davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
BARRELS OF SAMPLES.
over Two Hundred Ihpu.ana rri.i not.
tiles sest free by NAH

iiy special arrnngcinent with tns
manufacturers of thrt Justly famoua
kidney medicine. Dr. David .enneiy.,
Fayorite Remedy. the readers Of the
News arc enabled to obtain trial bot.
tie and pamphlet u valuable medical
advice absolutely free. W simply send.
ing their full name nnt post Office id.
dress to the DIR. DAVID KENNEDY
CORPORATION. Rondout. ". Y, and
mentioning this paper.
OF course this involves enormous OK.
ponsc 10 the manufacturers, but they
have received 30 many grateful letters
from those who have been benefited and
curcd OF tho various discarcs-of the
kidncya. Liver. bladder and Illoot
rheumatism. Dyspepsia and Chronic
constipation. and all weaknesses pccu.
liar to women. that they Willingly send
trial bottles to all sufferers.
Upon Investigation II was found that
u per cent of those who had used the
trial bottle had received such bcnont
from II that they purchased large uiEei
bottles Of their drusgists.
II matters not how sick you are or
how many physicians have failed 10
help you. send for n trial bottle Of this
gfcht medicine. II costs you but pos.
tai card. and benefit and cure will most
certainly be the result
Put some urlncsn "a glass tumblor and
let II stand 20 hours. N II has a aedi.
mont or " u II pale or difcOlorcd. milky
Or cloudy, ntringy or ropy. your kid.
ueyn or Bladder are In n bad condition.
TT. David kennedy's ravoritc Kennedy
speedily cures such dangerous symp.
toms az pain In the back, inability 10
hold urine. q burning ncaiding pain Ia
passing II. frequent desire TO uTinnte,
especially AT night, the staining Of lin b.
N by your urine and all the unpleasant
and dangerous effects on the syutom
produced by the use " whlskey. wine
lr beer. Or. David kinhcdy's FavOrlte
Hem.dy In sold ut AL drug Hturoa al
li.oo for n large bottle. six bottles To-
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
ROBERT MlLLIGAN.
What the Nation Owes the Chief En-
glneer Of the Oregon.

In the January Engineering Maya
zine are TecGunted some exploits OF
The nghtinE engineers az Santiago"
The writer asks how IL was that the
correspondents nt the seat 81 war omit
ted TO state that on that sunday morn
Ing when the spanish fleet broke out
from the hnrbor the Americans were
unprepatcd to make quick movement
" any kind In the face of the enemy.
The American captains had everything
In rcadineas--eNcept their boilers and
engines.
The oregon and the Gloucester We're
alone repaired, II IN the captain who
decides the number of boilers and guam
tity Of coal To be- used. ON the Oregon
the chief engineer was allowed 10 CON
troll his engines. The phenomenal run
OF the Oregon has attracted tie niten.
tiOn ~ fht world, It's speed ard efll-
cheney are n testimony OF the unremit-
ting energy ot ita chief engineer. Robert
Mllllsnn. In tho Straits OF MngellAn
the mon wanted TO uy the forced
draught. Forced draught practically
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
WILL FIGHT IT TO THE END.
SO Say the officials Of the Salt Lake
Railroad.

