davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
DR.. RaFel Says Tanu's Protestant
ism Won Chambers.
GERMAN PRESS Is VICIOUS.
Newspaper. put Forth Their Usual
tiiustcr. This Time ON the Little
Dinlcuity in samoa.

Berlin. April 1.-THE Lokai Anzelger
today prints an interview with DR. Raj
fel In which he IL quoted Ms saying;
'"rhc decision OF chief Justice Cham
hers In regard 10 Tanu was partly due
to the fact that Mataafa is Catholic.
while Tanu IN "a Protestant proselytc OF
the English missionaries.
"Mataafa In the only king the sa-
means viii tolerate. There has been n
sudden vccrlnc OF views upon the part
Of both minister OF foreign affairs.
liaron Won Buclou ana the emperor"
a foreign Office Official said tonight
TO the correspondent OF the Associated
Press. that Germany. In beginning an
Investigation OF the commissions work.
must Insist upon tile American and
british governments unnlstaknbly
dlsavowing the Migrant violations COM
United by Admiral kautz ana Captain
Sturdcc In the absence OF diHavowai
for Germany to join the commission
would be mere farce. He added.
when the commission starts II must
start ON the status quo and not on a
status created by the Illegal acts Of
Hubordlnatca In samoa"
More energetic Htill IL the scmi-ofii-
clal statement OF the Hamburg corre-
ifit ncin, which declares that N
England and America do not heed the
diplomatic remonHtrnncca made In Lon
don and Washington. these rcnon-
stranccs VIII be fortified. adding. Ger
many insists upon receiving full sat
lsfaction for the number Of breaches In
Samoa."
The tone OF the German Press dur
INK the last two days has been most
bitter.
Inquiries made by the correspondent
u the associated press at the foreign
office have elected the statement that
nothing IN known OF the alleged british
annexation OF the Tongo Islands. ana II
" not believed such action has been
taken. NJ n II claimed II would be "A
Eross violation OF the Anglo German
agreement OF 1855.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
-Four Of Them Go Down to The
Death with the Structure.
EIGHTEEN PERSONS HURT.
six Of Them Very Badly Most OF the
Men Tangled In Debris or
Thrown Into water.

New York. April ii.--Thc temporary
auperatructure Of the Willis avenue
bridge now being built over the Harlem
river collapsed this afternoon. killing
four men and rcrioualy injuring six.
one Of whom may die. Twelve or more
other workmcn also received injuries
OF a more or less serious nature.
DEAD.
Bcattic. NJ. Lewis.
Delaney. William. 81 years Old.
Dcianc" Walter. son OF the above. q
years old.
Grady. Thomas. mason'a helper.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Puraicy. Charles, 81 years old. skull
fractured. win probably de.
Perry. Joseph. aged "a head crushed.
Sheohan. Daniel aged %. hurt about
the head. arms crushed.
Wolf. =. c.. crushed about the head
and body.
Medic. Simon. aged %. crushed.
The accident occurred nt $50 o'clock.
and was caused by too great a weight
being put on the travelling derrick that
crossed the Hupcratructurc.
The HupcrHtructufc connected the
north shore sustaining wall with pier
and was a illmsy affair stretching 900
feet across deep water. built In three
sections, one above another, to "a height
OF about sixty feet. over this mas
sivc travelling crane or carrier was
operated.
Twenty-Five 10 thirty mon were en-
ploycd ON the structure when the coll
lapse occurred. A heavy load Of steel
beams was being sent out on the crane
when the timberu gave way and the
entire structure went down with a
crash.
Az the supporting timbcra began to
give, the heavily laden crane ran rap
idly forward for n short distance and
toppled into the river. Az II went
down. the upright crashed into the
workmcn. striking the DclancyH ana
Hsattic. killing them Instantly ana ter
ribly mangling their bodies.
Many of the men were carried down
In the wreck. only few succeeded In
getting TO the pier. the majority either
falling into the water or into the tnnglc
of iron and woodwork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
FOX or NON hons.
Attempted Poisoning Case In Lines %
Adam. AFFAIR.

Hastings. Ncb.. April ii.-An at
tempted poisoning case on the lines Of
the Adams case Of New York. occurred
studio OF Mrs. G. r. Morcy box OF
bon-bons with the card ~ a prominent
society woman attached. Mrs. More,
ate freely Of the candy. as did several
of her lady friends. Later the lady
whose card was attached TO the box
called and Mrs. Mercy thanked her,
but the lady said she did not send them
Mrs. Morcy and the other women who
ate the candy were soon taken sick
ana narrowly escaped death. The
case Is shrouded In mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
ARMY AUGMENTATION.
order Prepared Placing It Upon n Peace
itasis.

