davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12

prietor Of a livery stable and probably
could get a buggy much cheaper than
l could. So 1 allowed her to hire the
rig for me. returned the buggy about
10 o'clock that night. That is the only
time I ever hired a buggy in Vallejo.
L defy anybody to say that I ever hired
another buggy.
II never owned a gun, either; and 1
don't think I ever borrowed McEwen's 8
gun. Yes, believe I did use 1t to shoot
birds in the orchard five or six times
after old man Wilson was murdered,
but I don't think I ever used the gun
prior to the murder.
when this case first came up my
family was suspected, but no one was
ever able to prove anything, because
there was nothing to prove. None Of us
had any hand in this job. What would
be our motive to commit such a crime?
Did old man Wilson have so much
money that 1 would take his life just
because it was reported that he was
going to deed over his property to one
of those women with whom he lived?
No, sir. I would not stain my hands
with human blood for the whole county.
And neither would any Of my family.
I wish I could be allowed to ferret out
this deep mystery myself. I bet could
find the murderer. I would take pleas
ure in stretching his neck, too. Not
that 1 cared so much for old Wilson.
He probably deserved his fate. No
man, &ewever, has q right to shed hu-
man blood.
1.-The officers must think they have
found some important information to
arrest me for murder at this late day.
Well don't care, didn't do the job,
and they can't hang me for it.
MY wife went out the night Of the
murder. She was in town making
some purchases and came home about
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12
Dramatic Developments in tbe Story
Of the Tragedy Of the
Suisun Road.
PitiobIe Spectacle Of Those Accused Of assassin
otiDg the Aged RoDcher- An Old WomuD's
Hopeless Gref-F w. McEWen
Must Answer.

| boy. She accused me Of getting the
boy drunk 1 was perfectly sober at
the time and she was accusing me Of
something that was not true. Both of
US lost our tempers. That is the only
way I can account for our speaking so
rashly."
When asked If he had ever admitted
to Fred Bendell that he had murdered
Wilson to get the property Miller We
hemently denied that he had He went
so far as to assert that he did not know
any person by that name. He said:
why, that is a nice statement for
anybody to make. 1 couldn't say that
if I wanted to do so. I repeat what 1
stated before. 1 am innocent of this
charge. I do not know Fred Bendell
and 1 therefore could not have. told
him that 1 murdered Wilson because
we had to get the property"
The thought of his family's predica-
ment brought tears to the accused
mans eyes. Dusk had already wrapped
its mantle over the prison and as Mil
Ter peered out into the dimly lighted
corridor his visage. stained with coal
dust and 1ecked with tears, presented
a most pitiable spectacle.
Between his apparently sincere sobs
he said: Il hope they won't drag my
mother into this hell on earth. Say,
jailer please don't bring her to this
dirty hole. It's bad enough for me to
be here"
Miller's plen for mercy for his mother
was made too late, for just around the
corridor in cell alone, Mrs. Dickinson
sat sullenly mourning her fate.
AS Jailer Tom Linihan ushered The
Call reporter into the dismal chamber
Mrs. Dickinson made a supreme effort
to pull herself out Of the melancholy,
reflective mood into which she had
drifted. She protested her innocence
and that of her son and daughter.
Il have very little to say about this
matter" said Mrs. Dickinson. THE
officers are on the wrong track to dis
son had no hand in the murder. Neither
did I or my daughter or Mr.. McEwen.
The night of the murder none of US
left the house. About o'clock, the
time the murder is supposed to have
been committed, I was undressed and
in bed. Mr.. McEwen was still down
stairs If I remember correctly he was
winding the clock. Mrs. Wilson was
sleeping with her daughter in the
cabin. The first we heard of the muir
der was when two men came to the
house and awakened us out of a sound
sleep. We heard the dogs barking
furiously and when the men arrived at
the house we got UP. They told us
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