Inquiry at the Office 81 the Salt Lake
Street Railroad company this after
noon ELECTED the reply that the COM
pany had not yet been served with
papers In the injunction proceedings.
and GA not know what Il meant except
that there seemed TO be an absolute
determination ON the part of some "
the fcaidents--n minotity-to prevent
the building OF ear line on South
Tenn 10 street. east of v.
We waited more than n year for
a decision by tho Supreme court. That
nnally came In our favor "a little while
ago and We supposed that II was net.
tied. In accordance Herewith We ycn.
tcfday put q Tang ~ men To work 60
lay the Ties and rails preparatory 20
the completion 81 the road "a that ears
could be In operation b. Decoration
day, az course We do not know why
this determined nFht IL being made OF
how Icing this last action viii delay ~.
nut We do know that the supreme
court has decided that We are entitled
10 right-nf-way and an privileges
appurtcnant thereto, and with that
knowledge viii nEht the case TO a IN.
iAh."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Washington. April s-Srhe cruiser
Detroit got away yesterday from La
ruaynru Tor Port Linun. Costa Rica.
where thc viii receive instructions from
the navy department ~ to her further
course. the cable to NlcaIaguan ports
being interrupted Though the arbitrary
action ~ den. Torres.
Nothing has been heard at the state
department from IT, representatives w
Nicaragua since Consul Sutcsby cthled
from Port ilmon three days ago an
account " Torres action and appealed
for two warHhips,
The Detroit II due at Port Llmon
TucH1ny morning and unless there II a
decided change Tor the better In the
situation IN Nicaragua she VIII push on
with all speed TO illuciieida our gov
eminent " determined not - tolerate
the vxturtion prnctlccd by Tprrca upon
American merchants there.
4 dlsauletinR feature ~ the situation
i tho Hcml-cndorncmeni by President
Ielayn OF Torres contention that he
has a right TO collect duties which have
already been paid BY the Americans 10
the defacto government ~ liiuchelds
under Gen. Reyes. the leader ~ thu late
insurrcctlon. The NlcaimHuan govern.
mcntf contention a. that foreign resi-.
dents ~ lilucfelda. having been warned
by the government not to pay custom
duties TO the insurgents cannot now
claim exemption from n recollection By
the government % duties 20 paid.
The state department. however. has
satisfied itself that the lnsurFcnt roy.
eminent at Iiiucncida under Gen. Reyes
was dcfactp government In the full
sense OF the term and sisv that the
merchants paid the duties under nhso-
lutte compulslon. Therefore. II IL deter.
mined not 20 tolerate q recollection Of
these duties ON the part of the Near
auguan government u II pointed out
that " the Nlcarnguan governments
contention n correct and the duties
were illegally PAID ia the Insurgents,
then President Zelayn'a government II
fully responsible. to the mcrchalsa ZOE
every cent collected ny the Insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

County Jsn Prisoner Take. In the Jones
Trial This MorninE.

John banks. an elderly man Of dim
inutlve proportions. and who Is known
IN certain circles as shorty" was an
Interested spectator AZ the Jones trial
this morning, lie sat ON the bench set
apart FOR prisoners and for awhile was
The observed Of all observers. Banks
ala not attend court because he wanted
TO- lie had business Of his own there
ana that was TO see Judge Norroll with
reference 10 charge of burglary that
hud been lodged against him. For a
week or two past he has been the guest
~ iallor Thomas at the county jail.
Mr Thomas has 10 many callers at his
Place that he doesn't have tho time 10
tnkc them an out aud show them the
sights. This morning Mr.. Hanks was
turned over 10 the kind care and tender
mrrcies of Deputy Shorin McDun. who
brought shorty" up 10 the criminal
court. Banks hats the reputation among
The other guests OF being quite vii.
ana before starting up town this morn
Ing he turned to the officer ana said
Lead on, McDun." Mac led on; that
H. le led shorty" by the wrists. 10
which there was attached pair OF
hnndcuifa, This Knocked All the humor
out of bankn, for the time being. nut
he soon regaincd himself. however. on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

Tho Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday afternoon. March alrt. and re-
open ON Monday. April 10th. 1850.
the General Conference, baptlsma will
be attended TO on April 10th. the day OF
rc-opening, and other ordinances dur.
ing the remainder Of the same week.
LORENZO SNOW,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

". A. Robertson 60 sorcn Jensen,
warranty deed for ptkxii.s rods
northeast from southwest cor.
net southeast quarter section
70, township J south. range
d. y Greenwood TO a. I. Walker.
warranty deed for s0xs0 rods
northwest ffum W rpda north
OF southeast corner section y.
township south. range l east.
G. ~. nrinton 10 Thomas Hack
burn, warranty deed for west
halt Of southwest quarter of
section 70. township : south,
rnnEc I rnHt O.. 81. q. .. d. o. ..., 4
T.. =. Terry 10 y. u. Woodruff.
pult claim for Interest alice
lode, West mountain d, o, ....
J. v, Howard Il al 10 Utah Pow.
cr company, qult claim for
right OF way part north half
section. 9. township south.
Elizabeth Ailsop II AT TO Utah
Power company. quit claim FOR
right Of way part south half
OF northeast quarter section .,
township south. range east.
ID, v, Greenwood Of al to Utah
Power company. auit claim for
right of way part section ~,
township south. range I east,
David Proctor Il nj 90 Utah Pow.
ur company, quit claim for right
OF way part section ~. town.
ship : south, range 1 east 80.
~ W, Wcngrren II al 10 Utah
Tower company quit claim for
risht OF way part north half
section -. township south,
rance l east D., o.. ., .. q. o.. Of.
Guriavc Anderson 90 Utah Power
company, quit claim for right
or way part northwest quarter
section -, township south.
rang" east. ..
Total .... .. go. .... =. =. Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