Washington, April ii.--An order has
been prepared nt the war department
for the reorganization OF the army on
II peace basis, and II win probably be
issued tomorrow. Most OF the general
officers OF the volunteer establishment
viii be mustered out. aud radical
changes made In the stan departments
of the same. including the discharge OF
about sixty paymnsterr.
Law officers OF the government are
discussing, In the light Of the PrcHl-
dents proclamation. announcing the
conclusion ~ peace, the question Of
mastering out the volunteer army. II
IN agreed that the law win be COM
Htrued 10 mean that the muster out OF
the troops shall he upon orders OF the
executive, and that necessarily there
must be n delay OF a month or 30 In the
discharge Of the volunteers. Mem
time, they VIII receive their pay and
allowances.
In accordance with a precedent ss-
tnhllrhcd at the close OF the civil War.
few OF the volunteer organizations
may be retained In the service for some
time. although those who dcalrc To re-
turn home VIII be permitted TO do 10.
The law authorities hold that IN or
der that the volunteers In the Philip
pines may remain IN the service In ac-
cordnnco with the provisions % the
army law passed by the last Congress,
they must ro-enliat, not aa orgnniYn-
lions, but ns individuals. The organ
izntion and tho individuals who choose
TO go with them must be- mustered out
In this country. Those individual vol
untecrH who rc-enllst In the Philippines
VIII receive not only the two months
eNtrn pay provided for on their dis
charge from the army. but also travel
pay from this country 10 the Philip
pines and return. amounting 10 about
$500, The war officials have decided
that II would he more desirable TO take
n trained soldier IN the Philippines
than TO send that soldier home and re-
turn a raw recruit.
If the applications for discharges are
any criterion, u n evident that the
volunteers IN the Philippines are not
anxious to remain, and win take adj
vantage OF the law 10 demand their
muster out The effect OF the nrocla.
nation declaring peace viii be felt by
the enlisted men In the regular army
to the extent OF a reduction OF 20 per
cent In pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Columbus. o., April 1.-THE supreme
court met today, and the evidence taxi
en- by Master Commissioner BrinH-
made In the standard oil cases was
opened. The report contained no find
Ing. the only thing out Of the ordinary
report Of the testimony being n state.
mcnt by the master commissioner re.
gnrding objections made by oounso,
and the excluding OF certain testimony
by tho master. The commissioner
holds that he had this right under the
orders Of the court. The attorney gcn-
eral does not agree with this position.
The testimony Will be printed at once.
No action was taken by the court on
the report OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
Must Go f.iscwh.re.

Fargo. n, D.. April 1.-THE final
curtain IN Just being runE down on the
ola divorce regime Of North Dakota.
Hundreds ~ divorces are safely left be-
hind ana scores have been shut out.
The closing days OF the divorce re-
gimc have been characterized by rush
OF divorce cmigrca across the country
10 be In under the ninety days pro-
Visions of the old law and the divorce
colonies at Fargo. Grand Forks, Man
dan. bismarck and jamestown have
received sudden and hurried additions
from cast ana west. wherever martial
bonds have proved calling. Emigrcs
atill come, but theirs IN n bottles chase.
Nv July l, the last suits FOR divorce
under the old law, which Dakotn &C.
clesiastr call n stencil In the nostrils
OF the people, viii have TO be filed
The colony NJ Fargo. with additions
from the Immigration. IN estimated 10
number about 100. The decrcoa arc be-
ing issued In the courts OF the third
judicial district at the rate OF a day,
The colony az Mnndan ncrosn the river
from Bismarck, N nearly as large, ow-
linz TO the favorable complexion Of the
courts, ana the Divorces have also
Hooked TO Grand Forks and James,
town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Charleston. 4. c.. April 1.-THE trial
OF the Lake city lynchorr was resumed
today. Six witnesses were examined,
but nothing material was adduced save
the facts OF the killing and the dertruc.
tlon Of the poatoilicc. Four members
Of the Baker family. the wife aud three
children OF the dead postmaster, tcsti.
lied. Al four witnesses were them.
selves sufferers at the hands Of the
mob and exhibited scars TO the Jury.
They related the story OF the firing of
the poptofiicc and the shooting OF the
family. and how they escaped
Early Ice. one Of the two prisoners
who turned states evidence was called
by the government. but the defense
objected and called witnesses TO prove
that he had been convicted OF crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Jefferson city. NO., April ii.--coi.
William J. Bryan addressed the Mis-
souri, legislature from the capital
steps, In order to accommodate the big
crowd. 1000 people being present lie
rpOkc against trusts and the Income
condemned the annexation OF Porto
Rico and the conquest OF the Philippine
Islands. Col. Bryan was given n re-
ception by Gov. and Mrs. stephens ut
the executive mansion tonight Mem
bors OF the legislature attended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12
CAN Sor TALK.
Vice President Hobart 1. soreiy Distressed
by Illness.