them in the County Jail. They are 30
situated that they cannot communicate
with each other or with Miller. The
officers hope that one of the three will
break down and become a witness for
the State against the others.
After the women had been formally
accused and arrested, the same process
was submitted to Miller, who again
proclaimed his innocence and his ability
to clear himself of suspicion at the
preliminary examination. He demand
ed the services of an attorney, and was
promised that a lawyer would be sent to
him as soon as possible. He began a
harangue, reiterating what he has
his arrest, but he was interrupted and
silenced by the Justice.
Miller was then taken back to jail
and the exciting incidents of the day
were over. The accused mother and
her children will stake their hope Of life
and liberty on the ability of the son to
establish an alibi. Miller claims that
he can satisfactorily explain all Of his
movements on the day and night Of the
tragedy. He insists that he hired a
buggy at Vallejo two days after the
murder and at no other time. The en-
tire case will hinge upon this incident
and upon it will depend the life of the
accused man and perhaps the lives Of
his mother and sister.
LAS God Is my Judge I am innocent
Of this crime" said Miller to a Call re-
porter last evening as he nervously
paced the narrow confines Of the dingy
dungeon in the County Jail at Fair
field THE officials of this county are
on the wrong track when they arrest
me or any of my family for completely
in the murder Of old man Wilson. 1
could hang the man who committed
that crime. and God knows if 1 knew
him I would put the moose around his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY
President Havemeyer Reports Radi-
cal Changes Have Been Made, but
Does Not State Their Nature.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE annual meet
ing of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany was held in Jersey City at noon to-
day. President Havemeyer said that it
had been found necessary to make radi-
cal changes in the policy of the compa-
ny's business, and that these changes
were made with the unanimous consent
of the full board of directors. No report
was submitted for the year, and no indi-e
cation of the condition of the business wa
disclosed in the presidents remarks. Low
ell NJ. Palmer was elected director in
place of John E. Searles, who had de-
clined a reelection; John Mayor was
elected to succeed William Dick, resigned,
and John E. Parsons was elected to suc-
ceed himself Frederick Heicke of Jer-
sey City was elected secretary pro TEN.
1t was resolved that the accumulated
profits, less dividends declared up 10 jan
uary 3, be reserved as a working capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12

that Dan Wilson had been murdered,
and we at once suspected one of the
women with whom he lived That's
all I know about the case, and that's S
all I will know if they keep me In this
dirty place the rest Of my life. That is
the gospel truth. and 1 couldn't tell
any more If I wished They will have
to look outside of my family for the
murderer of Dan Wilson"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12
ZoIa Must Paw Damages.

PARIS, Jan. u-Emil Zola, the author,
has been sentenced to pay fine of 100
francs and 800 francs damages for ac-
cusing NJ Judet, writer of the Petit
Journal, of using forged documents in
attacking NJ Zola's father. NJ. Judet
claimed 10000 francs damages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-12

H' s y ssss % @ ss | - r @ @ Is
unTad @nG hnstFI nHn nan@n he p ere @Ed gbd Of tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

HIS PROSPECTIVE PARDON
President Loubet Expected TO Act
Soon Sensational Entct OF
ZoIa'- letter