judy lilies made the following or
dcrr tolgy!
Jesse g. John W Betsy Anderson; de.
cree ~ foreclosure and Judgment for
f5i.0t
Mnudc Adams " Guy Adams: re-
ferrcd ~ clerk Hair.
ida J.. smith W. silas r. Smith. DO
cree modified 20 ne 10 award All thu
properly mentioned In decree 10 dcfcn.
dant.
william u. butcher " -. !. Williams
1t al. demurrer 10 complaint ovcrrulcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Helen N. hurt filed an action against
the ffucd Furniture and Carpet Co, In
the Third district court today. to re-
cover the sum Of 1900. na damages, for
the alleged unlawful detention of cor.
tain household furniture. placed by
plaintin In The defendants warehouse
for safe keeping In Aprll. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

In The matter Of tho guardianship "
STELLA ilauck Miner, q minor. Judge
iliica today appointed James II. Nc.
Climbs. an uncle. guardian Of the
child'r estate and person. under a a.
go bond The little giri IL the daugh.
ter % Maud Miner. formerly a teacher
IN one 81 the city schools aud who
recently died at -. Marks hospital.
while undergoing n surgical operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
SCANDINAVIAN MEETINGS.

\ scandinavian meeting will be held
during Conference. ON Sunday, April
9th, nt o'clock y. m. In the Assembly
Hall. this city. Conference viHitora aud
others are cordially Invited
j. ~. SJODAHL.
MARTfS cHRlsroPHERaoN,
J. n. JENSEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
INDIAN PLEAD GUILTY.
Shameless Confession of Bazon
Girls Companion.

Keats-woodruff. an Indian. and Cad.
die Miller. fourteen-ycar-old white
giri who were brought In from Fort
Herriman and charged with "a violation
OF the laws of chastity. were brought
before Justice lNroeHer this morning.
The Indian shaneiersiy pleaded guilty
and the girl not guilty. The bonda ~
the Indian was nNed at ~. 900. ANA the
girls NJ 500. 10th are In tho county
jail. unable TO obtain nuretlca. The
girls case II set for Monday at 2
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

reaching the court room. and took In
the proceedings with evident relish.
Banks pleaded not guilty to the
charge 81 burglary. Hls alleged Of
Tense consists u his having on the 27th
OF March last entered the room Of d.
a. Callahan. IN the Realty building,
with bufgiarious intent. His trial was
set down for Tuesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

Estate Of Edward coyie. deceased;
Petition TO execute conveyance, ctc.,
allowed.
Estate " Sarah heck. deceased: or
der made Tor settlement OF final ac-
count and distribution Of estate.
Estate Of Clara u. Young, dcccavcd:
order made Tor settlement Of final &C.
count and distribution OF estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
ST. GEORGE TEMPLE.

The 81. George Temple will close on
Friday. 2ith Of March. 1880. ana rn-open
on Tuesday. 2sth OF April.
DAVID II, CANNON,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
WHEN CASES WILL BE SET.
United States Court Calendar WIN be
Made ont on Monday.

There viii be a call Of the trial call
cndar In the United States courts on
Monday. April TO- for tho setting Of
cases for trial at the May term. The
dates Of trial OF tho following cases
will then be sets
CRIMINAL CAUSES.
u. &. Va Henry Stock; Illicit dlstliiing.
u; =, W Mason Abbott; mailing un-
u. Y, W. Dennis \. VIM. John VIM
and W. J. burgessi stealing United
States property.
u. s. VI j. NJ. Stout; false entries.
u, 3. CIVIL CASES.
u. =. vs. o. ]. Ayorlii ct al. suit on
clerks bond.
4. \. W HALT Lake q Eastern RAN.
way company. conversion Of timber.
y. \, W Salt Lake city street Rail.
way company; conversion OF timber.
u. \. VI Hansen stalker a Co.: con-
version ~ timber.
u. 3, VI Geo. w. Lowery. conversion
y. $, VI Warren II. pity; conversion
OF timber.
u. =. W Andrew II. Anderson; con-
version OF timber,
u; =, W. deo. a. Pity; conversion Of
timber.
U, =, VI Beaver Coop; conversion Of
timber.
Q, :. vs. y, 3. Jones g, al; conversion
OF timber.
strawberry Valley Cattle company W.
J. III. Thomas ct al; uespass. No. is7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08

judge iIiles win ON Tuesday next
make a settling OF equity and law cases.
for trial without a Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

April \. 1880.
N'NhH clrhflhfA 90 90 sssssttlsti3.hllstb
Same week last year o., .... i,5g9. ias %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-08
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS.