New York. April 1.-THE Herald
says! Albert a. Wilcox. law partner
and business associate ~ Garrett a.
Hobart. has Just returned from WASH
ington and last night made an author
ltauyc statement aH 10 the ncnlth u
doctors AMI nurses and MIR. Hobart"
Mr.. Wilcox said. Il was the flrrt per-
son allowed To SEQ Sir. iIoDart. As
II was l waH only allowed 10 see him on
condition that 1 would not remain ~
his rofn more than i've minutes and
would not mention bumnoys. Even
President Mckinley In not allowed 10
see the Vice. President.
The great trouble IL that II Mr.. Ho-
bart talks even little, a violent par
oxyHm of coughing follows, continuing
until he IN completely exhausted and
sleep becomes impossible. until this
sickness, Mr. Hobart, no matter what
the excitement % the day may have
been, never knew what II was not TO
he able TO sleep the moment his head
touched tho pillow. No mail matter IN
allowed To- reach him and his wife and
physicians are dcvotcdly working to
protect him from his fricndH"
Paris. April 1.-THE Eclalrr this
morning publishes the Deposition OF
senator Traricux made boforc the court
uf cessation In the DrcyfuH revision OF
the proceedings In the course Of which
VI. Trarleux said that Count Tornleiii
Brusati III Ncrranc. the Italian ann
hnHHador Ia France. told. when the Ma
TIN printed fac Eimile Of the borlcrcau
that 4 was iiashllght reproduction
that the document mentioned had been
given 10 German attachc by per-
son than NJ. DrvyfuH. and the hand
writing OF the bordercau was that Of
the officer who gave the documents 10
the nttache. Comparison. he said.
would be easy, as the nttache possesses
VoiumlnouA correspondence OF that ON.
Ger,
Count Tornlelli further told him that
an ntiacho OF the Italian embassy
showed him 1.-THE nmbhsn,lior) letter
from the German attachc stating this
ana asserting mat he did not know
Dreyfus and nttrlbuting 10 Count
Esterhaxy the act FOR which the court
martial had wrongfully found Orgy
fus guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

he knew OF no substitute. Ills own
preference would be for clean bacon.
but while urinviting ana not paiatablc,
he did not consider canned roast beef
unfit for food. Any canned meat In
such a high temperature that when
opened the grease would run on would
be far from appetizing. But he would
not therefore condemn H. In cold
climate he would regard the canned
roast beef MS very good indeed.
To carry fresh beef on the hoof he
regarded as absolutely out OF the qucs-
tion. None OF the division command
crH cwhecier. Kent or i.awton) had
complained OF the ration officially. III
there had been complaints to them"
said he. II hardly think they would
have reported II. They were sensible
men. II was all we had, Nothing
could have been done" lie vcnturcd
the opinion that I per cent OF the re-
frigeratcd beef was thrown away. At
the conclusion OF Gen. Skaters teati-
mOny the court took a recess.
WHAT A COOK SAYS.
a. A. Kirk. cook OF Philadelphia
city troops. testified Mt the afternoon
session that he saw refrigerated beef
aboard the Massachusetts that had
spoiled. In Porto Rico, the troops
bought their own beef on the hoof. lie
declared that onc-third OF the canned
beef he saw was unit for uee.
John W. Springer Of Now Cumber.
land. Pa. who acted as cOmmisaary-
sergeant of the governors troop OF
Philadelphia. testified that fully half
the canned roast beef was unft 10 eat.
The refrigerated beef on the Missls.
Hlppi was spoiled and could not be
eaten. The odor was 10 offensive that
the men alckcncd. After the return
Novnvp fouFeeu ~ his treouH had w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Washington. April ii.--Mr. storer's
reelection for the Madrid mission II n
distinct promotion In the diplomatic
line. The difference In compensation In
not considerable. but tho new minister
TO Madrid win have very important
duties 10 perform, including the early
negotiation OF general treaty Of trade
ana comfy. Mr. Storcr II n Catholic.
II IN assumed here that the Due
d'ArcoH. late Spanish minister to Moxi-
co. win be named aH minister TO WASH
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

oos. Tanner Tia. the sheriff Of rana on
the Carpet.

