davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
AGAINST UNITED STATES,
South American Republics May Enter Into an
Alliance.


London. Aug. s.-Tho London Times
published dispatch from Buenos
Ayros ON July End. saying that rrcsl-
dent Boca OF the Argentine republic
would leave that country about the
middle OF july Tor Uruguay and Brazil
with the intention OF inviting thu prcsi-
dents OF those republics to meet at
Buenos Ayrcs In the autumn aud con-
fer with the president Of chile, senor.
Erraburlz. ON the question Of reducing
South American armamcnts. IL was
added that he would also propose an
alliance OF the four republics.
a dispatch from London 60 tho As
ISOLATED Press August lat gave the
substance OF message sent hy the
correspondent OF tho Morning Post to
his paper. lie said.
According 20 news received here, the
victory over Spain and the growth OF
Imperialism In the United States have
led the large South American republics
to talk OF an alliance against the Unit
ed States. and Il la alleged that the
prcliminnrics Of such an alliance have
been concluded between Brazil and Ar
gcutluu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
BE SURE.

De sure you need medicine before you
take It. but having once found out that
you need it--lose no time IN getting the
best. II IT'S for the Kidneys. Liver.
Bladder or Blood, rheumatism, DyRper-
aln or for Chronic Constipation. the best
n DR.. David Kennedy'H Favorite Keme-
dy. and a very simple way TO find out II
you need II, In 10 put some urine I'm
glass tumbler and let It stand "a hours;
n II then has n sediment or milky,
cloudy appearance; II II r. ropy or
strlngy, pale or diacolored. you do not
need physician to tell you that you
should take Favorte Remedy at once.
IL speedily cures such dangerous synp-
toms as pain In the back. frequent de-
sire TO urlnutc, especially az might
burning scaldlng pain In passing water.
the staining OF linen by your urine and
an the unpleasant and dangerous Of
fecta produced on the system by the
use Of whisky and beer. All reliable
druggists sell Dr. David KenncdyH
Fayorite Remedy at Si,0O u bottle. or
bottles FOR $500.
by special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers, our read
ers can try this grand medicine abao-
lutely free. BY simply sending your fun
name and postotllce address 10 the DIR
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
R0ndout, ~ v. mentioning tho "Newa"
when trial bottle OF Fayorlte Remedy,
together with q pamphlet OF valuable
medical advice, win be sent you by mail
postpaid.
Tho publishers OF this paper guaran-
tee the genulneness u this liberal offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
jim BAKER TRIAL BEGUN.
Fuller barrett says the Bakers Compelled
Him 20 sMear IaIsrly.

Barboursylllc. KY. Aug. 3.-Thc taxi
Ing Of testimony In the Jim Baker trial
began here today. The prosecution COM
cludcd It's testimony by introducing four
witnesses. 4. -. Howard testified that
he was wounded az the time his son
Wilson was Killed. As they were rid
ing along the road they were shot at by
persons IN ambush. lie recognized Tom
Baker and some one whom he thought
was Jim.
James Robinson, who was working at
Bakers house when the killing Oc-
CURED, testified that soon after the
shots We're fired Tom ana Jim came
home greatly excited. just before the
shooting ne snid Tom went down the
road In the direction whence the shots
came. with what he thought 20 De a
gun. Robinson testified In the opening
trial that Tom ana Jim were both az
home when the shots were fired. Now
he claims he was forced by the Bakers
to swear TO a lie as they had threatened
TO XIII him
John Collins testified that when he
heard the shots he Immediately ran up
the hill In their direction. lie saw two
men enter Tom Bakers house but could
not Identify them.
Fuller Barrett had testified twice be-
fore that Tom and Jim We're mt homo
when Wilson Howard was killed. This
time he awore that he and Tom. jim
and Wiley Baker were together In the
road when Howard came up; that Tom
fred and Burch Storr fell dead and Bat
Howard was wounded. Jim Baker fired
and there was fusillnde OF bullets He
said the Bakers forced him TO swear
falsely the first two times. Barrett was
Indicted with the Bakers FOR the murder
but after his indictment had been can-
cplcd by the commonwealth he turned
states evidence. He is nrat cousin Of
Tom Baker.
The defense claims TO be able TO prove
an ullhl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
CENSUS OF cUnA
The President Has Directed that one be
Taken Immediately,