MCCORMICK q CO.
linhnucr bullion 90 e. o. .. .. $1,000
silver and lead ORES o.. see. e.. :. 0s0o
T,R. JONES a CO.
urtn - ss.' 80. ...s....s.t b.tQo
hulllon - 80. go. 80. =. .,..iofpQ
Total E. 80. e. go. 80. ....tgi 800
WELLS. FARGO a co.
Bullion q. o. .. ..,... =. go. ....tits3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
OVER THE SIDE.
Rig Chartered BY Tourists Over
turns on PuncllhowI.

A party Of pleasure seekers had q
narrow escape from death yesterday
afternoon. Three tourists, two ladies
and gentleman, from the China. had
hired a carriage to visit Punchbowl TO
obtain from its heights the famous
view OF the city. Everything went
along nicely until that point in the
road near the old cannon was reach
ed. Suddenly the horse veered and
plunged his forefeet over the wall.
The incline at that point is very steep
The driver braced himself and put all
his strength on the reins. The down
ward descent of the horse was checked
The ladies and gentleman instantly
got out Of the rig. In the meantime
the horse was plunging and the driv-
er's strength waning. He handed the
reins 10 the gentleman OF the party
and jumped to the ground. But In do
ing this the pull was relaxed. In
moment horse and carriage were roll
ing down the incline FOR about forty
feet they crashed through the brush
and over the rocks. II seemed impos-
sible that the horse would not be kill
ed and the carriage smashed to kind
ling wood. Help was summoned and
after much exertion the horse vas re-
leased and the rig drawn up 10 the
road. The horse escaped without .
scratch. and the sum total OF the dam
age to the carriage was shaft broken
The tourists returned TO the city, took
another rig and went back to their
sight seeing. which had received such
a startling interruption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
PROTECT CHARTERS.

In 1895 responsible promoters asked
the Government to grant charter for
Rapid Transit line. The Government,
among several reasons that |, gave for
refusing the request, said that the
Royal Mule line had received rights
and privileges from the State, which
IL was under an implied contract to
protect so long as the owners of the
mule line supplied the public with
"cannon-ba trains" and other facili-
ties. But II was then said that although
the owners of the mule line had not
complied with the requirements Of
their charter that 1t would not be for
the public interests to make undue
haste in legally authorizing other ri
va! concerns To impair its value by
competition. And it was not until
the mule transit concern had stolidly
refused to accommodate the public for
some years that the Indignation of the
community found expression in the
just act OF chartering another company
which would virtually parallel it..
The same rule should be applied to
the Hilo Railway Company, but It
should be done with promptness and
severity. After that company has had
a reasonable time to furnish what IL
has agreed To furnish in the way of
transportation, and it fails To do Il,
then 1t would be the duty of the Gov
eminent 10 create new corporations
that may meet the public require
ments.
II is not To be assumed or suggested
that the promoters Of the proposed
new line OF railway are not acting in
good faith. Hut they must come with
in the social rule first come, first
served. They may have intended for
many months to have asked for the
charter they now apply for. They de-
layod to make the application for good
reasons Hut their intentions give
them no rights 4 intends to buy q
certain piece of valuable land u buys
H. Does the Fact Ut As intention
create rights Tor him lu the injury
of -
somr people who have not studied
the matters involved IN these proceed
ings, believe that rival roads benefit
the public IN rhirhly srtrlcd sccrious
where thoro 10 really insufficient ear
Ylng power ~ the ,Nisling roads
TITS 10 correct proposition. IN IN,
sparsely settled districts rivalry moan,
bankruptcy or combination and hish
~ ralas Tor transportation The pub
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

II is admitted that two rival roads
cannot be made to pay in Hawaii. II
there were enough business for two
roads, the question would be far less
serious.
Until the Hilo company has been
guilty Of laches, has failed to fulfill
the purposes for which its charter was
given, 1t has the right to claim pro-
lection against all who propose to
cripple and destroy II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

manity. One Of the oNnofs Of the fac
tory said. scvefai years sgo. that some
.of the young women employed IN !,
refused 20 marry and leave ~ until
they were satisfied that homes else
where would be- as comfortable.
IN public discussion of the subject
81 the relation Of employers and en-
ployes. held in Albany In 1892. It was
said that those employers Of laborers
In New England who had placed the
very best environment about them
suTered from no strikes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

