davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Ship Marion Chiloott Arrives.

SEATTLE, Feb TO- = The ship Ma
rion Chilcott arrived to-day, 13S days
from Baltimore She raced with the
Erskine M. Phepls, which has not yet
been reported, although she was only
bound for San Francisco. Besides
winning the race, Captain Weeden of
the Ckilcott wins 81, 900 from the Cap
tain of the Phelps.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Pictures in
Black Frames.

We show a great variety of
standard subjects and studies,
in black and white, back of
glass in black oak frames,
which are embossed in q delicate
and attractive manner. Re-
duced from 75c to SOC to close
out.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Aguinaldo's Special Commissioners

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-On the
steamer from Yokohama to-day came
General E. Rigo de Dios and Senor
M. Rivera, who are Aguinaldo's 'Spe-
cial Commissioners to Washington.
They were very much disturbed when
told of the latest developments in the
Philippines
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Murdered by Unknown Parties.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. = The
Coroner's jury in the case of Adolph
Schmidt, who was fatally cut with
hatchet last Friday night. to-day rem
dered verdict that he was murdered
by unknown persons. Charles Forrest
and Alvin Flanders. who had been ar
rested on suspicion. each proved an
alibi
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Notion Reductions.
Small, but Useful Articles at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
SEE SHOW WINDOW.

Linen rick-rack braid, IL
yards in piece. Reduced to SC
piece.
Safety pins. A lot reduced to
close, 1c each.
Shell hair ornaments. Re-
duced to SC, 1Oc and 15c each.
Shell back combs. Reduced to
1Oc, 19c and 45c each.
Leather belts. Reduced to
close out an odd lot to SC and
121ac each.
Fancy stick pins, neat styles,
gold and silver effect. Reduced
to 21ac each.
Sewing needles, Sharps, as
sorted sizes. Reduced to lc
paper.
Genuine whalebones, long. Re-
duced to Sc each.
Invisible hooks and eyes. Re-
duced to 1c per card.
Belt holders, to retain belt in
place. Reduced to &c each.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
H. W. Wright. Residence Attached

SAN JOSE, Feb. 1O.-The residence Of
H. w. Wright at First street and Hens
ley avenue was attached to-day for
$1,000. The attachment in on writ
from Tulare County. 1t is in the suit
of John Freuler against T. E. Johnson.
H. w. Wright ct al. 1t is alleged that
defendants incurred the indebtendess
December "a, 1898, for the amount
named. The property is variously val
ued at from $4,000 to $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
VALENTINES.
See Shoe Windows.

Our collection of Valentines
for this season is entirely new,
not an old one carried over.
There's an artistic originality of
design and daintiness Of senti-
ment which is sure to meet the
demands of all, and the moder-
ate prices accord with the purse
Of all.
The comic kind, 21ac dozen.
Pretty lace and embroidered,
tinted, etc., from lc to l3c.
Large, handsomer styles, from
ESQ to $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Shoe Reductions.

One large line ladies' extra
fine kid dress shoes, cloth top,
lace, L. XIV. heels, long coin toe;
all sizes; also, a few with the
scroll vamp, L. XIV. heel; worth
$500 and $500 for broken
sizes.
DISSOLUTION % nm
SALE PRICE 1Os UU
Two small lots of ladies' hand
sewed shoes, mostly all lace,
neat pointed toe, some kid top,
some in cloth; sizes 21a, 3, 31a, A,
z, ~ and 8; regular value,
$4.OO.
DISSOLUTION 81 nE
SALE PRICE oil JJ
We have taken our entire
stock Of ladies' high cut bike
shoes, various styles and all
good sizes; formerly sold at
$500, and will close at
DISSOLUTION O. En
SALE PRICE 4OsOu
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Balm and Mrs. Allison Sentenced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. = Mrs.
Grace Allison and l. W. Balm, mar
riage bureau fakirs, have been sem
fenced to serve fifteen months impris
onrnent at San Quentin each, and to
pay a fine of 1900. The specific
charge was misuse of United States
mails. They swindled several people
by their transactions.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Favorable for Fair and Warmer
in California To-Day.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-(5 p. m.)
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: The following are the seasonal
rainfalls to date, as compared with
those of same date last season and
ralnfalls during last twenty-four hours
Last This Last
The record-union., 1899-02-11
PROCEEDINGS
IN CONGRESS.
House Concludes General Debate on
Sundry Civil Bill,
The Speakers During the Day Touching
Upon a Variety Of Topics.

