davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
MP RoWEy RESIGNS TRUsTEESHIP.

Rs,ovia y Y June n-E1-Senator reorse
povsn to-day transmitted 10 the Governor MS res
,ars,,o, as a trustee OF the State Schooi LOT 'he
blind giving as his reason intenerunee WIN s"s
IN ., m. school by the Controller and state
pard 81 Charities He Is the second trustee VIM
has resigned thls week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
J4P4NESE STEAMER DlSINFEcIED.
,,rropr WILL. BE MADE TO UNLOAD HER-PAs-
sENGERs GUARANTEED.

sENGERs GUARANTEED.
San Francisco. June @-The steamer NiPPo"
>faru suspected Of being infected with the ou-
bonc plague has been released rom uuH .''
Ger being thoroughly fumigated by Or. hlnyou'
- ra,eral quarantine officer at Angels Island
Uor messengers and crew are held on the islahd
hut the steamer IL now lying of the PACING M''
dock where 1t is the intention to inload her
coreo Although DR.. Barbat, bacterioiosist .. '"o
I'D ~ Health sfears that the bacili taken from
10 Lands Of the two japanese sailors round III
he BAY are plague bacilli. from their edose be
cornot express A definite decision untii lhe
hsve been developed Meantime the ieino.I - ~
- poard OF Health declare their Intention I" y
Int The landing Of freight from the vessel .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
10000 AMERICAN monsr..
They ar. wanted In Europe for co.sh,.
and 'na.es.

Chicago. Jan. s;.-Thr Record says:
Chicago viii supply Europe with 10000
coach ana bus horses. They are to
come from different parts OF Illinois
ana Iowa and win be shipped at the
rate Of 800 head week The flrnt con
Hynment win leave today for London
and Liverpool.
\ few years ago Chicago dealer
sent over "a Hhipload of horses and Of
fcrred them on the English markets.
~ nrrt he could not induce the nuc-
tipneer 10 allow them To- BE- brought In
10 the pavilion where the sales were
10 take place. They won Ia a walk"
N IN" way the cablcgram read that
was sent back To America.
Since that time orders FOR American
HORSES have gradually increased and
now comes later the order for 10000.
Already there are several horacmen
In the city who have come across tile
ocean 90 buy and take home some %
our horses Among them are Hector
Nerveck Of London. job johnson ~
Helfart, Ireland. Castor Roy 81 Paris;
W. II, Lee OF London. Hurt SpuuldiuE
OF London and RENT Dejonkr, who
comes ~ purchase several hundred bus
horses 10 be- used In Antwerp. Al the
stock yards the exporters are jubliant
over the hig order The prices. too,
satisfactory, ranging from $3.50 to $500
for best coach horses and 500 10 $3.50
for bus horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

lie Addresses Joint Meeting Of the Post
Graduate club OF Columbia.

Washington. Jan. e5-Dr. Lyman Alb.
hptt addressed Joint meeting of the
post graduate club OF Columbia. and
the Women's Post Graduate club OF
columbia, IN HARVARD College hail last
night DIR. Abbott during his lecture
made II clear to his listeners that he
thought II cowardly to destroy the guv-
ornment OF any country and then sail
away and leave the country 20 - own
resources, He expressed the opinion
that the United States should exercise
prOtcctorntc over It's newly acquired
territory until the People have been
educated a. a condition where they arr
able ~ govern themselves. lie would
then leave " 81 them to determine Is
suffrage whether they wish to Govern
themselves or b" governed by the Unit
cd states. lie said further.
what " this country 10 do I be-
ll"ve myself that the late war was "A
righteous ono. did not believe tho
same thing 81 our war with Mexico. but
after the conclusion ~ the war | nu-
copied conditions as they were and hc-
Hcv.d with those who thought TINT We
ought 10 accept the now conditions.
How ate We To accept tho conditions
now confronting rs? We can dlraynw
the relations We ind ourselves In with
cuba and the Philippines. We can anil
away from cuba and tho Philippines
and say We have freed your lands 81
can
The golden rule IL good one. I he.
licvc that u applies 20 nations as II does
10 individuals. suppose We Were 60
leave these countries to themselves.
now that We have shaken their former
government to the roots. I think we
can supply better government for
them. | think We might send Quay 10
cuba and Croker to the Philippines ana
Improve their government aud perhaps
We would thereby Improve our own tar.
rlauscl, II II foolish for any govern
inent a. act upon It's traditions. Il IL
almost incredible that any intelligent
person should think that a minister
should think as ministers thought In
tho sixteenth century. n ~ incredible.
a. believe that any such person would
expect amy politician 10 think AZ pii.-
ticianH thought In the eighteenth cen-
fury. l.ifc II "a condition 81 Intellectual
growth. We ought To apply new
thoughtH To new conditions.
- have NO fear of imperialism. 1
think We ought 10 exercise - protector.
ate over Cuba nnd the Philippines. We
ought Ia say 10 the people that We win
protect them from internal strife and
from outside attack.
How can We escape the responsible
ltyf We can show them that We ran
XIV" them better government than
they had. We can do Just what We
have been doing. We can improve
their streets, establish schools and In
Htitutc a civil government ar good IA
our own Tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
Escaped Death by Drowning to
Fall Among CannibaIs.
ONE WAS KILLED EACH DAY.
One sbipwrcckod sailor q. ue.euea
By I" steamer Horrible Scene.
Turned his ssair white.

