davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
POLICE NEWS.

The usual family row was In progress
on Morgan court, at the rear OF tho
Board of Trade building. yesterday. APP
parently from tho story told 10 Justice
Timmony this morning, Mrs. woolsey
and her daughter. Nettie. who live az
number 4 Morgan court, INDUCED In
wordy war with Miss Minnie Graft and
wound up proceedings by slapplng tho
latter. Accordingly a complaint was
sworn out for the arrest Of Mrs. Wool
Soy on the charge Of abusive language
and uruIust Settle Tor assault and bat
terry. The hearing OF the case VIII prob
ably entertain the police court audi
cngc ON Monday afternoon.
This morning George Anderson, who
lives next door 90 Maxwell, the ilorlst
at 33l east Firth South, made things
excessively lively around the police
headquarters by declaring that DO
wanted Justice. MaNWcllH hedge, he
said. prutTudcd over his lot ana hu
wanted % trimmed Ito was told TO
trim IL himself but this hc proposed
not 10 dni he wanted the other fellow
90 do that, II am "a taxpayer and
Democrat" he said. "aud / demand
Justice" The desk sergeant heard his
story and referred him 20 Judge Tim-
muuy, who gave him some advice. but
the old gentleman was not SATISFIED, lie
was ln turn passed along 60 Tailor KIM
ball, Detective sheets. hulf dogGn
hrpmon and a reporter, until finally he
departed mutterlng comments upon the
privileges OF u taxpayer,
The residence Of J II, Melton. cN
east Fourth South, was entered hy
thief yesterday afternoon and SEQ
gold picge. a 81 gold piece a gold pen
ana two pocket knives were secured,
The fellow gained entrance during the
absence OF the family by cutting the
screen al the rear of the house and
forcing the window,
Albert Fox, proprietor NJ the l. y I.
livery stable. called nt the police sta.
ton last nlght and asked protection
from % mob which, he said was about
10 lynch him, tie told a urd tale full
of minute detail regarding his miracu.
lous escape from the crowd. 20 the SYM
pnthizinE desk sergeant II Is thought
he II suffering from temporary lnsan.
ity brought about by drinking spoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Chicago, o.. Sept, 30.-Commnndor-l In
chief Albert u. shaw. OF the q. A. r..
has invited Admiral Dewey 10 be the
guest OF honor at the thlrty-fourth ma
tounl eucampment OF the Orgnnlzn-
ton which win be held In Chicago In
September, 1900 ana has teleEraphed to
Mayor Harrison, now IN New York,
asking him TO urge the admiral to nc
cUpt,
Tho Record says;
The University OF Chicago intends to
confer the degree OF LII, D., on Adj
miral Dewey when he comes 10 Chica-
90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
LEDA STROMBERG GETS
THE DIAMOND NECKLACE
Justice pardee Decides That the Jewels Belong to Her
Judgment Against Her Paid by Personal Check OF
Attorney Rogers Latter Knows Nothing OF
"Stromberg Syndicate"

The $500 neckacenow belongs
Led sromberg.
Walker Bros THpp claims
lNc
jewels closed
crncd
Justice pardee delivered his opinion at 10 o'clock this forenoon Those
VINO
cd Miss smbe Merchants
ana News srombeg convenient distance
Joining the
mat made the delivered She clad
costume consisting white ana large black
docked with black and ribbon OF sombre shade
When
qudated the
h The necklace
us blue plush walked the where Miss Srombcg
said trumphany They
Never"
They
Il think they pretty"
We'll. em.
Miss stomherg did And she replaced them the little
ripped lightly
where thron of
up by the "somberg Syndicate"
II myself personal check
Miss srombg paid with her
know nothing about syndicate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
ruosn AMERICAS rnIsoNrns.



Now York, Sept 3O.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says,
An escaped Spuninri prisoner. who
has entered tho American lines, says
Gen. Mnrcnrdo, with 500 insurgents.
began O retreat out ~ porac yesterday
as s1on as the place was attacked. lie
moved 90 Calumpit, a mountain strong
hold TO the westward, whore 1900 other
Insurgents were masacd ana where also
the rebels have powder works.
-Four prisoners from the captured
American gunboat Urdnnetn were in
poruc and We're taken TO Cuumplt by
the retreatlng enemy, The I'VE other
men OF the crew were Killed,
Letters regarding the return Of the
American prisoners now In the Philip
pine islands are passing both ways. A
ilng Of truce viii probably be sent In at
once. II II possible that Lieut., Oil
more and his boats crew " the York
town win not be among those surrcn-
dcred now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
AGAIN, TT WAS THE
MEN WHO DID IT."
Admiral Dewey Insists it is the Men Who
Should be Thanked, as Without Them
He Could Do Nothing.

