davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-12-01

per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Chicago, Sept. gg.-James u. Forgan,
Vice president Of the First national
bank,atatca that an agreement has been
reached by practically all the banks Of
Chicago, both national and state, to pay
two per cent On bank balances from
october LIST. until further united action
OF the bnnkn parties 10 tho agreement
"a year ana a half ago" Mr. Forgan
said nearly All tlte Chicago banks en-
tered into an agreement 10 pay one ana
half per cent on bank balances. Re
Gently l sent through the cletrtng house
"a form OF agreement TO pay two per
cent after October LIST Today I re-
ceived notice that this had been signed
by practically all the banks IN chicago.
10 remain effective untll otherwise de-
cidcd by united action, This ! regard
az AN excellent sign of prosperity"
H. s. Lacy. president OF the Chicago
clearing house ana OF the Bankers ma
tlonal bank, said.
THE matter of raising tho interest on
balances has been discussed. This talk
has developed from the fact that the
interest paid for the use 81 money N
now near ave per cont ana some banks
In other cities are paying hiHh rates
of Interest, the rate IN New York being
as high ns two per cent, The conditions
In the money market may not, however,
remain constant and those who are
aware Of this fact ARE averie TO any
hasty action icing taken, The pro-
posed Increase would have no effect
upon city dcpositors,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
Announcement that the President
May Appoint One Soon.
REASONS FOR THE ACTION,


Chicago. Sept. pa dispatch 10 the
Record from Washington myu:
There f. an accumulation of lnforna-
ton to the effect that the President will
soon appoint a clv1 governor In the
Philippines. The President is advised
that hr can appoint an official who. act
Ing unsicr military authority. can go
ahead and form n government 20 the OK
tent of having q complete for adoption
10y this government. N Congress should
fa chourn Co act
This advice TO the President o. hnFei
on the military administration Of nf-
fairs in the Territory OF California Just
before t was taken into the Union.
The Pros idHri had appointed 20 military
governor for this Territory. tie created
government and 70 WIS % compiled
ard satisfactory that when thH Terri.
tory was taken into the Union hy Con-
rrtHH the existing government was ac-
Ceutcsi.
n tn President should appoint % civil
governor. ana that officer should pro-
coed 60 the formation % a government
satsfurtorily,thc party i'adcra might b.
| lmrellgi not 10 Interfere In thu uoN'
/ CungroH letting the policy stand foi
Itself IN the presidential election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
ANDRADE HAS SKIPPED.
Priden, Of Venezuela Leaves TO Save His
Life.


49,. 81. g.. n. ,t......, A.. a..
~" iV'N' Htp'' 80 y u''i'".Nn !" '"e
Herald from Port % spain, Trinidad.
AuyH!
r,,,,,,. d,.,,,,h sr,,, cer,c,. -.
ports thht frtHldcni Alhfaue mas lctt
tho Venezuelan capital and II believed
10 hnve gone TO Porto Rico or New
-, ~, -, -.,',,,', :, ~,
i"'N' IN" Ivport !" e'oul'e' hc''. pu'
All attempts TO secure confirmation nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