Vnnrn,,,--, - =
death by drowning. eleven OF the crew
~ the shin Maubafe won. c,n,,,r.,, ,,,a
eaton las, c,rrn,at. ,., y. ,,.,,..' -, -
,t.,,,,.,.,. VI ~" 'u'h'a' Ihr
""hnaie was bound for sydney. Aus
ualia. when II was caught ia tho ter.
rible gallo OF peeepi,.r So. 60.
Sot.o,, 4. - '"h'
'''son u pcsnh To sink The crow.
eighteen all told, loft the vcsaai ia two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

statements before the war Investigate
Ing commission.
Dr. William r.. Hopkins OF Caiifor-
MIA and New York, General Eagan'a
son-in-law. was called lie came to
Washington after General Miles had
generals house. He said he then OBJ
served that General Engan was very
restless and nervous and could not eat
normally nor sleep normally. At the
table he would nt times stop eating
ana apparently would lose himself In
Thought He was intensely nervous
and showed signs OF congestion OF Ger.
tain parts Of the brain.
Witness had had long talks with his
wife about her father and he had told
her that hor father must be- carefully
watched and they must BE- prepared for
anything. General EaEan's mind was
non-receptiNe at this time. and the wit.
ness believed that something very ser.
ious might happen.
General Eagan. witness added. was In
gloomy frame OF mind In conae.
qucncc ~ the things that had been
said about him. lie felt that this hon.
or was destroyed and that he did not
want TO see people.
General Earnn. witness further testi-
Ned. did not want to 20 into street
car ana was ashamed TO meet any one
anu h'fuiN i'it hlN tiAHtntet Ihr Npn
cfal felt that General Miles had dea.
troyod his honor and that his ilfc work
was destroyed. In All the time the wit,
ness had known General Eagnn wit.
ness had not known him 10 use such
language MS was used In his state
mVnta.
Mrr. Hopkins. the daughter " Gen.
crnl Lnnan. was the next witness.
General EaEan'a counsel. explaining
that he called her against the wish NJ
her father and husband. and only be
cause her absence from the trial might
be remarked upon. She said her father
came home one afternoon and standing
In the doorway with paper In his
hand. exclaimed;
General Miles has crucifcd me-"
She said she could never forget that
scene and said that since that time her
father had been greatly changed man.
he could think OF nothing else nor talk
Of anything else than that General
Miles had ruined his life. lie was from
that time on IN an alarming condition.
ana when Witness was compelled To go
a. Now York she had returned almost
at onte o. help care for her father. Tho
witness tickc with much feeling In 10.
gard 10 bet fathers charged condition
and was given the closest attention OF
the court
air. worihlnr,on. at this taint read
the army register ana also read AN In.
tcryiew with General Miles printed In
n New YORK newspaper soon after he
had made his statements before the
war commission at the conclusion OF
which the defense rested rs case.
AZ iiii0 o'clock n recess was taken
until 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
As a MARK OF RESPECT.
Husband aud wife Drop Dead In the
Streets OF New York.

New York. Jan. s'.-Emil Reuter-. a
wholesale Hour dealer Of brooklyn. aud
hla wife Ida died last night. They had
attended n thcater and were on the way
home when Mrs. Reuter- fell 90 the side
walk. She was carried into the huure
In front Of which she had fallen and
doctors were called. but Mrs. Reuter-
was dead when they arrived. Reuter-
lcft To- tell n friend of his wifoE death.
her body lay when he was suddenly
stricken down. The same doctors who
had been summoned for MrH. Reuter-
were called In but again they were too
late. for Reuter- was dead. Mrs. l,eu-
tcr's death was caused by heart disease.
while her husband huooumbed TO apo
plcxy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
SENATE.
Proposition tn Amend the National Con-
siitution- Other Busines..