New York. AuF. "A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says.
The President has directed that the
census OF cuba be- taken as soon uH pos
Elble. The matter has been encrgot-
ically taken up by the war department.
with the expectation Of completing the
work ana furnishing the principal re-
suits 10 Congress at the opening OF the
next session. on Secretary Roots re-
turn 60 Washington, next Tuesday, hc
VIII hold nual conference Ia his office
TO settle the details OF the undertake.
with Assistant Secretary Meikloiuhn,
who has immediate charge uf colonial
Affairs and with the officials VI the
census BUREAU. Tile latter have already
drafted the blanks which probably VIII
be used by the onumuratufs, and those
schedules are now In process of trans
lation into spanish. General Brooke,
commanding the department OF Cuba,
has appointed live experimenting emu
mvrutlra, who are now ON their way 10
Washington to receive instructions as
20 the manner OF taking the census and
TO fumiliariZe themselves with Anerl-
can methods uf luFuflug accuracy Ia the
data TO be obtained.
The last Spanish census OF cuba was
taken In 1857. While itl accuracy was
Ia many respects doubtful. as a whole
It was conceded 10 give a fair idea OF
the conditions then existing. The pup-
ulutlon was said TO be- l.Oal,6ss OF whom
nearly G5 per cent were white, Array
officers who have been connected with
the cuban administration since the
American occupation began estimate
that this total has fallen To about 1900
O0O The census OF 1887 gnNe nearly co.,
900 horses ana mules, 100000 cattle and
100000 pigs In the Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Library Of Congress Contains No such
Maps ~ lilo Refers to.

New York. Aug. "A special 90 the
Herald from Washington says; All the
evidence ubtalnable here dlscrcdits the
assertion VI John Zachcrt. mining cN-
pert that monuments We're erected
along the boundary line In 1898 and that
charts showing the location Of the mon
umentg are In existence.
The library ~ Congress, the coast
and Reodetlc survey and the hydogrn-
phlc office have large collections "
maps NJ the disputed region, including
some Russian maps but there 81 none
such no ~ referred 10 by Mr.. Zachort,
and none was found by the diplomatic
representatives 20 Russia, who searched
Tor boundary line evidence ln -. Pc
teraburE n the boundary had been
marked By monuments prior 90 tho Coa-
sion OF Alaska 20 the United States,
some reference would naturally have
been made to them ln the treaty but
there rs none, II 10 believed hurr that
II such monuments existed they would
have been discovered recently by tho
miners.
The government map collections bring
out one important fact. that iB, that all
the old maps American ana British, To-
cate the boundary Just uH u s claimed
by the United States. Oncial admir-
atty charts, bearing date from 1909 10
the time Of the coaslpn uf Alaska, differ
somewhat az 90 the connruratlon Of
the coast ana lht l3lhhuh thnt ll' along
&c. hut all show the boundary line par
allcl to the windlngn OF the coast. ten
marine leagues from tho shore. lust ns
Il 81 asserted by the United States to-
day II should run.
Evidently the Russian government
never had any doubt me- 10 the locntlnn
OF the boundary hut the British rov-
crnmcnt also held the same Views,
British admiralty charts, from tho
earliest 10 the latest accessible, that OF
1851 mark the boundary the same as ON
tho American maps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

litter at Increases ard Many People 90 TO
badger Greek Vicinity.

Boise. Ida. Aug. 3-rhcrc a. increns-
Ing interest here In the gold discoveries
made In the Boise river In tho vicinity
Of Badger Creek a large number ~
Boise people ore on the scene. These
include several expert mining men. roe
ports from whom are eagerly awaited.
turned ~ taken 49, an Indication that
they have found the country good. IL
seems that tho principal ledge discov-
cred Sunday IL very promising. While
the ledge n large the ore n ~ good
grade. A shipment rs being made TO
a mill here to secure n practical test
Of the value Of the rock.
a telephone message tonight states
that several new lodges have been
found. one Of these being very large.
but nothing II known ~ the value of
the ore beyond the fact that Il shows
free gold In the groupings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Latin Churches In south America SHAY be
Separated from spanish Jurisdictlon.