N.ys y,rt SON, IA 1tsp,,rb Z,
a. ,..,..... ,..t.... IN.
.'' lIlpuh' lI"Hl i'IlH H'H'' H"'h'
Hola'H impnsHionod protest AGAINST the
IlUuucn verdict which appears ln tho
Avr,r. ,.,..s 8, t,,,r,sgi.p second
only 70 thui oi hlH mcmniahl' l'll'f =
accuse The following passages of ~
Iu'H remarkable document nppslI with
.,,., t,r..t.,.,.i.. ,..,. g.. 80, ,,,t,,.,
.N ''H'hih'h' anu lhHl'"N' p" ''N'IF
the new phase upon which the DrUyfus
tr.r.dy aa.iua about O., enter. that tho,
49,. .I...,., .......
N''' ""' "H "' I"'"'''''"' i'"-
p'iinne''
Xolu. after stating that the moral
s.,f.t ,f e.,t.,,t..r tggg t. d, t,,,,ar..t.
s.,,. 49,. ti...... ~,
'"'' N'''' "'."I'i""H inNi lh' 5'nhh "l
september 1870, when blood only was
lost. points out tho national peril cree
pt,j by t,. ,.r..i.t.,,, 80 ,t. t.u,,..
-, -,
,"uiN lN"l llHl, Wh'h ~. l'luHel ~ ls'-
h9il hlpu'aupn 20 take tho testimony
Ni .h, l"ilh'i ''tmhn ana Italian
NNi,NlA Htthtu'H' anu lheirhy prevent
'u lh' production OF the document
giluil,ia',i ln lh' hnilgr,au, Holn al-
hfuh hlH absolute certainty that cone
siderable number OF documents, In ~.
lNIhaAy huhdMHtinE. Whlth EstrthhAy
] Iufniahcd 10 schwutakuppDu, are Ia the
MchlN's or ihe ministry ut war az liUf-
lln. ne declares that Germany. which
/ tomorrow may Dee an enemy of France.
/ hnlda 100 hDr hands thrs" irrciutahlo
/ piupil ut the triple Judicial error CONF
| mlltgl hy the court martial ~ 1891. and
/ h} the court martial uf 1898, when rs
lrfhhsN was acquitted. nnd 10y the Rem.
! hrH court martial In case Of war,
] Germany could thus ut the very outset
! uNhuhnr tho French army 10 the uyDH
! OF Europe, 10y simply publishing these
| documents ana revealing the 1bominr-
! Die iniquity NJ itH chiefs.
Diplomacy has already removed the
! main dihCuluoH Germany o. wilkins
| CO. return the documents enumerated ln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
Your Lite May be Prolonged by Applying


IT,
DO you realize the Importance or tho
Kidneys and Blndder2 when diseased
they mike "a lot Of truuhle-tenr down
Inc gyrtcm aud create gravel tstonc In
Inc Dlndderl. Women OTTER Huffcr from
so.cnlled female weakness" when their
troublc really Hes with the Kidneys and
bladder. Try this test Put some urine
In "A tlmblpr. Let II stand twenty-four
houra. n there " a sediment, "a cloudy
or mi'ity uppcarnncc. yogr Kidneys arc
rick III YOU are obliged 10 urinato often,
especially during the night II your
urine stains linen n you have nenldlng
pains In passing H. N your back pains
Won. your Bladder and Kidneys are as
cased. and you should AT once take the
frontest OF an kidney medicines, Or,
pnyid Konnedy's Fayorito Remedy IL
hng cured the most distressing cases
II will cure you,
II rorrects the bad effect or beer On
whisky.wiu cure cold and chronic cases
OF Uheumntiam and Dyspepsia ana acts
gently yet promptly on the bowels. ia
yorlte remedy ~ sold for one dollar a
hottie at all drug stores,
You may have a trial bottle OF Fn-
yorito Remcdy with "a pamphlet OF val.
nnble medical advice sent free by mail
nostpald. By sondinn your address %
Inc Or. DAVID KENNEDY colu'olt-
ALTON. Rondout y, W ana menlon ,
ing the "Ncwa,' The propretorA pi
this paper guarantee the genuinenesa
az this liberal offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
AMALGAMATE SILVER MEN.
Move Has Secondary object In looming
NIcc.presidcnt Candidate.

Chicago Sept. i3.-The Record says.
James r. Turvin NJ CoyingtOu, KY,
president o. the ohio Valley League N
Timetable clubs, would like TO see ull
the sil, 90 organizations OF the country
umu'rWmutcd. and he o. credited with
which VIII rndiUtc the EFFORTS toward
placing Tho direction Of the blmctullic
associations under one head Allen W.
clark who N secretary % the Ohio VAL
lry League. came 10 town today and for
j. H. AltRcld 81 the moving spirit Ia this
plan, np Dc ~ known 10 be a warm
ndmircr Of Prcst. Taryin, Altgeld II to
b. tho controlling personality In the
United Timetable organization u the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