New Y0rks electric illumination last
nivht was a very brilliant affalr.
The imports u specie this week NJ
New York were tii.iGj gold and ite.269
silver
The Imports ~ dry goods at tho por,
~ New York this week were valued NJ
q 007.i7s.
Fir has destroyed the MN Of tho
Ocnntn. Wis. Lumber company. Loss.
tbooo0' Insurance $4,000.
Lazard Frcros. Now York. has on
ruVod m London 5000 oo0 In gold Tor Inn
nortntion 10 the United States.
Imports ~ dry goods and morchan-
diro 40 tho port or New York Tor this
week were valued ~ tii,57s5G2.
Hesaomcr Mich. reports terrible
wind ar1 snovHtorm r. prevailing. Sow
cfai inches of snow have already fallen.
~ Newark v y. buck stclzner ~
Columbus. end John Jenkins mot before
n large crowd In Music Han md fought
twenty hard rounds 10 a draw.
Tho Central Foundry trust has made
nm advance IN the price NJ soil nine
rnnrinr from 10 IN 70 per cent. 20 take
effect AZ once.
The government ~ New Zealand DO
cldod 60 epulp and send r. force ~ 2oo
men 10 tho TrnrHvnnl Tho House sang
Decided upon.
The Mnburu Wagon works Toledo.
q. have received n large additional or
der Tor wagons 10 be shinnod by the
BHltish government 20 the TranHvanl
Marty NcCua ~ New York nni Joe
Cain mot ~ the Broa dwsy Athletic club
last nirht nt c1tch-weir for TWENTY
nve rnunds. The bout went the limit.
and McCue got the decision on points.
The governments of Canada ard
New fouudlnnd nrp negotiating with
Enlistment ~ wireless teleFrnphy sta
tions m the Newfoundland coast.
Mr. Richard Carroll. formerly super
intrndcut N the Cincinnati Southern
railroad. and morn recently viCo-p rtTi-
dent and general manager ~ the Mo
bile & Ohio railroad. ~ dead IN Cincin-
natl N heart disease.
The body ~ rirl about II years Ola
was found yesterday. n miles north ~
munrigs and partly dccomposed and
theru wac nothing on the clothing 10
identity the deceased.
The Federal grand Jury NJ Buffalo, ".
v. has declined 20 md indictments IN
tho cases of George ". Kintrr the
Christian Science healer nnd James g,
snundprH who were charged with ChuH-
inF the death ~ Rolfc saunders.
Ton thousand acres NJ coal land IN
Santa 70 county, New Mexico. have
heon sold bv the AtchiH1n. Topeka a
Santa Tc Railroad company to the Colo
rndp Fuel and Iron company. the con-
nidcratiou approxlmatinE iiooo.ooo.
lSid Mccoy and Peter Maher have
signed articles 10 fight On New York
city before the club Offering the lnrgcgt
purse KID Mccoy and Joe ChOynaki
have been matched for six rounds. the
fight 10 take place In Chicago on the
night Of October 9Th.
Following the suggestions that the
Dewey arch be made permanent In
marble and bronze. prominent New
York citizens have Joined In "a cause 10
rear an arch that shall be In lasting
communication not only OF Dewey
and Manila. but OF the heroes and en-
garcmenta Of the American navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Portland. Orc. Sept fS.-waiter ely
att. a plumber AGED 81, living In Alblna,
ahot and killed himself at $50 o'clock
thia morning, Before talIing hls lifo
he shot HE wife In the hack Of tho
hoad. Jealousy II uuppoacd TO have
been tho cause Of the deed. Thsy had
been to the exposition and rsturnod ap-
parcnuy IN good aplrita No trouble IL
known to have existed between them.
The couple had retired and were alone
In the house az the time. The shot
attracted the attention Of a little girl
In an adjoining houoc, and she gave
the alarm. The police and coroner
were at once notified, Phyaicians hur-
ried TO the scene and did what they
could for the wounded woman, but they
say that her death IL but a question
OF few hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Den. MoKibbin VIII Meet Mexico. vios
President.

Chicago. Sept, ga special to tho
Chronicle from san Antonio, TcXnh.
says:
Cen. Chambers McKibbln. command
ing the department of Texas with head
quarters at Fort sam Houston, San
Antonio. has been designated az tho
representative OF the President of the
United States TO meet Mr.. Marlscal,
vice president and minister OF foreign
affairs Of Mexico, at Eagle Pass and
escort him to Chicago, showing him all
proper courtcales during his stay In
this country.
Con. McNihbln has been advised by
wire of his selection TO act az the Prosl-
dents representative IN the reception
and entertainment OF the distingulahcd
guest from Mexico. and was directed
TO proceed to Eagle Pass about Octo-
bcr End. accompanied by one OF his stan
officers for the purpose N meeting Mr..
Mariscal. lie VIII escort the visitor to
Chicago, and upon the termination OF
the functions at that place N directed
20 return to his station In Texas, un-
less otherwise ordered. Mr. Mhrlscal
viii arrive at Eagle Pass on the morn
lng of October 3rd. where he win be met
by Gen. McKibbin and civilian com
mltteeH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