Lentz Of Ohio Criticizes the Admin
istration for Exercising Glenn
ency in the Case Of General
Eagan-The Senate Makes Lit
* tie Progress on the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Appro-
priation Bill.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
Easter Entertainment.

On the evening of Easter Monday,
April 30th, an entertainment and ball
will be given in the Old Pavilion for
the benefit of the Christian Brothers
College
The record-union., 1899-02-11
l1IlIli2l ;]3l ;{1I|i3|
DISSOLUTION SALE!
Saving on Staples.

About 10 patterns left in
those regular Zoo and 25c
values, in genuine Scotch ging-
hams, bright new plaids, stripes
and figures, pretty for aprons,
waists and dresses.
DssaSIpEaSE sana pE1os l2c yd
Those Use values in French
flannels we received have been
cutting rapidly, but we have
about 8 patterns left, suitable
for wrappers, shirt waists or
dressing sacques.
Dss1H.PTioH SALE PRICE 35c yd
A mixed lot of dress perca1es,
some SO inches wide and some
81 inches wide; worth when
sold regular 1910 and 1Oc per
yard; they are mostly dark
colors, suitable for wrappers;
some neat blue or white stripes
and dots among them. We are
going to close out this line
entire Saturday at
DssaH'pHi1H SALE Prize &c yd
Hemstitched towels, regular
value Csc, pure white linen,
with drawn thread open work
ends; size 2Ox4O. To close at
DISSOLUTION AOn an
SALE PRICE fOU %
Pure white linen damask tow
els, handsome and distinct pat
terms, worth regular 75c; size
21x42; open work ends. To
close at
DISSOLUTION E0n m
SALE PRICE JLC I'd
The record-union., 1899-02-11
DISSOLUTION cnn a.
SALE PRICE UN I'd
r1edaIIiOn Pictures.

Forty different subjects to
choose from, and many styles of
frame-square, ob1ong and
round, gilt decorated, both metal
and wood. Some very pretty
studies from nature and still
life; prove very attractive; small
size; for. mantel and parlor
table, and the large size for wall
pictures.
The Csc medallions reduced to
1Sc.
The SOC meda11ions reduced to
33c.
The 75c medallions reduced to
4Sc.
The $1.OO meda1lions reduced
to CSC.
The $1.25 medalIions reduced
to S9c.
The $1.5O medallions reduced
to $1.15.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

WASHINGTON Feb. 10. - During
the entire open session to-day the Sem
ate had under consideration the .egis-
latfve. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill. Little progress was made,
the time largely being occupied in a
debate on minor topics.
Platta of New York presented the cre-
dentials of Senator-elect Depew.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

Inventor Manu- facfurer and Sole Pro-
etor.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

ther fall before morning. A stiff north
wind is blowing, and fine snow is fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
YOUNG SEEKS AGUINALDO.
American General Persists IN Following the
lnsurgeui Leader
Fighting at viesu Was Severe 90 Col
Parker Reports a aud Says He
IL Good TO Keep al Work.