Magnificent Street Pageant in New York Today in Honor OF the
Admiral-presenation Of Loving cup-Poleeman Could
Not Shut Out Naval COmmanders-Dewey Almost Hugs
Schey-cheers for Botli-Descrption OF Loving Cup
Dewey and Miles Jokers-The Admiral Declines a
Cigar and is Quite Abstemious-In the Parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
UTAH PEOPLE
ARE H0NORED
uov. Wells and Party Receiving Courteous
Attention from New York's Leaders
in the Celebration Ceremonies.

iher Visits TO Admiral DeweyAceorded Special Ionors
Major Young Renews His Acquaintance with the Admiral
Record OF Utah's Batteries praised-doy. Wells and
Major Young Invited TO Join Distinguished Part, TO See
the Yacht Raee-Tact of Utats Executive Willard
Young, Major Grant and Captain critchow in New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
Desire Expressed by Insurgents on
Mndanao Island.
RELEASE OF AMERICANS.
Fourteen Prisoners Given Up by mi
pinos-NeVHda Men Captured
by Insurgents.

Washington, Sept. sO.-The war do
partmrnt has received the following
Manila, Sept. 3O.-Adiutnnt General,
Washington; Communication dated 18th
inst from Gen. Garcia, commanding all
insurgont troops Ia eastern Mindanao
expresses desire 10 turn country over to
United States and surrender inaurgcnt
army. OTIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Manila, Sept. 30 $40 p, m.-Fourtecn
prisoners. all enlisted soldiers, have
been delivered up by the Flliplnos.
It IL reported from Ilollo that the
Tugaloa have arrested Nlrayan. a gem
oral, charging him with being a traitor.
Tribal discard II IL added, Is growing
Many OF the rebel soldiers have revolt
cd, many European prisoners escaping
~ the meanwhile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Madrid, sept s0,-A meeting OF re-
publiclns was held here last evening
which was attended by 5000 persons.
among whom were "a number Of leading
French, Italian ana Portuguese TO-
publlCans,
Several violent speeches were made
In the course OF which the monarchy
was attacked
A. the Burgo8 catholic congress
committee was appointed to establish
republican union.
a resolution was passed demanding
that steps be- taken TO secure the liberia
ton Of the spanish prisoners held by
the insurgents In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Washington, Sept. 3o.-Gcn. OTIS ca
blos the following from Manila:
ohio transport three officers. forty
nine men, Nevada cavalry 2i5 dis
charged men. sailed yesterday via
ilongkung and Guam; two men Neva-
da cavalry In hands insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

London, Sept s)-The Times pub
fishes this morning long extracts from
private letter from Manila, dated
August -, whose writer asserts that
Aguinaldo IL getting the best OF Il, that
the Americans are making no pracu-
cal progress, that Agulnald1 has rec
gained his influence over the villages
and has lately obtained lot of money,
with which he IL endcnvoring 70 foment
disturbances In Manlos,
"Aguinaldo," says the writer "offcrs
double the amount OF the rewards for
American rifles ana arms that General
otis offers for Filipino weapons. The
result 10 that the Americans get none
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
ACTS FOR INDIANS
Worcester Lawyer to
Represent Descend
ants Of Kings.
THE BIG AWARD.
Frank NJ Morrison to Re-
ceiye Money on Behalf
of Mohegans.