san Francisco. Sept 2a.-Therc II n
possibility that the Rancho Del Paso will
acquire Ormonde. -. Carlo. ONnry
and Orsini. two sons Of Ormonde. aud
tho twenty brood mares now at the
MacDonouFh Ranch In san Matco
county. W. O. ~, MncDonough admit.
ted that negotiations were pending, hut
stated that no definite decision would
be arrived at Tor several days.
The manager Of Rancho Del pusn, In
View OF the phenomenal Huccosn OF the
progeny Of Ormr, a son OF Ormondo.
IL doubtless anxious 10 get as much Of
that blood uH possible Tor their English
sales Az ~ generally known the Duke
of Westminster bred Ormondo, aud the
Horse Of "a century" cost W. ON Mac
Donough 100000 thrco-quarters Of
which amount was the purchase price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Chattanooga, Tenn. Sept 2s-Mlss
julia Morrison. the uctrOas. was IN
dated this afternoon by tho grand
jury In tho Circuit court ~ this county
fur the murder Of Frank Leid-n. or
Lcilcuhclmer ~ the Mr.. Plaster OF
Paris company. at the opera house Ia
thia city Friday evening, September
22nd.
The prisoner was greatly dcprcsgod
By the announcement Of tho action ~
the grand jury, but she was later very
much chocred by several members ~
Tho grand jury who called To u,.e her
ana stated that while they were COM
relol under their oath to fnd an In
dioimcnt, they felt sure that rhc would
h' acquitted on the Statc'a testimony
alone
Niles Morrison haa taken very little
nouHshmcnt since her Incarceration In
the county Jan, and appears haggnrJi
ana cnrcworn, She stated that there
orc details connected with tho tragedy
that had not been brought out and that
would not be adducod In evidence I'M
les u became necessary TO her acquit-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

aultlng from the bombarimont by the
Britlsh-Amorlcan naval forces and the
succeeding operations on land. There
uru large number ~ separate claims
showing the damage to have been wide
ly distributed.
The original amount Of the claims
was double the amount now submitted
20 the British commissioner uH they
were first subjected 90 rlgld scrutiny
By q British official ut Apln.
SIR. Elliot called az tho white House
today and had talk with the Prcai-
dent. In tho course ~ which Mr. Me
kinlcy expressed his satisfaction with
The work " Tho almnnn Communion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Manila, Sept. 29.-It Is reported by a
!Malac that Naval Cadet wclborn g.
Wood who was Ia command OF the
united states gunboat urdanctn, re-
t'htly captured and destroyed by tho
insurgents In the Ornni river, on the
northwest side " Manila bay, and
ll,Ne or tho nine enlisted men forming
lng previous To the destruction Of the
vessel
The four other men ana the captured
ohhhon-n one FOUNDER, a rapid Ore
gun, a Colt machine gun ana a Nor
uentelt twenty-five millimotcr gun, were
eonveyed 90 Mnlnc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

people IN my opinion arc not half 10
had ua they are sometimes pictured,
Centuries u bad government and bad
treatment havu made them suspicious
and u viii BE- some time before we
can persuade them that We are not here
for the purpose ~ robhiug Thorn and
making them slaves. A. soon no they
are assured % our good will and inteu-
tiunH, ana wo urv enabled 90 show thrm
By example that we mean only Tor their
good and wulfarc. ! think We VIII ma
the Fliipinns ~ rood Americans ~ any
OF our foreign element"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
SPANISH oAnINrr RESIGNS.
silVsla Heiir-s over DInicuitic. Concern
log National Defense.

Madrid. Sept. 2s.-Thc Spanish cabl-
net viii resign tomorrow as result of
irrcconcllablc differences among the
ministers regarding proposals Tor ma
uonal defense.
This decision was taken at the cnbl-
net council tonight. The chief subject
the minister Of war for an cXtruordi-
nary credit 10 be- used In Increasing
and strengthening frontier fortlnca-
tons. The minister OF finance. senior
Nullnerdc, was unable 20 agree with
the suggestion Of Gen. Polavlcja, and a
ministerial crisis followed.
The premier, Senior Don Franclnco
Silvoln. viii therefore so tomorrow to
San Sebastian TO place the resignation
u the entire cabinet In the hands OF
the queen regent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Paris. sept 29.--Mnrquls de Galllfet,
the minister ~ war. having written 10
Figaro asserting that he had never
written 90 the Due D'OrloanH since the
end NJ 1885 whom he declined IN lattor's
invitation TO shoot at Woodnorton, the
IntranFgennt this morning replied by
publishing a letter, which, the paper
says. was seized among the papers Of
Andee Buffctt. one OF the persons re-
Gently placed on trial before the senate
sitting as high court of Justice, on
charge OF having consplred against the
In this letter the Marquis de Calf
fct says:
III the republicans arr NO stupid aa
to connde the ministry OF war 10 me,
you, monslegncur, VIII not have occa-
sion to be dissatisfied with me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Denver. Colo. Sept. 2s.-Rony Nc
Oullivrny and jos Cnrhuncau. % Vic
tor, Colo, won the first prize Tor dou-
bic hand work on the rock-drilling
contest and the worlds championship.
Their record Of 3sA inches. made In
cqunlled today by Herman Audragg
ana Edward Chambcrton OF Cripple
Creek. whose record was 80 5-iG lnchcA.
The former worlds record made by
liuppa and Lindgrcn OF Ouray. Colo.
IN 1891, was % if-iG inches.
The only team entered IN the contest
from outside Of Colorado were
Charles McGowan and A, u, McDougall
N Prescott Ariz.. who made a record Of
81 i-iG lnchca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Louisville. sept 2s.-Thc first and
most important event Of the day at tho
FAR grounds was the Klatnwu stake.
l1f ihIoo-yDar-old PAGERS. and was won
IN straight heats by the favoHtc Riley
H. Fnvoritcs were successful In the
other two events, also In straight heats,
dar MIN Wv 'i =, i,.i,'h ~" ~,
hihitIon mile In 2.O6A. going the final
quarter IN 30 seconds, the fastest quar-
ler over made by harness horse on
the Louisville course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