Washington. Dec. e.-oen Otis today
caoled the war department that he has
no word from Gen Y9ang for q week
This is taken to indicate that Young is
continuing his hot pursuit Of Ag1lualio
and probably is In country where he
regards 1t as unsafe to use courlers
Gen, Otis dispatch, which was as fol-
lows, also gives an ofaclal account Of
Lieut.. Col. Parkers engagement at
Vigan:
Manila. Dec. e.-Csn. Young win
thirteen companies infantry and nine
troops OF cavalry, no, heard from since
18th ultlmo. He was then about twenty
miles south ofsYigan and most Of the
troops marching TO hi. supp0rLbut tnen
mad with him three trJcps cavalry pat
TALON Thlrty-third Infantry sent Dy
boat 10 Nigan, 20 TeinfoTce navy mere
Lieut.. Col. Parker Forty-hflh re-
ports from Nlgan LIST INST that be mas
not heard from Young f0r q week. M
surgents eight hundred strong made al
tack on his force. conagng of p COM
pany and 1853 sick and io0ts1re men of
Ihirty-thlrd Infantry four ocio.A
morning 9Th. entering city IN darkness,
Severe street fighting ansued. CONTINUED
Tour hours, enemy driven OUT. i1aFIub
behind forty dead. thliiy.iwo piisoa,,i',
including many Officers, and - HAesi
now on outskirts cntienchlng.
Parker says can h,ii out lndahnl
~. plenty ratlons and ammunition. lii'
loss eight enlisted men Killed three
wounded. one hundr,a sixty men N,"
being transported from San FABIAN 'o
his relief.
Young must be In vicinity win 'a'se
force.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Mr.. ROBERTS WASNOT SURPRISED
Minds OF congressman Made Up peudgmen Of His Case
Their Action Foundation for Confusion, Chaos
and Revolution

OF q popular sentiment lashed into
frenzy by Misrepresentation and false
hood as in my instance. / was met at
the very bar Of the House and denied
the protection granted by the rules OF
that body and the Constitution Of the
United states, because | was a member
Of an unpopular Church against which
there rests a sectarlan hate,
'The matter Of denying me the right
to BE- sworn in Ia in Itself not a very
important matter. so FAR as affecting me
personally Is concerned. but 1t Is fact
that the right Of representation Of a
sovereign State has been denied by this
action today.
II have not yet formed any plans con-
corning what course | will follow be-
fore the committee / shall devote my
attention to II assiduously, for by no
means do consider my case lost
BRIGHAM II. ROBERTS.
"Representative-elect from Utah"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

poratlon for Dec. II 10 dispose Of a
motion In which the corporation Will
depore the infection on South African
republics OF this lamentable, cruel and
unnecessary war" and protest against
policy Involving loss Of life and
enormous expenditures"
The war Office has received the fol-
lowing from Gen. Butler
"Pietermarltzburg Tuesday. Dec. g.
II Is very difficult to make any state
ment In regard to the enemys loss. For
instance at Belmont, eighty-Onc Of
their dead were accounted for. The
enemy gave fifteen az the number Of
killed. There Is every reason to believe
that the enemys loss In the fight at
Ladysmith, Nov. 9Th, was over 500 killed
ana wounded. Information from a
trustworthy BOer source shows that at
Hildyard's fight, Nov. 23rd. the enemy's
loss was 30 killed and 100 wounded. II
Is impossible TO say how far these
numbers are correct, but II Is evident
the enemy does not admit O tenth OF
the losses suffered. Intercepted dis
patches to Joubert from a commander
show that even the official dispatches
contain decidedly Inaccurate informa-
ton In this respect"
A dispatch from Ladysmth dated
Monday Nov. eth. says.
Have plenty Of food water and am
munition"
The first batch Of wounded soldiers
from South Africa, numbering 1873 men,
arrived at the Thames today, on the
British transport Sumatra, which left
Table bay about Nov. 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