statement regarding tho alleged secret
alliance between England ana the Unit
There IL no alliance with England,
nor with any power under the heaven,
except those known ana published tu
the world. the treaties 81 ordinary lu-
tornntionni friendship Tor tho purpose
uf business and commerce. No treaty
other than these cxlsti none has
been suggested uu The other Hlioi none
Is in contemplation u has never vu.
tered into the mind Of the President
nor OF the government 60 fpralkr.
under amy lnducomrnJ the Wise pre-
ccpt and example ~ the fathers. which
forbade cniuugling alliances with Eu-
rurolu powers
The foregoing statement was made
by Secretary Hay lu @ letter express
ms regret ne HE Inability 20 take part
in the opening uf the Republican cam
pnlgu lu ohio. Touching upon thn IT,
sue uf the campaign, the secretary
Hnyai
"our opponents this year are In an
unfortunate position. They have lost
Tor all practical purposes, their pulltI-
cal stock In trade NJ recent years THOR
money hobby has collapsed under
them. Their orators still shout 10 TO /
from time Co time from the force or
habit. but they are like wisdom crying
On the streets In one respect ut least,
BECAUSE no mum itHNINNNN NNNllH " AAA
our vaults fun Of gold. with u sun
cheney Of money 10 meet the demands
" a volume OF business unprccDdent-
eddy vast and profitable, with labor
generally employed nt fair wages, with
our commerce overwhelming the
world. with every dollar tho govern
ment issues NJ good as any dollar.
with our finances uA ilrm M a. rock ana
our credit the best ever known. II IL NO
time Tor financial mountebanks 10 cry
their nostrumH IN the market places,
with any chance of being heard.
1T IL hopeless 10 try 10 rcsuscltntc
the corpse Of free trade. The Dngloy
tariff the legitimate successor uf the
! Mckinley bill. that name Of good au-
Eury, has Justified itself by its works"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

omccr- WIN he IIsld TO Account for GolnE
via ttanEkang.


Now York, Sept IA special 90 the
Herald from WaHhiuFtuu sayss sccrc-
tary Root haH received go ndylccH re
Farllug the action of the iiongkons
authorities ln OBTAINING the transport
Tartar because uf her utluEyd over
crowded condition. lHg. ueu. LudiuE-
ton. uuuTtyrmuftUr general states that
the Tuftur was loaded az Manila by
Gen. OTIS. She has i,2gQ men ON board
and this number ls not sufficient TO
ovcrCrowd her. Even " she were over
crowded according 10 Gen. Lullngtun.
the British authorities would have no
grounds Tor demanding that go men De
removed from the ship. ns she II an
American naval vessel subject 90 Amer
lean Jurisdiction only.
II the governor Of Hongknng has Dc
tuinpd the Tartar, representations VIII
probably be made Co Great Britain on
the subject The tribunal of arbitration
at Geneva hold that the privilege Of
oxtru-tOrritofiulity accorded 60 vessels
~ war. had been admitted into the law
~ nations" afl under this provision
the Tartar. which g. % government Ncs-
BEL, ~ nmcnublo only 10 American laws,
30 trouble e. anticipated by the au-
thorltlta In securing the release " tho
Tartar with an men placed ON board
the shin ut Manila, but when she are
Hv,s ut San FuuCifcu fuIl ports Will
De- expected from tho officers on board
respecting the trouble they have had
and especially the reason for proceeding
20 Hougkung instead M to Sagashh.
STORY OF THE TARTAR
New York Sept. IA dispatch 10 tn
World from llougkuug says: The T., 3.
transport Tartar which expected To- sail
today, has been detained hy the hurbur
uuthritleH under tho British merchant
chipping act whereby her capacity Ia
limited 20 100 passenger. although the
Tartar has n licensed capacity Of 1870.
Consul Wildmnu. representing the u.
s. government took the master at once
before the local government authori-
tlcH. maintaining that the Tartar IL an
American troop ship, although she IA
nylug tn British nHr AMI IL not subject
Ia the merchant shipping act,
The authorities have been discuss lng
the matter an day, and q Ia very prob
able that 800 ~ tn soldiers on board
win be- loft behind when she " finally
permitted To- sail for San Francisco.
several OF the discharged soldiers on
board the Tartar filed the complaints
of here unshnltury condition. which
furtcd the proceedings TO dctain the
| vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