The Senate convened today at II am.
with roll call, prayer, and the reading
Of the journal Of the 18th day, and nd-
Journcd To meet with the House In joint
session. after transacting the following
business.
Bcnnlon introduced Senate Joint
Memorial No. l, mcmorializing con-
Rrcns To submit To the Legislatures Of
the several States a proposition Ia
amend section o art I. OF the constl-
tuition OF the United States. relating 10
the election OF United States Senators,
II provides FOR the election Of United
states Senators by direct vote OF the
people.
SENATE nlll No. 4 was returned from
the committee on judiciary, recon-
mcnding certain changes. which were
made and the bill placed on file for
passage. II dennea grand larceny.
The bill was read FOR the second time.
A resolution was introduced by
Chamber, =. II. No. !. providing for
the appointment OF a committee to act
with like committee from the House
concerning bureau of statistics.
Rideout Introduced g. u, No. H.. An
act defining the counties embraced In
the several judicial distrlota OF the
state. The bin defines the judicial
districts Of the State OF Utah as fol-
lows; First dirtriot, the counties of
Cache, lioxelder. Rich aud summit;
Second district, the counties of Weber.
Morgan and Davis; Third district. the
counties OF Salt Lake and Tooele. In
which there shall be elected three dts
trlct Judges; Fourth district. the coun-
ties ~ Utah. WRsntch and Uintah
Fifth district, the counties OF Junb,
Willard. Beaver, Iron and Washington
sixth district the counties OF SEWER,
Plute, Wayne, Garfield aud Kane.
Seventh district. the counties OF SAN
pete Carbon. Emery, Grand and san
Juan,
The Senate reropycned after tho
close Of the Joint session aud adjourned
TO 1850 am. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
Peaceful Oulct In Nnba.

New York. Jan. ss.--A diapatoh 10 the
Herald from Havana says;
IN the country everything IN quiet
but IN Havana professional ngltntorH
are spreading reports OF uprlalngs with
the Intention OF arouaing feeling
AGAINST the Americans.
There In not the slightest danger OF
immediate trouble. The people are
quiet and fairly wen satisfied. IL II on
" necessary TO pay ana dispcrH. the
inhurHcnt army to see cuba enjoying
moro perfect peace than has been seen
here In ~ years.
or courie the fact cannot be dis
Htilhcd that the manner In which the
insurgent army preserves liz Integrity
worries Americans and unleNa SOME
thing II done before the rainy season
sets In there Will be bandltti abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
PAYMENT OF INSURGENTS.
Unres, Is Nantes, Among The Cuban Troops,
Owing 10 Tack Of information.
Custom frauds Receive severe
Checks hitch Oecurs Ia the Trans
Ter OF san Jose MharSes.

New York. Jan. s7.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from Havana says;
The payment Of the inaurgent troops
Ia becoming an urgent question and
much unrest exists. due partly 10 the
lack OF definite information from the
commission which visited Washington.
All the newspapers are hlled with ar
tielea on the subject. Some are violent
but the majority OF them content
themselves with urging the Importance
Of definite plan which will result In
the disbandment OF the troops and the
formation OF "A portion OF them into u
rural police under the American mill.
tary authorities. II Ii also noted that
the agitation In much greater IN Ha-
Vana whore all the politicians gather.
than In the country where the cuban
soldiers are.
The executive committee of the san
Ia cruz assembly has iixed the date OF
the reasHembllng OF that body Febru-
AIRY No instead ~ February o. Its pur-
pose IL 10 await the report OF the
Washington commission and also 10
secure the presence OF Gomez, The
latter n now keeping In closer touch
with his followers. The executive com
mittoo, In an address published today,
oounHcls patience until the payment "
the troops IN settled. IL speaks Of 5000
cuban soldiers, but the cubanH them
selves know better. The committee
has arranged with Gen. Ludlow for the
celebration Of the fourth anniversary
OF tho revolution on February "a and
the expectation Is 10 have Gomez then
diabnnd his armed followers.
Customs frauds are receiving severe
checks. Yesterday some silk consigned
TO chinese merchants was seized and
today fruit steamer named Victoria
from South American ports. was de-
tained for false entry OF cargo of
cocoanuts.
A hitch has occurred in the pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
,pnSvrn SHOWED IN.
No Malt. Received over Eastern ort west
ern Roads. Owing tn Huge Drifts.