Mohegan Indians and the Shinnecock
tribe yesterday, through their represen-
tative councils, conferred upon Lawyer
Francis N. Morrison of this city, power
of attorney to act in their behalf III
the reception of the award of over a
million dollars which was made avail
able recently by the decision of the
United States supreme court, and in
which award the Indian peoples named
are sharers.
Today Lawyer Morrison forwards
these important papers to Secretary of
the Interior Bliss, who will refer them
to the Indian bureau, where the mat
ter of the distribution of the award now
lies.
The Mohegan Indians now reside in
Montville, New London county, Conn,
and the power of attorney was grant
ed by Probate Judge v. B. Brainard Of
New London county. The representa-
tive of the Mohegan Indians who APP
proved the power of attorney is Emma
I. Baker, descendant Of Tantiquidgeon,
the famous warrior at whose instiga-
ton the great chief Miantonomah was
Killed upon his surrender to the united
colonies. She is a direct descendant OF
Uncas, the chieftain, as was Tantiquid-
geon.
/ Lawyer Morrison also received a
power OF attorney from the Shinnecock
Indians, who are reservation Indians
in New York. living about two miles
out of Southampton. This power was
received from the trustees of the tribe,
David Kills, Fred Bumm, Alfred Davis
and Joshua Kills, the certificate beng
signed by Judge Benjamin Reeve of
Suffolk county.
The two tribes together will receive
several hundred thousand from the
government and now Lawyer Morrison
is authorized to represent major por-
ton of the Indians who are parties to
the award
Among the prominent Indians of the
Michigan tribe who approved the grant,
| ing of power of attorney to Lawyer
Morrison are Caleb Cutchegum, John
Tantiquidgeon, Samson Occum, rela-
/ tive of the famous Indian preacher who
graduated from Dartmouth college,
lzachery Johnson, Ephraim johnson,
| John George, Moses Mazzean, Simon
| Choychoy, Noah Choychoy, Charles
Choychoy, Henry Quamquanquid, John
| Cheswonk Thomas Occum John Ma
lnezcoon, George Meieyetumniel, Joseph
Shantup.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
MGR. GRIFFIN OBLIGATED.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kilcoine
took place from her home, 81 Green
street, yesterday forenoon. Prayers
were read at the house by Ri. Rev.
Mgr Thomas Griffin, who also was
celebrant at the solemn high mass of
requiem offered in st. Johns Church.
Rev. c. A. Sullivan was deacon and
Rev. James A. Hurley was sub-deacon.
A quartet composed of Mrs. P. FL. Car
roll. Mrs. O'Hara, ]. Fred Donnelly and
P. Conlin chanted the de Profundis"
at the offertory. Absolution was given
by Mgr. Griffin, assisted by the officers
of the mass and afterwards delivered
an impressive eulogy. The cortege was
preceded to the door of the church by
the officers of the mass.
The bearers were John Kilcoine,
Martin Ford, Patrick Kilcoine, Robert
Rooney, John J. Flaherty and Michael
Brennan. The services at st. Johns
cemetery were conducted by Rev. Jas,
A. Hurley.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
vEspERs AZ ALL SOULS.

A special vesper service will be held
at ) o'clock tomorrow afternoon at All
Souls Church, Woodland street. The
musical program for the occasion is as
follows:
Quartet, "The Lord is King" Buck;
ritual service; quintet, Seek We the
Lord" Roberts, soprano solo, The
Lord is my shepherd" Van DeWater;
quartet, shadows of the evening
hour" Shelley; male quartet, Lead
kindly light" Buck: duet, Forever
with the Lord" Gounod,
The voca1ists taking part are as fol-
lows: Ali Souls choir-Miss
Edith v. Ellsbree, soprano;
Mrs. Alma Collins Hubbard,
contralto: w. F. Little, tenor; Frank
A. Bancroft, bass and director; George
e. Brown, organist, assisted by Thos.
3. Hamilton. tenor, and Arthur w.
Parmelee, bass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
cd By An NIilIiners.''
GOES TO JAIL.
Patrick wrenn HeId in Default Of $4,000
eonds for the superior Court.


In the central district court yester-
day morning, Patrick Wrenn, charged
with attempted indecent assault on
four year old Elizabeth Bowen, was or
dered held for the superior court in
$4,000 bonds, which he was unable to
get, and later in the day was commit
ted to Summer street.
Mary Derwin, a young girl charged
with larceny, had her case placed on
file through the efforts of Lawyer Car
rigan, who told the court that friends
of the girl intended to send her back to
her home in Athlone, Ireland. Patrick
T. Lawler, a truckman, charged with
violation of a city ordinance in refus-
ing to stop his team when ordered to
do so by an officer of the law, was fined
50.
Frank Seymour, a printer from Spen-
Ger, charged with stealing rubber
coat from Blanchards printing office,
on Front street, was discharged with
out complaint. The case of Michael
McManus charged with assault and
battery, was continued. McManus was
fined $40, for the same offense commit
ted on the same person in the central
district court. Thursday morning, and
had been out of the clutches of the
law but a few minutes when re-arrest-
ed.
Andrew Shattuck, charged with
drunkenness, was fined So which he
paid, and was allowed to depart. Yes
terday afternoon, at 315 o'clock, An
drew was again found on the street,
loaded up to the muzzle. He was
brought to station / and again booked
for drunkenness. He will be tried
again this morning at the session of
the court. Andrew, when arrested for
the first time Thursday, had $29, 65, and
when released from court had 1885,
left. Yesterday afternoon, when ar
rested, for a second time, he had $l7
left, showing that his jag cost him but
1926.
Patrick Matthews, charged with
drunkenness, had his case placed on
file. The drunk cases of Patrick
Sweeney and peter E. Trombly We're
continued and Patrick McSharry SEN
fenced for drunkenness Thursday
morning to six months in the house of
correction, withdrew his appeal, decid-
ing to take his sentence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
.YAcATIoN REST" oPENs.