New York, Dec, 1.-THE World pub
fishes the following signed statement
from Congressman-elect B. II. Roberts:
The action Of the House today in
my case was not a surprise to me. The
whole matter was evidently prejudged.
and the minds Of members made up
10 follow the course that had been out
lined. when the question comes TO be
considered by members Of the House
after the pressure OF public opinion IL
removed. think the case will stand as
a vicious violation OF the well estab-
lished precedents which have fixed the
rules Of the House.
"The foundation is now laid for con-
fusion, chaos and revolution In the or
ganlzation Of the House and the rights
Of members therein. A precedent has
been established which will yet excuse
the same denial Of rights TO a Roman
Catholic, a Presbyterian, an Agnostlc.
or any one who may be unfortunate
enough % stand under condemnation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Suit TOR Separate Maintenance

Fannie L. Dice has filed a suit for
separate maintenance against Victor E.
Dice, in the district court. In her com.
plant the plaintif alleges that she mar
ried the defendant IN San Francisco.
March 9, 1897. and that her husband Is
proprietor Of the Palace Dining Car on
West Second South street. 1, Is also al.
legged that Dice makes al least $50 a
week, and has s., 800 deposited In various
banks in the names OF Victor +. Dice,
Ed T.. Johnson, and V. 4. Johnson. II
Is then st out that Notwithstanding de-
fendants good circumstances he only
gives his wife fifty cents a day with
which 20 get food. clothing. etc, etc.
She prays for reasonable alimony and a
restraining order 10 prevent Dice from
dispoSiug Of his property.
The defendant Is required TO show
cause before Judge Hiles Saturday.
December l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Maysvllle, KY, Dec s--Dlck Coleman.
the negro murderer Of Mrs. Lashbrook.
was taken from the officers by a mob Of
1000 men today. and burned al the
stake.
The mob, led by the husband Of the
negro's victim. dragged the shrieking
criminal through The principal streets
OF the town. bound him to a small tree
set fire to brush hesp ped about him and
stood guard until be was dead. Cole
man arrived at Maysville at $50 this
morning under special guard sworn In
by the sheriff. including Detective Fitz-
gerald, Constable Dawson, Chief Of
Police Donovan. all the police force and
two deputy sheriffs. When they arrived
at the court house they were met by
mob OF fully 1000 people headed by
James Lashbrook. ths husband Of the
murdered woman. and went Immediate
ly up Second street through the central
portion Of the city to the hill, followed
by a mob Of fully 5000 persons. All was
done that was possible by the sheriff
and guard TO prevent ynching, but In
the face Of such a mob Of people IT.
respective OF color, II was useless TO at
tempt TO do anything The mob grabbed
Coleman and threw a rope over his
head and took him up above the city.
Coleman could be heard above the cries
Of the mob pleading Tor his lie
The mob carried Coleman to small
hollow near the railroad where they
bound him tightly t. young sapling.
Then they heaped huge pile Of brush
wood and timber around him, ana fired
the stack, while his eyes rolled horribly.
Some one cut his eyes and In a moment
his head rolled around and be was be-
leved 10 he dead.
The scene WAS sn awful one. and
around tn, funeral pyr. were thousands
Of maddened people, headed by the hus-
band Of the dead woman. torch was
applied simultaneously and huge
tongues OF flames swept Up and around
the agonized wretch
Before the roasting began, Coleman
was almost dead. The rope had torn
and laeerated his neck and his face
was terribly beaten.
About $50 men were At the Chesa-
peake & Ohio train last night expecting
him, but as he failed TO come they
waited for him this morning Had the
officers succeeded In getting Coleman
in Jail there would have undoubtedly
been several killed In the attempt 20
storm the jail doors.
The crime for which Coleman was
burned was the murier Of Mrs. James
Lashbrook, who had given him a home |
and food. She was cnticed by him 10 |
enter shed TO see about some work. /
when he knocked her down with a club |
and assaulted her. The blow did not |
kill her, and Coleman, Notwithstanding !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