Denver, Colo. Jan. s5.-Another snow
storm. ligh, In Denver. but severe In
rome portions Of the mountains. has
been prevailing during the past TWEEN
ty.four hours, Around I.cadviile In
every direction are huge drifts,
A. kokomo, about n inches of snow
has fallen. Traffic II nt u rtnndutill.
The railroads are unable TO get coal In
and ~ consequence number ~ the
mines have shut down ana residents OF
the town are almost out Fresh meat
N scarce ana ~ n whole the town n IN
n pretty bad shape.
There has been no eastern mall since
Thursday last and but two western
mails since then. The railroads have
been making valiant Efforts 10 clear the
roadway, hut the snow drifts In as fast
nH taken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
What Senator Rawllns Says Of
Clark's Bill in Congress.
NOT LIKELY TO BE PASSED.


Special 10 the Dcscrct News.
Washington. -. g.. Jan. 18th. iss9.-
Senator Rawlinr said 10 a Dcscrct News
correspondent today that he did not see
how Representative ciark's bill nRninHt
election OF polygamlats 10 Congress
could be seriously considered. innFmuch
as an amendment to the constitutional
provision fixing the qualifications of
Representatives In Congress would 90
necessary before such bill oovid be
passed. Its passage al this time
would be clearly Unconstitutional. said
he.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
War Iss r..i Ease.

Mexico. $40, Jan. s'.-Judgc u. ~
Hughes Of the Audrlan county circuit
court has decided tcat case In refer
cncc a. the war tax declaring Il not
the Intention OF Congress 10 require
stamp upon certificates OF a judicial
character or II Il was so Intended by
the revenue act then Il was unconstitu-
ti0nni. lie held that the States did
not delegate 10 the Federal government
the power OF taxation over Its officers
or courts or any other machinery ncccn-
Hary for the support and maintenance
OF the local state government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

San Francisco. Jan. ?1.-Captoln J.
r. Morrison % company l. and I.ieuten-
ant NJ. y Smith NJ the Twentieth regi-
ment United states Infantry from Fort
Leayenworth. Kan. with several nom
commissioned officers and few pri-
Yates. were left behind when the trans
port Scandal sailed Tor Manila The
officers had secured shore leave and
VIII report 10 General Shafter at the
Preside. The privntes were not given
any permission TO 20 ashore, and arc In
dread OF summary punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Masked Msn Hob Ten JApanss. aud KIN
One Daring the Melee.

Sacramento. cal Jan. g5.-Iatc last
night two masked mon entered house
on vegetable ranch east ~ the city
In which ton Japanese We're asleep.
ana presenting pistols. made them all
get up ana hand over their money and
valuables. one of the japanese named
Matsumama made some resistance and
the robbers shot ana killed him. They
then made their escape
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
Arrival Of Rescued Sailors.

Victoria. II. g.. Jan. Five Of the
crew OF tho halihut fishing schooner
Piper liny In Alaska on December g.
were brought down on the Rosalie. The
seven men aboard the 81 Lawrence got
ashore ana managed Ia live for 10 dayu
when they were rescued by tho aloop
Sord. Captain calder and one Of the
men remained az Wrangel. The men
report the loss Of another fishing
schooner, but her name In not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
George u. Saxon shooting Case.

Canton. o.. Jan .si.-A motion 10
quash the indictment against Mrs. An
MA George Tor murder In the first de-.
gree In killing Geo. u. SaNton. was filed
today. u n purely technical. contend
ing that the grand Jury was not u
proper and lawful one and was not
composed ~ Is electors OF the county
na the law provided.
The motion " being argued and n
oyerrulcd a plea In abatement will be
flN.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

Chicago, Jan. e7.-A special to the
Record from Sioux city. Ia, says;
The police are looking for Rudolph
Kurtleiter. a prosperous tailor here,
and his bride Of three weeks. The cou-
pie rented a house In the city jan
uary 10. Immediately after returning
months rent In advance. moved In
several hundred dollars worth Of
household goods and on the night Of
the 10Th entertained visitors al their
new home,
The next day callers at the house
found II empty. The premises seemed
To have been abandoned at moments
the occupants clothing, was left be-
hind. The Kgrtzeiters have not been
seen since nor have any OF their rela-
tlves heard from them. Foul play IL
suspected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

cccdinga for the transfer OF the San
jose wharves and warehouses to a
ltoston syndicate and the conrumma-
ton OF the sale II uncertain. The de-
lay " due 20 the attitude Of the present
owners who want further concessions.
though they have not raised their price.
The ts50,eo0 forfeit put up by the
American capitalists remains and their
oifer holds good. Charles Il. Watson,
Their representative. win return to
Boston by tomorrow's steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
Herman Emperor. Natal nay.