London, Aug. 4.-The Daily Mall pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Rome; The standing council Of prcluies
has reported TO the pope, recommend
ing the separation OF the Latin church,
es In South America from the jufisdic-
ton OF the Spanish prlmntc. the APP
polntment Of an American primatc, the
creation OF Lntin-Americnu ecclesinH-
teal tribunals and the granting OF "a
special constitution regulating the re-
lntlons OF all the South American blHh-
ops with civil uuthOritlef. The re-
port suggests other far-reachinS
changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Now York. Aug. 4.-Thc Times says.
In reference 20 the sharp decline IN
Scotch and MiddlcHborough pig iron
warrants on the Glasgow exchange re-
ported By cable 10 the Associated Press,
IL was explained Ia tho trade that u
had little N any bearing on the lcgltl.
mb,c iron market IN Great Britain and
the continent Archer Brown ot iog.
ora, Brown q Co.. when qucrti0ncd,
stated that he had cable ndvlCeH both
from Glasgow and London confirm Ng
his own understanding that the Flui1p
was due 60 the elimination u O. corn
which had been very successfully one
Finccrcd In Scotch and Mlldlcsborougl
warrants.
The totnl stocks Of pig iron IN Great
Britain are about 100000 tons and are
practically unchanged since January T.
They arc nt the lowest point Tor many
years. Whom Scotch plr was worth 81
per ton more than II ll today stocks
Ia the kingdom usually ran 100000
tons Trade ln both Germany ana Eng
land 81 active and consumption running
40 the highest point known. pr1duc-
tinn has been stationary in Great
Britain for three years. the output IN
1896 having been S.Cjg.O0O tons and iu
1898. s.siiO0o tons Germany increased
about 10000 tons IA two years, Coke
has advanced i0s per ton IN Great Brit
ain adding 81 per ton 10 the cost % iron.
Labor and ores have advanced slightly.
Mr.. Brown added that the decline OF
Glasgow would have no effect on the
American markets. which were stronger
than ever undor "a demand which exc
cced0d the utmost limit Of the capacity
OF the furnaces of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. a.
James Doyle, the mining man, who has
been confined In Jail here seven months
lon account Of having disregnrded an
Injunction issued by the district court,
tfolddlng him TO prosecute a suit In
We Iowa courts against James Burns.
president of the Portland Gold Mining
company, was released today by order
4 The court, the Judgment obtained In
me Iowa court having been ret aside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

doors7 Of course I am not. This ngl-
tati0n and the boycott are utterly ridl-
culouH and the strikers have gone alto
gcthor too far"
The director VI the police said tonight
that officers would be- Instructed TO ar
rest ON the charge Of disorderly cun-
duct all persons who annoy passengers
OF the BiE Consolidated ears by calling
names or following them TO their homes
10 ascertain whore they live and who
they are Tor the purpose Of bringing
thom under the boycott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Cumberland. wis, Aug. s.-chria
Void a farmer near pcakin lake. this
county, committed suicide today by de-
lberately blowing on his head with
dynamite. lie placed u quantity Of
dynamite In hole In the ground laid
bis head over II and touched II on,
eHealmlng' Here | 40 and the Lord
~ with me-" His head and an arm
were completely torn away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Pnver. Colo, Aug. 3.-Mayor John
n today vetoed the ordinance placing
WV license FOR athletic clubs which
SNurt sparring contests at $1,000. In
IA Message the mayor said: II am UNI
I'VE To approve an ordinance which
L,,l make possible In Denver such a
crtV contest az was witnessed In this
.. Nout one week ago NJ one Of these
ro, Vel athletic associations" II Is
NV nv t'lN that the ordinance can be
"'a over the veto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

Cleveland, o., Aug. 3,-Thc with
omWal VI several companies Of troops
wa followed tonight by another dyna-
milling Outrage. but fortunately no.
uoly was hurt. The explosion occurred
inuler % Jennings avenue car on which
lhrfe We're six passengers, II smashed
Ihr nanEe of one wheel ana apllntercd
W running board at the Side The
passengers were badly frightened, but
lhe were Injured. The care proceed
Y on lH way TO the end Of the run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
(ENsInLE MIR. ARTHUR.
lolcveland Agitation aud Boycott
Are Utterly Ridiculous.

~ Aru( ~ ibe e' w., 80 rnnd Shlei -
motive bainnar, H., llouu VI i-3Vu-
the strllTs Tor rid HE pseh iep9rteu 70
dated ok in a. 'I,,s On nib LollAo!i-
When al.d tnnit'o,bta'u ~ tne Doygoll;
fcpli'f 'penlidated ears, Chief Arthur
eyer,, course DO. | ride on them
sion 10 doGF ""'neNer 1 nave ooea-
why dIon do
Why" Y ,ba ~ WIS nhkel,
downtov,n plng TO walk three miles
"N yen the cars pass my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

toct the Arizona border as there IT, o
sufficient force In Mexico 90 eEtgrmln-
ate the Yuquis. He significantly re-
marked:
"Wc win nght ON the American mot
10 that the best Indian Ia the dead ln-
dian"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04