New York. Sept ga dispatch TO the
Herald from Valparaiso. Chile. says
II IL said that the government In
tends 90 issue aO0O0,1OO pesos Ia silver
coins Tor the redemption Of government
give the coins their real value; the
price OF the bonds viii rise and the
bank rate OF interest VIII fan. The
project viii De presented at an extra
ordinary session N congress, when the
ministry viii probably fall
Estimates for the war and marine de-
partncnts for tho present year, which
amounted 10 q, 2gs So pesos, have been
reduced for 1900 By t,123.5jt pesos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Denver Sept, 2g.-The W. L. Tclc-
gfaph company tonight moved IT. local
offices into new quarters on Seventeenth
Htrvct. chief Electrician barclay OF
Chicago Hupcrntcndcd the opening of
the new offices and he declares them TO
be- the most complete IN every pnrtlcu-
lar In the entire system. The latest
appliances o. every kind have been In
troduccd. Not table nor an instru-
mcnt was removed from the old Office
to tho new ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Tex, sept
- The Inhabitants OF Canderuvo and
i"'laia, about 100 miles southeast Of
Af'qulpa, Peru. have been kept IN al
most constant alarm since AuEubt 10Th
by tclsmlo Disturbance IN that dis
ulgI IN a territory about a league In
circumference tho crust OF the earth
" sinking. AZ many polnts there are
vide cracks. and II is feared that the
hl'l ON the side OF which Candnrave Is
situated Will coliupae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

oporto. Sept. 9.-ConnrmAtlon has
beon obtuinsd OF tho report that tho
bubonic plague has made Ito appear
ancc AT Bagula. village outside tho
sanitary Gordon. The disease WIS IN
troduccd there BY two pationts In tho
hospital
sign doctors were on their way TO at.
tend a post norton examination here
waa stoned by "a number o. pcrsona.
The police drove on the af'snilants and
tho doctors escaped unhurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Washington, Sept 2s.-The British
commissioner TO Samoa. Mr.. Elliot. has
received from Apla full report on the
clnlma made by the British subjects
Tor dnmagoa resulting from the bonn
hnrdment o. the native uprising. The
claims aggregate something above
1900, or this amount about 10000
Erowa out OF the depredntionH OF the
Matanfa rebels IN January and March
last, while some el,000 Ia for losses re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Chicago, Sept. g2,-Fred o. Brown.
president of the Epworth League u
the Chicago Northern district has en-
listed FOR service IN the Philippines
He viii leave his home this afternoon
for Fort Meade. Pa, where he VIII Join
the Forty regiment Of volun-
toera
Mr. Brown II son Of Rev. A, 8.
brown Of Evanston, and leaves a lucra-
five nnafflau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Chicago, sept 29.-The General Coun.
In this city. has elected the following
officers; Rev Or. NJ. G. Ransean. chi.
caEo president. Rev W. N. stankc
Philadelphia treasurer Rev. w. NJ
Frick. Milwaukee. Engllsh SECRETARY.
OuHtavc llrandollo. Denver. Swedish
SECRETARY. G0ttlieb Berkelmer. Chicago
German secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29
Crash on the Great Northern Kills
-Four and Injuries Three,
NINE CARS IN THE DITCH,
us.ides This, rive Wen Lose Their
Lives In Mexico, aud ono In
Washington, ON Railways.