The Princeton vacation rest for the
Y w. C. A. opens this year June l. One
of the hostesses win be Mrs. Florence
Stowell of New York, former matron of
the Chatham street house. Mrs. Stow
ell was the chief agent in the success
of the Princeton home during the first
year of the association in its permanent
quarters in the old Geodnow home
stead.
The cost of board and lodgings at the
Princeton home is barely enough to de-
fray expenses, and the OBJECT is to give
those who need it a healthful rest. The
stay of each guest is limited to two
weeks
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
ALApplN-LIKE WORK.
Syndicate Intends to Make Fairy-Palace
Section Of the Fair Grounds.

Syndicate intends TO Make q Faify-Palace
Section of the Fair Grounds.
The Boston syndicate which recently
bought the fair ground property is not
letting any grass grow under its feet.
Yesterday the work Of laying out the
streets was begun by Contractor John
Doyle, who has charge of the entire
work. The buildings owned by the
syndicate will be sold at public auc-
ton Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock.
The fences will be removed at once,
and by the first of next week the agent
of the syndicate, J. H. Rowland, will
have the plans and the price list of the
lots ready for inspection.
Three streets will be built by the syn
dictate. or rather William street will
be extended and two others will be
constructed, running parallel with Ag-
rieultural street. There are to be, ac-
cording to the PLAN rs lots in the en-
tire piece of property, and most of
them will be rs by 125 feet in size. The
plan of the owners is to develop this
as a first-class residential portion of the
city. and none but the best of modern
homes will be permitted to be erected
on any of the lots. The company pro-
pose to have good streets, together with
sewers, water, gas, electricity and
granolithic sidewalks, besides curb
stones and cutters.
The minimum cost of the houses to
be erected will be from $4,000 to $1,000,
according to the location. The syn
dictate do not propose to allow any flats
or tenement buildings to be erected,
and this of course shuts off these OBJ
jectionable decker houses. Each
house must set back at least 35 feet
from the street. line, and the distance
of the buildings facing each other, in
Guiding the street, will be 100 feet.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
THE CREAMERIE

Completes its first business year this
week. and to celebrate the event the
MANAGEMENT propose to serve an extra
good dinner on Sunday, the l4th ;nst.,
al their regular price of 50 cents. he
SUNDAY dinner has become quite fea-
tnre at the Creamerie. Families, wheel
men and large and small parties seem
10 find the pleasant rooms. reilned ser
t,,ca and excellent menu, about to their
liking. The Sunday suppers are also at
fracting q large patronage. After a day
At the lake or in the country. a salad, a
steak or an Ice cream at the Creamerie
makes a good finish. The new lunch
room IN the basement is open Sunday
evenings.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

to ask whether the key that opened the
door was the regulation pattern or not If
it opened the door, that is enough. Thou
sands of women who are sick and suffering
might speedily be made strong and well
again If it was not for an unreasonable pre-
iudice against any but so-called "regula-
ton " methods.
"Three years ago I was almost gone with
v,ontb trouble,Y saws Mrs Jennie ]. Jackson of
Fero11sson's Wharf, Isle of Wight Co. Va. in
letter to DR. R. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, NY. II
tried fuauv different medicines and got no bet
ter until I tried DR.. Pierce's medicines The
first bottle gave me ease have taken six bot
tles and feel as we'll as ever in my life
My doctor did not have any faith IN patent
medicines but he says something has done you
good / know if had not taken DIR. Pierce's
medicine / could not have lived long as was
nothing but skeleton. was so thin i'll flesh
that it hurt me to lie down Now am well,
and can work hard all day and do as much
walking as l ever did and sleep well all night.
can never be thankful enough for the good DR..
Pierce's medicines did me"
DR.. Pierce is a regular graduated and
educated physician. He has had a more
practical life long experience with all
forms of wouen's diseases than any other
doctor in this country. His Favorite
Prescription for female complaints is the
most marvelously effective remedy for this
purpose in the world,
Suffering women need not hesitate to
write to him. All letters are held sacredly
confidential and free advice will be sent by
mail in plain sealed envelope.
Constipation is a little illness that if
neglected builds big one. DR.. Pierce's
pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
MouLDERs WE'RE ESCORTS.