San Francisco. Aug. i,-Aooordlng to
Information received by Rafael Ysnbcl,
congressman from the state Of sonora,
Mexico, who is In that city Gen. Lor-
euzn Torres, commundur-iu-chlgf OF the
Mexican army In the held, nov lighting
the Nnqui Indians, has not bpen killed
ms had been reported. HIS captain,
Juan MaldnnOno, formerly known as
Tetabiate, who was chief OF the Naquis
during the ten years war. has, how
ever, been murdered by the Indian. a
dispatch from Governor TOrul OF So
nora TO Congressman Hsabcl states
that Gen, Torres has been wounded IN
the calf of the leg In a nght against the
Indians, whom he routed. leaving sixty
dead on the battlefield.
There are two officials of the name Of
Torres Ia Sonora LoOrenzo, IN COM
mond Of the expedition, and luls Tor
res, who ia IN command OF the state
military department, Some dispatches
have confused the two. The governor
OF the state ~ Sinaloa, Gen. Francisco
Candedu. Is also In San Francisco. He
has assured the governor Of sonora OF
all the assistance within his power.
Gen. Cnndcdo believes the United
States VIII not be called upon to pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-04
DEMOCRATIC DiSNEn Al SARATOGA.
WIN be Gathering Of Prominent Party
Men Not Favorable 10 IryHn.


New York, Aug. 4.-Next sunday a
dinner Is 10 DO given ut Saratoga Lake
aud among those who are expected 20
attend are u. .. Senator George q. Vest
of Missouri, u, 8. Senator James Pugh
OF Alabama, cN-U. $. Senator Arthur
II, German OF Maryland Judge Ralph
Walker, eN-Cungressmnn Chus, II. Nor
gan, Col. j, ]. Butler OF st. Louis, llon-
jamin Brady Excise Commissioner
Chus. Il. hlgglnH OF 81. Louis. an Of
Missouri, state Committeeman John
Flanagan and VIM. Connors OF this
State; Joseph j, Wiilctt OF Alabama,
Theodore n. Davidson OF North Caro-
lima, Fred Du Blsuuu OF Georgia. Col
O. o. Stulcy uf Kentucky, cx-Cougrcss-
man Lawrence McGnhau, ANA John
Coughliu OF Chicago, eX-Justice Angus
tus Van Wyck and a number OF other
Democrats OF prominence now sniuurn-
Ing at the springs The promoters OF
the dinner are. II is understood, nor IN
favor OF the denomination OF Mr. Bryan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14

OF spring trade has set
in. 1t will increase in
volume day by day. Al
ready it rippIes and ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14

There isarea-
son for it; yes
several rea-
sons. First.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
GOT THEM BOTH.
Tom Freeman Shoots Two Men
Who Attacked His Father.
One Killed instantly and the Other
Disabled BY a Load of
BuckshOt.

a double shooting occurred near
Lafayette Monday, in which one
man was instantly killed and an
other badly injured.
The shooting was the result of a
family feud, with VIM. Freeman
and his son Tom on one side and n.
A. Dills and h. T. Dllls, brothers
on the other.
Recently the Freemans won law
suit over the Dills boys, and there
has been much hard feeling since.
Much talk has been INDUCED in,
and the Freemans have found
threatening notices posted on their
doors warning them to leave the
county in ten days. One of these
had picture of man hanging by
the neck.
Monday evening, as the Free
mans, father and son, were return
ing from Dover, Tenn, and when
about seven miles from Dover, they
came up with the Dills brothers in
the road.
Old man Freeman was in a cart
in front and the son was a short
distance behind in a buggy with
his mother.
The Dills boys made an attack on
VIM. Freeman, one of them striking
him on the head with a rock and
pulling him out of the cart and soon
had him down beating him.
Tom Freeman had double-bar-
relied gun aud leaving his mother in
his buggy, he ran forward to his
fathers assistance. AS he came
up the one not engaged start,
ed to meet him with an open knife
in his hand. Young Freeman shot
him in the legs, wOunding him Sc
verely but not fatally, as at first
reported. He then turned and
shot the one who was on his father,
killing him instantly.
The old man was pretty badly
used up. His head was bruised
and there we're several severe cuts
Oh his throat, but it is thought he
will recover.
The elder Freeman lives three
miles south of Lafayette in Ten
nessee and his son lives in Lafay-
cite.
One of the Dills boys was mar
ried and the other single. Our in
formant did not know which was
killed.
Tom Freeman returned to his
home the same night and says he
is ready to surrender whenever he
may be wanted by the authorities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
ACTIVE MOVEMENT
To Kill Some rlore of the Native
FiIipinOs.