Capt. Barker, of the Oregon, is senior
naval officer at Manila on the departure
Of Dewey.
The organization OF the cycle trust
has been completed with capital OF
$50 000.0
Lieutenant Colonel DuboCe has been
appointed TO the Colonelcy OF the Cali
fornia Volunteers.
Dewey goes home in his flagship, the
Olympia, He was 10 sail from Hong
kong on the goth.
Major Metcalf has succeeded Briga-
dier General Fred Funston as Colonel
OF the goth Kansas
Mrs. Minton, wife OF Mr. MintoD OF
Gear, Lansing A Co, arrived by the
Picking this morning
The cruiser Boston was 10 Leave san
Francisco for this port shortly after
the Peking's departure,
The annual California 100 mile Dlcy-
Gle relay race Was Won by the Olympic
club of san Francisco
The news Was brought by The Pc
king that the lrOluols has been Of
deFed 10 proceed at once t0 Manila.
What 10 pr0bably lhe largest trus'
IN The world has just been Organilei,
| ID b the steel and non combine nlrh
q capital ~ sso0Oo0 600
on the IAN inst Grover CIeyelapd
returned from q huatng uip ana sial-
~ thai ihe report ~ hs death BAD
hean sraaily exaggerated
Tho transport reRtfRAlal lff Ssr
fTanrlscp fpF Manila on tbs l5lb ~,
Naleprla arrived 10 san fTaArlso
from Nsnils mo ssas day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23

lic Is not benefited. directly or indi-
rectly, By The misfortunes Of any in
dustry.
80
Perhaps those who represent tbs
capital offered TO build the Honolulu
and iiilo railway will find other open
lngs for investment This capita,
ought to find some occupation here
Our policy Is, as a community to put
all Of our eggs in the sugar basket.
and this capital may be little suspi-
cious that the bottom OF that basket
may fall out some time or other. Per-
haps the Hilo company VIII take the
new promoters to It's heart, and divide
the honors with them. II would be a
commercial crime TO permit th"''' :"
return home with their money unin-
vested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-23
CUBAN MISERY.

George KEENAN, says Of the Cubans:
The condition Of many of the chill
dren In Guantanamo would excite the
sympathy and pity Of the most hard
hearted or Indifferent observer. Be
fore saw them should have thought
It impossible that childish faces-faces
of boys and girls only five or six years
old-could so completely lose every
vestige of youthfulness, and acquire
such an expression Of apathy. debility,
and decrepitude. saw on the streets,
more than once, pale. anaemic chill
dren, who could not have been more
than five years Of age, but who looked
| like worn. sickly dwarfs Of fifty. The
only expression in Their thin. chalky
faces was one of settled and habitual
gloom-such an expression as comes
into the faces OF aged men and women
who have endured whole lifetime Of
privation and misery. have since
seen, in other parts Of Cuba, more
emaciated children, and children near
er. perhaps. to death: but never else
where have | seen children with the
five-year-old bodies and the ffty-year
old faces OF the children in Guantana-
mo-"
These sufferings come from a revo-
luton of the Cubans which almost de-
stroyed the sugar industry of Cuba,
and put the price Of sugar so high
that millions" are quoted rather more
freely in Honolulu than in Broad
street, y. Y. 1t Is a rare event in his
tory when the self-sacrifce Of com
munity directly puts vast profits into
the pocket Of another community, as
the Cuban revolutionists have done to
Hawaii. No doubt. II the Cubans had
come in advance to Hawaii and said.
We will destroy the cane industry of
Cuba and put up the price Of sugar
provided you will divide the profit
with us over and above the normal
price," Hawaii would have blessed the
Cubans for the chance and paid for
their machetes. and the share of profits
RENTED up to this date to the Cubans
would exceed two millions Of dollars.
Stupid Cubans. You are, like your
Spanish oppressors. bad at making
bargains. II you had less patriotism
and more business ways your children
would not all now have the expires
sions which come into the faces of
aged men and women who have en-
dured "A whole lifetime of privation
and misery"
Hawaii feels that there can be no
nobler sacrifice than that Of suffering
for the sake of another's prosperity. If
she has given nothing to feed these
miserable children, 1t Is the decree of
a mysterious Providence who is amply
able to send the ravens with bread to
these "sickly dwarfs of fifty" And II
is rather an unkindly suggestion that
Hawaii is under the slightest obliga-
ton to the Cubans arising out Of sugar
profits made by the Cuban revolution.
There Is no human law that requires
1t. and as for moral laws. they are an
noying things that the courts, thank
God, have no jurisdiction over.