sshe DO" meets tho approval Of Other
lHHlorH
Another object iu having Secretary
clark com, 90 Chicago 90 open hgIs.
uuurtti bid prepare the way Co Hpr ai
Don tl.Itt 10 Co ] literature ludupHro
,rt OF 900" national committee. Ga
START boom flr Judge Turylu Tor Vice
i'.sl.'ut UH thn national ticket liH
tui been ,ll tinE Mr. Altgcld not 20 If
toto N'ufusaH tu speak TOW .t ur i'Tr'
GuUbUl, but ST. Tnryin took the stumr
this week Tor the regular candidate.
A. tu1kui t1a votes ln the utti,ul ggu'
NHutiuf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

san Francisco. sept t3-It a. stated
that Mrs. Phcho Hearst VIII erect AT
least two OF the buildings OF the now
University ~ California nj Berkeley.
one OF these, the school OF mines, VIII
be memorial TO her husband, who
was a mining man, and the other VIII
probably be devoted 10 the purposes oi
women
The statement is also made that
Mayor pholnn ana Miss Jennie Flood
will each dcfrny the expenses NJ con-
structinE one of the line buildings pro-
yided Tor In the plans OF Architect Ber-
nard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

,prrEp WITH SILENCE.
,,.Txeiicd English Papers
\ r,Iaeu,i, not satisfied wiz"
what L. Done

IA 90 Sent IA special dispatch
p-,,srla says the British note
,,s, read In both Raads ycstcr-
'r,s.iay) ls regarded there AZ
II j, ,Umatum. The correspondent
III ,,.ro.as i've years franchise
%. ,.pr. aantatlon for the gold
II /, hs voIkHrand. equality Tor
~ p.t..h and Dutch In tho Nolks-
II .-f equality Tor tie old and now
III fer DO regard 20 prcnldch'lAi M"
M 90 .agti1ns. ......,.,..t ,
w.. between representatives, OF
II -,,.rnmontr shall follow Tor
Y ,,.ssa Vi drafting the necessary
y w. and ~ avoiding the intro
I. ~ I'd unnecessary conditions by
y r,srryaal government or the pos
~ ri,. Ia massage of any new bilia
:. l,.tai t8 defeat the reforms.
SLOW of the fact" the note goes
:, "a ~ that the present state Of
~ ". IN south Africa cannot be pro-
" tba dUHnltc acceptance ot THIS
b. demanded without delay.
y. 80 nor majeatyH government
.-w.IIltaly take the whole sit
W u under reconsideration ana VIII
"A .4rs o. bring about u settlement
ri situation la acute
.st.r dispatch from Pretoria
n. ~ reading iu the Nulksrnnd ot
IA r.ry af the British secretary ~
u f5r the colonies, Joseph cham
II s.r. tn thn latest Trausvuu note,
N greeted with silence except Tor
~ w Interruptions from Mr. Toscn ana
a s.r aita.o0usprvatlvc members. ltH
II however. have produced eonsld-
Al -. settlement, There 4 no indicn-
n n at ST.. nj the Views held regard
IA IL 90 official circlcl.
'Tn gUIksmui has instructed the
81 g.4nrTHt 90 dismiss Mr. De Iongc,
!, rf.rr VI education. Tor writing "a
4 Dol. 10 thr newspapers accusing the
"a stI.H ~ the United Dutch church
n Ur. 900 because they wanted more
n rIIt education In the state schools.
p 70 w. Gfohlsr the foreign Eccrc-
Ia q. tis gone TO BlocmfuntUin on OIL
I'd IlH1rss
Uadf Go tho understanding that MIR.
|C lr Hfalu's note " 10 Dc published
HI lnua0usiy ln London nud Prctu-
|n Hay un inadequate summary huH
|r ben tol0gruphDd. The London pa
II r Inclined 90 withhold comment
|n Ha text o. available,
uaffa the fuct that the note IL de-
II 90 as AN ultlmntum, the balance
Id HH|0u tends To regard u as n
|nhr moderate document, since, APP
IL f.U lt docs notsilN q definite time
III n tivon the real CruN % the dis
III On the proposed conference ana
not raise the question Of suzcr-
NJ In % word the note seems 20
u tho way open 20 further ncgotla-
D. Times. which considers the sum
II 70 obviously important. says. 1T
II rrlIbIe that an mention N Huznr,
III aui tho other matters In COM
IN IHuy have been passed over ana
III rH'
u special dispatch from Pletcrmnritz.
b. capital Of Natal says; "Prcsi-
b. Kruger. q ~ asserted In reliable
taHeu b. prepared 60 attend the pro-
d ssl conference at Capotown uucon.
81 iullIy provided ho ~ assured that
NJ Chamborlalu'H latest dispatch rep
In e1u 40 that viii be- demanded by
|1 ali Britain \ peaceful solution
ntriofe, o. highly probable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
Mn. vANprRnILT's WILL.
~ l. Not Probable There WIN he Dis
criniination Against Young Cornelius.