Springfield. H.. April ia CONFER
cncc was held today between Gov. Tam
ncr ana sheriff Downey OF Christian
county aud other prominent officials
and citizens OF Puna, including chief
OF Police l<iciy, city Attorney J. ~.
Morgan. =. y. Smith ~ the pnna Ca
zettc ana Jacob swallow Of the pana
Palladium. In regard 10 the situation
IN that city.
A heated controversy arose between
the governor ana Mr.. Smith over the
question OF removing tho troops from
Pann. the result OF which was that air.
smith was ordered TO leave the room.
Gov. Tanner asked ahcriff Downcy why
he left Pana as he did To take prison
or To Tuylorvllic, when he had 200
armed deputies In Pana. The sheriff
acknowledged that many Of his special
deputies were ~ anxious aA anybody
TO XIII the prisoner To this the gov.
crnOr said:
You fell down when you left the
scene OF battle and left your deputies
without "a commander. do not think
that you are capable OF main.
tanning order. and think II
you had been left In charge there
would have been more terrible mnHsa.
ere. II was very evident you had mis-.
represented the situation 10 me- and
! took the responsibility upon myself
20 send troops. and have Instructed
that All persons shall be dlsarfned."
sheriff Downcy roon after practically
admitted Il was his purpose, with the
aid of special deputies. 20 assist the
union miners In gccting the colorcd
men out OF Pann and preventing other
colorcd men from coming In. The gov
crnor told the delegation that he would
take the troops away ar roon RH order
was restored, Company u. OF nloom-
ington wont to Pnnn today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-12

Malta. April 1.-THE British steamer
kingrwcll. Capt. Humphrey. arrived
here today aud reports being In colli-
sion with the Greek coaster Maria,
In latitude IS, longitude 30. In the Med
lterrancan. on the coast Of Tripoll The
Maria was sunk. forty-fivc persons
going down with her. The kingrwell
left Alexandria last month for Eupa-
tario. She was uninjurcd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
OTHER GRAIN.
GRAIN GOSSJP-Cossin Inv

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire to
G. H: F. Smith Co., St Paul, members OF
board of trade.-New York-Cable accept
ances large, both wheat and corn. Every
bushel offered was taken. Foreign houses
are large buyers of wheat-Price Current
Unimportant changes in any particular con-
corning wheat crop or movement of corn
Onerlngs continue restricted. Wheat in i'm
proving demand.
MILWAUKEE, JAM 26-FIour 10c higher.
Wheat 2@Sc higher; No. northern, 73@741ac;
R Ne 1o %ia9er 2 Oats higher so@sc
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2e.-Wheat higher; No 2
red, cash, elevator. 7S1kc; track, 7sc; Janu-
a6y sSs May Isl s%s; July 52c No hard
January, 3s1kc; May, s71s@37Ac. Oats high
er; No cash, 2SAc; January and May, 29Hc.
Rye nominal; SIC Flax seed nominally high
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 2s.-wheat Ia
114c higher; No. 2 hard, sc; No. 8, e4H@68c;
No s ssd Ag75c No 8, ss@72c; No. z
er; No. mixed, S4c NO. 2 white, s5c; No. 8
S4c Oats firm No. 2 white, 291hc Rye
higher; No. 2, 55c.
067 bbs; exports. 1865 bbls More active and
oecidediy stronger, advancing 5@15 points
with wheat and closing with continued up-
WAR WARD tie tendency Supplies generally held too
winter straights. s57O@3.75 Minnesota pat :.
ents, $4.10@4.35; Minnesota bakers, So. 15@3. 60
Wheat-Receipts, 116SOO blu: exports, is, 661
bu; spot, strong; No. 2 red, s6aac f. o. b..
ahoat, to arrive; options showed great ex-
element. speculative activity and strength
opening up 1asc, advancing to a point 41sc
above Yesterdays closing prices, and closing
firm at a net rise of 2M@3Ac. March, $3.50
SSssc; closed $3.50; May, 79%@82%c; closed
Sl9sc. Corn-Receipts. $3.50 blu; exports, 1928
Blu; spot: market strong; No. 2, 44M@461Sc f.
o. b. afoat; options closed at net advance
OF &c, being supported by good cash de-
mand. March, 1890; May 43as6437sc; closed
1880, Oats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports so
hu; spot, stronger; No. 2, &c. No. white
361sc options firmer, in sympathy with wheat
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26-Wheat, spot. firm:
No. California, IS 10d; No. red Western
winter; IS SID; No. red, northern spring,
old IS 11Ad; American mixed, new, no stock
Corn futures steady: January IS lid:
March, IS Cd; May, IS $40. Wheat futures
closed firm; March. IS 117sd; May Is 101kd,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27