butte. Mont. Sept ga special
from Glasgow. Mont. TO the Butte
NInar raya. The most disastrous wreck
that has over boon reported In this Soc
don u Montana occurred two miles
west of Paisio. "a small sta
don Just west Of here on the Great
Northern. nj o'clock Tuesday morn
lnF. The wreck was caused By a head
end collision between the second Sec
t5n Of 40. 5 coming east and light
engine backing up west bound, and na
o. result four employees of the railroad
or dead.
The dead; Harry Mnshcngaic. on
rInerr on No. s.. Al Ncltzkc. hla fireman.
Charles Stfuhan. head brakeman, T..
pal0n fireman on light engine.
The injured. James kcnnchan, ongi-
near Ola the light engine. Jack kcclcy,
conductor, second brakeman % No. ,.
name unknown.
Krnnchnn sustained n broken leg,
while the others were only slightly
bruised BY their fan. Engineer Mas
honrilo was found pinned 20 the
ground beneath box car with "a
broken leg and head badly cut. He was
removed with difficulty and. with En-
FIucur kcnuUhun, was brought 60 Glns-
SOW. where he died in the afternoon Of
the same day.
A jury was lmpanelod and proceed
"a 10 the scene u the wreck whore "a
rhaatly and slckoninE sight mot their
gaze. Nine cars were In the ditch and
the engine coming east had run direct
81 on top % the one backing west.
Fireman Neltzke was buried beneath
two trucks % the engine and 20 badly
mlnglcd that hls body could scarcely
b. recognized. Ills head was complete
81 severed frum hls body. his arms and
one beg cut on and pieces ~ the body
vcrr picked up In a dozen places.
charles strahan. the brakeman. was
cut NJ equally nH bad. both lcfu be-
irr severed from the body aud his body
literally ground 10 pulp.
o. pclon, the fireman on the llEht en-
rne. was the only one whose body was
Intact HIS body presented most
chastity spectacle. tho tongue protrud-
iuE from his mouth and his iutostincs
lsll nt his feet, presenting "a grueHomo
sight
The coroncrs Inquest was concluded
this morning and the jury brought In
a verdict declaring that the men came
10 their death through the negligence
q kunnchnn.
MEXICAN FATAL ACCIDENT.
Tamplco. Mex. sept. Sa.-Thc steep
mountain grade ON the TamplCn branch
OF the Mexican Central railroad below
CnrdonaH was the scene of another nc-
cldcnt. in which I'VE men lost their
lives. 4 big freight engine left the
track while going down tho grade and
the long train Of cars followed Il over
the prcclpico, The American engineer
and conductor, two Mexican wood
pasaeTs' and a brakeman are reported
Killed.
KILLED ny a LOCOMOTIVE.
Tncoma. wash. Sept 2s.-B. n. Day,
sN-statc representative. and a prom
iucut citizen residing at sumner. was
struck by a locomotive this evening
while walking ON the railroad tracks
and Instantly Killed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-29

Tncoma. Wash. Sept. 2s.-B. Il. Day,
sX-statc representative. and n prom
iucut citizen residing at sumner. was
struck by a locomotive this evening
while walking on the railroad tracks
and Instantly Killed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
AUGUST FLOWER.

ut is a surprising fact'' says Prof.
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, |
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than anv
other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged
liver and stomach, and for constipation.
l find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings from
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is a grand remedy. It
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and is excellent for sour stomachs
and Indigestion" Sample bottles
free at r. E. Fickett's, 2l2 Danforth. E,
w. Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough q
Shehdan's, 2S5 Congress, and J.E. Goold
& Co.'S POI Federal St
Sold by dealers in all civilized countries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-10
Mrs, Alice Adams.

Every day we receive letters from the
women like the following. Tried the
doctors and failed; tried Pe-ru-na and
was cured.
Mrs. Alice Adams, Fairchance, Pa
says: 81 suffered Eve years Of untold
agony. I tried all the doctors / could
hear of, and all the good they done me
was TO make large bill. 1 have taken
eighteen bottles of Pe-runa. 1 have
tested its merits; know its virtues. I
can recommend 1t to the world. 1t has
cured me; why should not praise it to
sill? My friends look at me with aston
ishment. They want to know what has
made such a remarkable change in my
looks. tell them used Pe-ru-na and
followed DR.. S. B. Hartman's instruc-
tions."
Miss Minnie Armstrong, a well-known
New York newspaper woman, says: At
cannot speak too highly of Pe-ru-na for
insomnia and nervous prostration.n Miss
Armstrong; address is 35 w. 117th street.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to
women only, by DR.. Hartman. Column
bus, O.