Manila, April 13.-The Filipinos
Monday night attacked the Ameri-
can lines at several points between
Malolos and Manila, endeavoring to
cut MacArthur's railway communi-
cations. They were not in sufficient
force to accomplish their purpose
and were driven back to the foot
hills. 1t is supposed that many Of
the rebels engaged in the attack
had passed the American lines as
friendlies. The railroad was un-
dermined at Marilao, but the work
was discovered in time to prevent
the wrecking of any train. Brig.
Gen. Wheaton is preparing for an
active movement against the natives
in retaliation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
ALL WANT DIVORCES.
Eight Parties Desire The Bonds
of Matromony Severed.

Abe Carter filed suit for divorce
from his wife, Hattie Carter, alleg-
ing abandonment. They were
married in this county in June 81,
aud lived together for about a year.
Malinda Washington has brought
suit against her husband. Marion
Washington, for absolute divorce.
They were married, the petition
alleges, many years ago and
abandonment is charged.
Willie Kendrick sues for divorce
from Annie Kendrick. They were
married in April, 1894, and lived
together, says the petition, until
the following September. Aban-
donment is charged.
Alice Farrow desires the bonds
of matrimony between herself and
Will Farrow legally severed.
Cruelty and failure to support are
her allegations. She asks for a di-
vorce and the custody of their only
child. "
All of the above parties are col.
ored.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
MRS. GUILFORD SENTENCED.
Pleaded Guilty to Manslaughter
and Was Given Ten Years
in Penitentiary.

Bridgeport, Conn. April 1l.--At
2:20 this afternoon DR.. Nancy Gull
ford, rho has been on trial on the
charge of alleged murder in the
second degree, and whose trial was
postponed on account of the illness
of Juror Gregory, pleaded guilty to
manslanghter. Judge Wheeler SEN
fenced Mrs. Guilford to pay 81 fine
and to ten years Imprisonment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
THIRD KY. ARRIVES.
Spend Five Days On Daufuskie
Before Going Into Camp.
Lieut.. Col. Jouett Henry In Com
mand at Daufuskie Is
land.

Savannah, Ga, April 1.-THE
Third Kentucky regiment arrived
at quarantine to-day from Matan-
zas on the transports Florida and
Fitzpatrick. The regiment was in
command of Lieut.. Col. Jouett Hen
ry, who has been in command since
the departure of Col. T. J. Smith,
who arrived here two weeks IN ad-
vance of his troops, and has since
been active in making preparations
for their comfort when they arrive
from Daufuskie Island, where they
will be detained for five days in ac-
cordance with the regulations Of
the Marine Hospital service.
At the quarantine station the men
were called on to surrender for the
first time since they departed from
the States. All their personal ef-
fects and the regimental baggage
had to be given to the Government
surgeons, who threw everything in
to large chests and then injected
fumes of formaldehyde gas. TIC
some of the men this was not alto
gether pleasing, but it was no more
than their predecessors had expe-
rienced, some of whom were heavy
losers.
The systematic manner in which
Lieut.. Col. Henry handled his men
enabled the quarantine force tc
complete the work in short order
The regiment was then ready to &C
to Daufuskie Island, about five
miles distant, where it will be de
tanned with the Fourth Tennessee
Forty-ninth Iowa and Sixth Mis-
souri, regiments, which have beer
there several days.
Col. Smith was asked tonight
about the conditioRof his men. He
said he had had brief converse.
tion by telephone with Lieut.. Col.
Henry while the regiment was al
quarantine, and understood the
general health was good. -Four
men were left in Cuba, but Col,
Smith did not learn who they were.
After the detention period the
regiment will be brought to the city
on lighters, and will be camped
south of town pending the muster
out, which it is expected will be
within the next two or three wee ks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
TheF!ood Tide

dies around the different sections of the store Dress Goods
Suits Shirts Shirt Waists Gloves Hosiery etc., all begin to
show signs of great activity We pleasing parOns no
store have better advertisement than that We are here
for that purpose Mark the well path that leads direct
to doors; OhOugh only months in the stand note
the people they and CO. Ask them the why
they make this the base of their Dry Goods Supplies and
they will tell you that they have full dence mercan
dsng methods. That's the secret of In twelve
years of merchandising have wrOnged and man
say ought against you have proven this ask for
your continued support yet uned by you ask
for an opportunity for service to you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1899-04-14
The Busy
Suit Section.

we've the handsomest Suits and
Skirt equipment in this section;
Second, you can absolutely depend
upon our garments being right in
style, fit, finish and worthIness of
material; Third, the prices are so
very modest that they appeal to
your sense of economy.