The funeral of Dennis Meyers took
Mace from his home. 4 Essex court
Yesterday forenoon. Rev. P. H. Boland
was celebrant at the high mass of re-
QUEEN at st. Paul's Church at O'Clock
A delegation from Iron Moulders' I'M
ion No. was present at the funeral
and acted as escort. The pall-bearers
We're w. P. French, Fred Brazeul, JOS
eph Patenaude. Daniel c. Sullivan
John Boyer and Napoleon Largess. The
interment was in st. Johns cemetery
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

those who have been led by his faith
fulness.
Ills earnestness is another point of
which I wish to speak. DR.. Gould was
always under the consuming passion of
a devoted heart. How sweet was his
sympathy with the spirit of Christ! AS
a minister l wish to say something OF
his demeanor. He never forgot he vas
an ambassador of Christ. He was in
the ministry for souls and God gave
them to him. He could not do what
some pastors do, but as he had oppor-
tunity."
Dr. Plumb read the favorite hymn OF
DIR. Gould, beginning, when ] survey
the wondrous cross" and said that the
last verse was the index of his whole
ministry, and concluded with these
words: $50 we look upon his form at
rest, and say Farewell, farewell for a
season"
Rev. DR.. futile said in part: To at
tempt to say what DIR. Gould has peen
to the churches and ministers of Wor-
cester, would be to attempt to do more
than any minister Is able. Thare are
many things which DR.. Gould did for
Worcester. Some who knew him may
think that his ill-health prevented him
from being as useful as he wished.
am sure that DR.. Gould felt that him
self. 1t seems to me that it is, harder
to bear Gods will than to do it. But
with all his hard experiences he has
gone forth purified and in these days
Of changing thought he has given the
example of being so entrenched in the
truth that he thought of no change
save to go deeper into the meaning OF
divine truths.
Ills heart was, perhaps, most with
this church, but he loved all churches
He was one of the strongest spirited
known"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
WELL KNOWN IN WORCESTER.

Edward R. Gates, who died in Spring
field last Sunday evening, was form
er resident of this city. having been
for twelve years previous to his re-
movai to Springfield. a bookkeeper in
the Worcester Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, and has a large circle of ac-
quaintances in this city. At the time
of his death he was manager of the
Barney & Berry skate mandatory of
Springfield. He left a widow, two chill
dren. Edith and Everett. and his moth
er. Mrs. D. c. Gates. The funeral took
rlace Wednesday,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
MRS. TOWARD WINS.
Judge Utley Gives Her Verdict of 81 in
Her Case Against the Recreant Lover

Judge Utley yesterday handed down
his decision in the famous Toward
Pattison case, which was tried at the
civil session of the central district court
last Saturday. He decides in favor of
Mrs. Toward, by awarding her 81, which
would not begin to pay for the neck
ties she claims to have bought Pattison.
Pattison was counting Mrs. Toward,
and in the course of the love making,
she presented him with five pairs of
trousers, three suits of clothes, a ruby
ring. diamond ring, a bicycle. two
tool chests, a dress suit case, and sew
eral other things, and when she found
out that Pattison was toying with her
affections, she brought suit against
him to recover the presents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
co TO AsNERuMsKIr.

The junior department of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will have its first outing of the
season today. Leaving the Association
building at 100 the party will go direct
to Asnebumskit hill Assistant Secre-
tary c. Miles. Joseph Turner and John
Legg will accompany the boys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
BURIED FROM PARENTS. HOME.

The funeral of Miss Mary Seully took
place from the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scully, 119 South
gate street, yesterday forenoon. High
mass of requiem was celebrated in st.
Peters Church at o'clock by Rev. p.
7. Lee. who also performed the last
rites at the grave in St. Johns ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were Dennis F.
Bergen, William F. Saunders, James F.
Strapp and Thomas Seully of Rochdale
and John c. 'Shebesta and James f.
Powers Of thiA city
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
RorH WE'RE INSANE.

Joseph H. Burns and Bridget John
son were committed to the Worcester
lunatic hospital yesterday. Burns was
arrested on complaint of his father for
vagraney and Mrs. Bridget johnson
was arrested for drunkenness. Both
were found to be unsound mentally
when examined.