Berlin. jan. 27.--Emperor William to-
day received the birthday congratula-
lions OF his family and after a special
service In the chapel OF the Castle he
held a reception.
Before the service his majesty re-
cclvcd the German sovcreigna and
princes who had arrived IN Berlin for
the occasion and tho other princes ma
prlnccSses OF the royal family
After the reception the emperor pro-
eeeded TO the arsenal TO give the pass
port to the garrison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
}, II. sovEnrI0S RESIGNS.
Does Not Lii. ropaiisi. and Republicans
To Combine In Idaho.

Wallace. Idaho. Jan. s5.--Jnmer n.
Sovereign has rendered his rralEnation
~ editor OF the organ OF the Western
federation OF Miners. when the Popu.
irt state senators combined with Ise-
publicanH TO organize tn. stat. senate.
sovereign condemned the act. aud he
now gives notice Of his resignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27
sHORT TEnM LIQUoR :LCENsE.

SHOHT TERM IlQioR .i'bNSb'
Iapish presented petition from a
number Of Utah county citizens
asking that the liquor II.
ccnse law be 30 amended
as TO permit the issuance OF saloon
license for period shorter than three
months. The request was made for the
special benefit " keepers OF summer
pleasure resorts In Utah county. lte-
ferrcd back TO Mr. 1.apish with the sug-
gcstion that bill be drawn covering
the ideas OF the petitioners.
FISH AND GAME BILL.
Holmgrcn Introduced II. u. No. q.
an act to amend section 1864. revised
statutes OF Utah, 1925. relating TO flHh
nnd game. The bill IN brief but Inn
portant. and reads
at shall be unlawful for any person
o. persons. at any time. 10 ship or
cause To be shipped. carried or trans
ported out Of the State any OF the anti
mails. birds or firh. or any part there
Of. mentioned In this title. II Is also
unlawful 90 take. kill or destroy any
Wild game or birds mentioned IN this
act. unless the carcass " preserved or
sold for food"
Mr HoimHrcn says the bill Is intro
duced In the hope Of preventing the
wanton slaughter Of fish and game by
men. II was referred To the committee
on nsh and game.
RAILROAD RIGHT OF WAY.
Hansen introduced n. u. 40. An act
granting "a right Of way to the Utah
Central railroad company over tho
northwest quarter OF section a. town
ship south. range ! east Committee
ON pcnltcntlary and industrial school.
PAROLE IL PRISONERS.
sorenson introduced N. II. No. a.. en-
titled, IAN act authorizing the board OF
pardonr to reduce sentences Of State
prisoners FOR good behavior. forfeiture
Of such reduction, and parole OF prir-
oncfr.' Referred To committee on
pcnitentiary ana Industrial school.
ADVERSELY REPORTED.
The committee on counties reported
on n. II. No. ~. by n. !. Harris tby r..
aueHD. entitled AN act to amend Sec
tior e2s. Revised statutes Of Utah. re-
la,lng to duties of county recorders"
and recommended that the same be not
paired. Received and Med.
II. g. H. No. o. by Mansfield. wRs re-
fcrrcd to the committee on fees and sal.
aries. II provides that the state au-
ditor shall furnish, within ten days.
the amounts paid during the year 1895
TO the OFFICERS OF the following boards.
for salaries. mileage. and actual cx-
pcnses; Agricultural College. school
for the deaf and dumb. State Industrial
school, Dcscrct Agricultural and Manu-
featuring society, insane asylum. State
prison. University regents. and land
commissioners. Committee ON fees
and salaries.
AS a MARK OF RESPECT.
Law offered resolution. which was
seconded by Lloyd and adopted. provid-
inY that IN. House adjourn out OF re-
slcct to Representative Christensen.
who was called TO his home In Sanpete
today on the receipt OF n telegram an
nouncing the death of HIS aged father
The deceased was highly respected
citizen. and elghty.two years old. His
demise was caused by an attack OF Ia
grippe.
The House then adjourned promptly
M uslk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-27

AdIourns out Of Respect to the Father of
Representative Ci,ristinnsen.

The House was called to order at
g,iO this afternoon by Speaker Roy
lance. Several members We're abseLt.
Three OF them We're excused ON account
OF Important business. They were.
jackson, shepard and Stewart. Tue
frat named was excused on request VI
Representative johnson. OF the Cannon
senatorial forces; the second ut the In