'flhlnall"h against Young Cornelius,
New York. sept. i3.-Cornollus Van.
dcrbllt who had been under the shadow
NJ death Tor several years. and who
was one Of the most mDthoilCll OF men.
lcft carefully drawn viii but ita
tormr are not known. Ills friends think
u will make provision Tor the charity
in which he was Interested. No ostl-
mate Of the ystbtU'F value ls less than
fiO0.0oOO There had been a recon
Citation between Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., and his parents. who opposed h.s
marriage with Miss Grace Wilson. and
lt is doubtful n discrimination will be-
made against him on the death OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt hlH brother. VIM.
X, becomes head ~ the family. lie
has made arrangements for the funeral
and viii see 10 the probatlng OF the
will.
Mr. Vnndorbllt's death will force tho
retirement 0f tho large Vanderbilt
family connections from any partluipl.
ton In the social duings OF the fashion
able world FOR tDmo time 90 come and
viii also clcec 10 the members N tho
gay world several " the largest man
sions IN New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

lcor'biaFen. Sept. i2.-Trof 4. G..
n ihutH expedition on the steamer
Al nWNe which was spoken On the
y lH Yesterday on her return from her
y rob u11s the coast of Greenland for
N missing uerunnut, Prof Nudroc. are
q % today no Mulmo, Sweden. Prof
lih'ui IMPORTS that he explored
y ana Josef Fi1rd ON the east coast
" uf'inAul. and discovered u series
n new .nlotH. lie succeeded IN Hecur-
~ o. valuable Cthnognphle1i Colloc-
v relating tp the extinct Eskimo pop
il1n ana reached G72 north latitude.
we he was stopped by Ice. Aa al
y ~ elblei no trace OF Andrcc was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

san Francisco, cal. Sept. i3.-Therc
arc now ii.bs3 men quurtcred at the
prcHidiO IN this city. This Includes $50
recruits. 20 casunls $50 In the regular
garrison. approximately b2iG Volunteer
Infantry ON the way 10 the philippines
from the islands and awaiting muster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Denver Colo, Sept, 22.-Thc lIoohoos
y .gl gus afternoon To hold their next
nun convention nj Dallas, Texas.
Il lAln George W. Lock. OF Lake
! ,arlgs. In. was elected shark Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
nRIrIsn AnisroCRAr A. ACTOR.
EarI OF Yarmouth WIZ Adept the sta gea
u Profession.

Now York Sept i9-Thc Earl of Var
mouth. who has been spending the SUM
mer no Newport. has decided 90 adopt
the stage AZ profession ana win make
his debut az an actor IN this city at a
very early date.
Mr. ChHs. Frohmun has engaged him
for his farccs and he viii make his FIRST
appearance on the professional stage In
Wheels within Wheels ut the Madi-
son square thcatcr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Oporto. Sept. i2.-Thcrc has been one
more death from the plague, but the
situation H. unchanged, DR.. lrving. an
American, pronouncos the plague TO be
Of "a mild form.