Oui-Appoint-
ments Made TO the Indian schools
IN Washington State.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs. n

Washington d. c., Nov. 22.-The In
dian commissioner has received o tele-
gram from Mr. Myton. agent now at
White Rock, saying the trouble with
the Indians in Colorado was caused by
one Indian killing another. Police have
been sent to the scene OF action.
Mary A. Conrad Of White Rock. has
been appointed 10 a position at the In
dian school, Puyallup. Washington
Abram 3, Arnold. OF Idaho, has been
appointed carpenter Of the Indian
school at Fort Spokane, Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
old Lady Dead.

Rochester, n " Nov. 22.-MIss Eliza
Works, known as the Oldest resident Of
Monroe county died at her home in
Henrietta yesterday afternoon, aged 1O5
years, 10 months and 10 days. She was
born In West Moreland n. H.. January
s, 1894. and was the youngest Of seven
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Upton WIN Come again.

London Nov. 22--Slr Thomas Upton,
when questioned today regarding the
allegation that he had determined 10
challenge next year for the Americas
cup with a schooner, said to a repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press:
Il do not intend 10 challenge next
year, but II live / will certainly chal-
lenge In 1901 Nothing yet has been ar
ranged about a challenge, nor viii there
be until Mr.. Fife has recovered. There
Is no truth In the statement that have
arranged for Watson schooner. have
not discussed the mater with MI. Wat
son at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
FOR PROMOTION.

Major A. c. Markley and First Lieut.
tenant d, F. Keller officers Of the
Twenty-fourth infantry. arrived In the
city last evening. They come to Boise
to sit on a board ordered to examine
First Sergeant Forbes Of troop II, Sixth
cavalry, for promotion 10 ordinance
sergeant, non-cOmmisslon stan posi-
ton. Major Markley is tn command
Ing officer at Vancouver barracks and
Lieutenant Keller Is In command Of the
one company on duty az Fort Wright
near Spokane. Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
A CARDSTON TURNlP.
Mammoth CruciierOus Product Brought
Home by Apostle Clawson

Apostle Rudger Clawson who has Just
returned from an extended trip 20
Canada, Is enthusiastic over the ad-
vantages the Alberta region offers to
the prospective home-seeker. II is, he
says. q splendid eountry-the best he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued today
20 George +. Howe, %, and Marie J.
Chelln, 20 both OF Salt Lake. Eli b.
Stoker 2S. OF ogden. and Jennie Thom-
as. %. OF Salt Lake City: Francis NJ.
Hopes. As, and Eleanor S. Llnkhart. IS.
both OF Salt Lake city, Henry v Luce.
Is. and Caroline NJ. stlllman %, both
OF Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY,

a warranty deed iiled-A9r record to-
day conveys from w. H. II. Spafiord
and wife, Of this city, TO NJ. NJ. Murray
Of Pocatcllo. for $1,000 l'2 fest BY 100
feet. together with a right Of way In
lot G. block 80, plat a, the same be-
Ing on the corner Of Fourth South and
State streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
CREDITORS MEET.
A Thirty'Per Cent Dividend Declared
in the Wyatt Case.

The creditors in the Wyatt bank
rupt case, held a meeting in the office
OF Referee Baldwin today. to consider
the final report Of the trustee a diH-
dend Of 80 per cent was declared on all
claims which had not participated in
the par dividend and an additional diyl-
dend Of 2l9 per cent will be declared on
all claims
Referee Baldwin today passed upon
the papers Of Jeremiah Langford and
David Nicols, and adjudged them bank
rupts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
q. $. complimented by Germany.

Berlin, Nov, 22.-An official report re-
ceived by the German government ac-
knowledges the excellent work OF the
American Trlchaene Inspection, carried
on, in Chicago and elsewhere. and de-
olares the charges as 20 the unrelia-
blllty OF the inspection are not borne
out by facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Railways Violating Agreement.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 22.-The 500
road processes to have discovered that
the Chicago Minneapolis roads are Sc
cretly violating the rate agreement and
has accordingly put IN force. beginning
today. a rate Of Sl7 from the Twin Cities
TO New York. II has also cut the Bos-
ton rate by making a S36 round trip rate
for Thanksgiving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Loving Cup for schlsy,

New York, Nov. PA solid silver
loving cup was received al Tomknsville
today for Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley. II came from the citizens OF ST.
Louis and was sent out TO the admirars
flagship, the Chicago which Is lying or
the government anchorage.