6.1Sc;. August 6.20c; September, 6.O6c: Octo.
Der, s; 06c; November, 6.O6c; December 6.09c
90 NEW YORK DRY GoODS-New York, JAM
2o-With cotton still advancing and a fair
demand for cotton goods, the tendency of
the latter Is upwards Brown cottons are
occasionally advanced 1sc per yard in stand
ard three-yard and four-yard makes Heavy
colored goods are also improving and some
lines of denims are quoted nc per yard high
er: In prints new demand is moderate but
cloths and prices look like going higher De-
mand for mems wear woolens in heavy
weights good at the low prices made this
week. Dress goods steady.
NEW YORK METALS-New York, JAN g.
More or less irreguarity was noted in to-
days market. The feature of the session was
a sharp change of front in tin, under less
favorable news from abroad and increased
offerings The other departments showed
weI-sustained strength and a fair amount
of activity. Copper attracted the larger share
upward move! At the close the metal ex-
change called pig iron warrants firm at $3.50
nominal; lake copper strong and higher, with
5000 bid and 1920 asked: tin ea-der, with
higher, with 81. IS bid and s4371s asked; spell
ter frmer, with $565 bid and S575 asked. The
brokers' price for lead is $40 and copper
1890.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York, JAM 2S
Coffee options opened firm at unchanged
prices to 10 points higher. ruled unusually
active all day with steady advancing tendency
on the appearance of generous outside buy
ing orders confident buying for local long
account, covering by shorts. small receipts,
very large warehouse deliveries and frmer
markets in Europe: trading largest in many
months; cle:ed steady at Is to 20 points
higher. Sales, $4,000 bags. including Febru-
airy, $500; March, 5.65G5. 75c; April, 5.s5c;
May. 5.SO@5.9Oc; July, 5.90@6.1Oc; August
e.25c; November. 6.15@6. zee; December, $50
@6.45. Spot coffee: Rio steady; No in
voice. csc; No. jobbing, nc. Mild steady
Cordova, 7k@14c. Sugar-Raw steady; fair
refining, 3S4@3 1886; centrifugal, 90 test
4Ac; moiesses sugar. 9-16c; refined steady
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York. Jan. rs.
-Butter-Receipts, 1859 pkgs; firm; Western
creamery, 14@19c; Eigins, 19c Eggs-Re-
ceipts. 6,014 pkgs; firm; Western, 1SlRc South
ern, 17@17kc.
Chicago, Jan 26-Butter easy; creameries,
13G18c; dairies, 11@16c. Eggs, firm fresh,
151zQ16c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Jan. 28.-The receipts
$50; calves, 6o;l hogs, !. 400; sheep. Zoo. The
cattle market was very active, considering
the small run and the fact that II contained
quite little common stuff. Good butcher
cattle and high grade stockers and feeders
are steady and in good demand. Some cows
were the only good grade butcher stuff Of
fered. Common stuff sold at very low
prices and was forced at that. Only cattle
that can be classed above fair hnds ready
market. The hog market was weak and
closed nickel lower; The bulk of the
butchers sold at $3.521a@ 3571z, with a range
Of s3.6o@a.6O. The quality was fair. Sheep
Market steady with little or no demand
for anything except the very best.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ......................... i. 400
week ago .......-........-... ~ ' oOv
A yeoi oeo 1900 .i,VVo
Market opened weak and a shade lower
and closed a nickel lower. The range on
butcher was $3.50@S.60. with the bulk SELL
ing at s3.62h0S.57k. The quality was fair.
and the yards were cleared early. Represent
at1ve sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-27
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second Judi

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss. District Court. Second Judi
cial District.
Ida Dahl, plaintiff, against Ole Dahl. de-
fendant-Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
defendant:
You, Ole Dahl. are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
is on file in the office of the Clerk of the
said Court at his office at the City of St.
Pau, Ramsey County. State of Minnesota
and to serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint the subscriber. at his office
in the City of st. Paul. in the County Of
Ramsey, within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of such service: and, If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded il.
said complaint, together with the costs and
disbursements herein.
Dated December 90 A. D. 1893
FREDERICK L. McGHEE
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Rooms 1889. Union Black. corner Fourth
and Cedar streets. St. Paul. MINI.