In violation OF the compact between the
United States and the State OF Utah
with reference TO the subject?
Fourth. what, II any steps should be
taken or measures enacted for the pre-
Vention Of polygamy In the United
states and place over which they have
| jurisdiction?
Mr.. Wolcott (Colo.) objected TO i'm
mediate consideration, and the resolu-
tion was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr., Mason Glls) offered the following
resolution. which asked TO be allowed
TO lie on che table until he should call
It up:
Whereas from the hour OF achieving
their own independence the people OF
the United States have regarded with
sympathy the struggles Of other peoples
to free themselves from European domi-
nation; therefore be !,
Resolved by the Senate Of the Unit
ed States. That We watch with deep
and abiding interest, the heroic battle
OF the South African republic against
cruelty and oppression, and our best
hopes go out for the full success Of the
determined contest for liberty"
At the opening OF today's session OF
the Senate the annual report of the Sec
rotary Of the treasury. the attorney
general, the comptroller OF the cur
rency and reports Of other officials
We're presented ..
a concurrent resolution adopted by
the legislature Of Michigan was pre-
sented by Mr. Mcmillan Mich.
The resolution protested against the
policy Of the Russian government to-
ward Finland and was referred 70 the
committee on foreign relations IL eX-
presses profound and heartfelt SYM
patty for the "downtrodden people OF
Finland in their present hour OF dark
est trouble" and urges President Nc
kinley TO express 20 the government Of
he car the serious concern OF the gov
eminent OF the United States because OF
the 'abrogation Of the assurance Of
Alexander II, the abolition Of the Fin
nish constitution and the consequent
destruction OF the Finnish autonomy"
Mr. Spooner, Wis, presented resolu-
tions Of the legislature Of Wisconsin
uring Congress to take action looking to
the Advancement OF Amerlcap shipping
interests.
Mr.. Kyle Is. ID. and Mr. Wolcott
presented a number Of petitions,
against polygamy.
Mr., Aldrich chairman Of the finance
committe, had the distinction Of intro
ducing the first bill at the present ses-
sion. II was what Is known as the
Senate finance measure and 10 affirm
the existing standard Of value OF all
forms Of money. 20 refund the public
debt, and for other purposes
II was referred to the committee on
finance.
Among the other bills introduced were
the following;
BY MIR rCullom dll), TO provide a
form Of government for Hawaii TO
persion war veterans over 10 years Of
age
By Mr.. Pettus (Ala.), TO repeal the
war stamp act.
By Mr.. Chand ar IN. H, to prohibit
Senators ard Representatives from
performing the functions Of the execu-
tive; to prohibit the issuance OF rail-
road passes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
NomInnted BIZ the Pre.Idsut.

Washington. Dec. s.-The President
today sent the following nominations
20 the Senate:
State: Heaton W. Harris Of Ohio. 70
be consul az Mannheim, Germany
War. Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood Q.
s. v, 10 be major general OF volun-
teers.
Colonies 10 be hrIgadier generals--Ee-
gar r. Kellogg. Sixth L. 5. /; Gilbert ,
Carpenter Eighteenth L. 5. J.; William
l. Kobbe Thirty-Afth L. 5, W j.
Franklin Bell. T. $. V.
Tn addition 90 The new army ap-
poIntmcnts and The consul sent 70 lhe
senate today. there were also O laige
number OF appointments made durlns
the recess. which we're filed. Among
M mora important were Ellhu Root
of New York. % Dr. secretary OF war;
Joserh VI Fiier. az Illinois, TO be NJ
tprstata commerce commissioner hei-
lauv sforar. NJ Ohio 10 be minister %
Spain. Lawrence Townsend, Of Penn
syNania 10 %, minister 20 Belgium,
J. y. Irwin. Of Iowa, % be minister 70
p1rtural. william p. Lord, OF Oregon
.. ba minister to the Argentine ke-
public. a. S. Hardy Of New Hampshire,
~ be- minister 90 Greece, Roumanla ana
SeyIa ,..,
Tbs-a was also q long list OF army
Do, mo.'ors ana posimasters ana
number ~ c0nsuls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
TRIAL OF DR.. SM0WDEN.
Judge NorelI 0yerulss Motion for a Con-
tinuance.
And Orders an Attachment Issued for
Miss Keller, the States
Main Witness

DR.. Cornelius r. Snowden must stand
trial on the adultery charge. during the
present term Of court. Judge Norrell
SO decided today by oyerrullng the de-
PENDANTS motion for a continuance, and
authorizing the issuance Of an attach
ment for Miss Keeler, the complaining
witness, who was said TO be sick.
The attachment was placed In the
hands Of Sheriff John w. Coons. with
instructions to have the lady in court
by Monday next, az which time another
effort viii be made to proceed with
Snowden's trial.
The motion TO quash the Information
for want OF Jurisdiction was oyerruled.
Judge Noriell holding that the defend
ant had been lawfully held by Justice
krOger, and was now properly before
the court for trial upon the charge the
Justices court had held him on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

garrison up TO November 9gth. In
spite 0f the rumors OF a retrOgrade
movement upon the part OF the Beers.
the stories just received show that the
garrison, although still strong. was
suffering from confinement, restricted
diet and the increasing volume Of the
Boer artillery fire, especially that Of
additional heavy caliber guns placed
IN position five thousand yards from
the western dcfenses.
The dispatches relate that the Beers
had discovered the most Vulnerable
points OF the garrison, and that she'll
ing was becoming disagreeably effec-
tive. The rati1ns had been reduced and
there was great deal OF sickness.
Nevertheless. the troops Of the garrison
We're In every way preparing to meet
the assault which Il was anticipated the
Beers would carry out IN a final effort
10 reduce the city.
The belief was current In Ladysmlth
that the Beers were preparing for a ret
rograde movement after another attack.
Several bodies OF burghers We're report
ed 90 have been seen November Is, NOV
ing In the direction Of the Drakensburg
range while November 20 detachments
were observed journeying northward
with wagons. Dscord between the
TTansvaalers and Free S,aters was also
reported. There was no Indicate how.
ever, that the Beers were preparing 20
dismantle their gun positions, but that
the idea was prevalent In some quar-.
tiers Of 1adysmith that the continued
Smelling Of the place was Intended 20
cover the retirement Of the Boer forces
towards the Transvaal frontiers
The Pretoria dispatch OF Saturday,
Dec. 2 via Lorenzo Marques. Monday.
Dec 4, however, announced that a Boer
council OF war Dec. was planning a
renewed assault on Iadysmth.
A dispatch from Frere. dated Sunday.
Dec .2reports that IN ColDundonall's re.
connaissance near Colenso fifteen Beers
We're killed and many wounded. The
road bridge across the Tucela river Is
intact. The same message reports that
President Kruger Is anxious that the
burghers leave Ladysmith Ia order to
oppose the British marching In the az.
rectlon Of Pretoria from the west.
Advices from Putterskraal, the head
quarters OF Gen Gatacre's division.
dated Saturday, Dec g say the Beers
entered Dordrecht that morning. This
II Is added. is probably Goebelers force
Of 80 men from Stormberg.
The war Office has received the list
OF casualties during the sortie from
Kimberley Nov. q. as follows:
Killed-Mai Scott-Turner. Of the
Black Watch; Lieut.. c. w. Wright. OF
the Kimberley Light Horse, and twenty
non commissioned officers and men.
Mounded-Capt Waldeck. Lieuts.
Clifford and Watson and twenty eight
non commissioned officers and men.
There Is a possibility, II Gen. Butler
asks for further achievements. that
a brigade OF militia WIN be sent TO
South Africa with the view OF conciliat-
ing the mlitlamen. who think that
branch OF the service has been sighted
In favor OF the reservists.
In compliance with a requlsition
signed by Messrs W. Redmond. John
Clancy and others. the lord mayor OF
Dublin has called meeting Of the cor