davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

munltipn on board ohoonor
which they Intended soudlng 90 Aqua
lhlH discovery caused great excitement
IN %, city aud led 10 serious demon
trltiunH,
Larrr crowds quickly formed On tho
sitggtr, q majority being young, hot-
headed mon who marched up uud down
the thuruughfUr1s iu dlHprdprly mlbs.
shouting "Nlyu Jlmonoz" and VIVA
Revolution ut the top NJ their voices
grrut thruuE finally gathered
around the governors palace. uurrlly
demanding that the ministers should
ut once rcllnVulHh 900 their powers. Tho
mob then broke Into palace and desc
uuyui % painting Uf the late President
liourg1uN, hanging In one of the
rooms.
From the palace the mob marched 90
the Residences Of the several members
NJ the cabinet and began hurting stones
through the windows after smash
lug the shutters, Tho governor up
poarcd puworIoss ana made mo- EFFORT
tn curb the disorder.
These riutuua demonstrations COutiU-
uod until midnight when the frightened
mud helpless ministers announced that
they would turn over their powers 10
mon 20 BE- selected by tho citizens.
-Four citizens WDro promptly chosen
by the mob to act aH a. committee 0f
safety and 10 was agreed that this
committee should act iu concert with
Governor Mollu until the members OF
the provisional government arrive to
take control ~ affairs.
Then the mob dispersed after firing
many shots. but without injuring any
person,
on the surface the city Is quiet. hut
thorc Sc deal OF HuupgUsfed exc
citDmout, and 70 Is feared Disturbances
mas Doc resumed "a the night n tho
excitement g. not checked very soon uu-
urchy viii reign and numerous murders
may result,
Foralgnors here are safe as yet, but
II De- impossible 20 tell what the next
fortnight may bring. Things look
gloomy Tor tho establishment OF a sta-
Die government
ReyOutiuulHts are undecided as TO
the man they want for president, II De-
understood ON excellent authority,
however, that they are not iu favor Of
putting JlmpuoZ ut the head OF the roe
public This attitude on the reyolu-
tiunlHt8 iH likely tu cause clash and
thus lead to fresh disturbances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
Priest Against Menace to lnsular
Habits and Traditions,
WALES VERY DEMOCRATIC.


London, Sept. 2.-tCopyrlghtcd, 1889.
T he Associated Prcssl-wlth so
laly material signs OF the increase OF
n' American leaven In English NE, Il
n'hall wonder that the press and pco-
We are paying special, ana In some In
'-a''a, hysterIcul attention 10 this me-
..7 TO lnsular habits and traditions
ne height of this feeling h perhaps
10y Illustrated by the remark OF an
Las.hh Jockey who. seeing last Tues
20" o. Derby, the American Jockeys
.ilng all three places IN one race.
H'liergd' "ulhello's occupation gone"
Vl The same order Is the Globes COM
il''' upon the purchasing from Pitts
Jug Of sondola cars FOR the soudan
''Ioad. n says;
Nc imperative question Of time can
urged here, as In the case OF At
M M, ana q 10 hoped that a full inquiry
u' made as 10 the facts"
USE AMERICAN MACHINERY.
70 reply TO an evening papers query
~, WY the government has not
is.,l no help the farmers by Hecur-
i Va, nest American, instead of Eng-
MI, machinery, an Anglo Australian
d, Noboiy In Australia would think OF
srs anything but American machine
6t5 u Us AN American from rcaprrs
IA ulhueH TO the lawn mower, and
gss,IN uuWel, Many OF the implo-
is,,11 are unknown 10 the English
sTs., ,t' John Bun win stick to the old
r@sllolher sign OF the times Is the
er,.,4hgrnent by one Of the largest
di-.' gi esewers In the United King
Nv. may they are going TO make lager
bs,, tMhloh has caused articles 10 APP
IN - waiting the threatened populnri-
NJ We ancient national drink. ale.
ps NIgWlng attention TO the Increased
.T IN lee, the Standard says:
r,sy recent hot weather Inclined
r,fSnnen TO sympnthize with the lr-
rs aS, WV usually displayed by Ameri-
n" visitors at the difficulty OF securing
THE DEGENERATEs."
ci S,A,.ee.ptlng the small incurslon OF so.
~. lolk Thursday to see Mrs. Lang.
' mal night In THE Degenerates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

sugar industry IN the United states can
over one hundred million dollars is sent
out of this country every year 60 buy
sugar. before the day NJ our two sugar
factories Ut1hg part ~ this great unnu-
al tribute % foreign nations was not ss
than one million dollars This gonr
not only Will this amount of money N.
kept at home. but large amount .u
addition vii De brought in as the result
NJ our shipments 10 outside points.
The wide interest being taken I'M tho
sugar industry throughout the Woat. ln-
ducnd the News" tu request an article
on The subject from tho man IN Utah
host posted on the question Bishop
Thomas II. cutler general manager Of
the Utah sugar company Mr. cutler.
IN ro1ponso. courtcously furnished tho
following.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Chicago, Sent. D. The Bohem-
iana living In tho unitcd States
are planning TO cmlgrate to
South America, jose Faber OF
Buenoa Ayres, is IN this city on
his way to confer with Dr. Martin Gar
ella Mcrou. minister OF the Argentine
Republic nt Washington, relative 90
the Inducements offered 20 BOhemlans
to leave this country and take up their
abode IA the southern partA OF tho
Argentine Republblo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Lehi Utah. September /. 1890. -.
n Be- NJ much interest at this time
To- glance over tho progress that De- be-
Ing ms 90 IN tho construction OF many
new w. sugar factories which arc
going up all over the country There
were fifteen beet sugar factories chat
operated last season In the United
state tn the state ~ Michigan alone
there are now being constructed eight
beet sugar fact0rlca and % might be-
said here al this time. that perhaps the
incentive that was offered by that state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Tho Admiral Would Have Them Made
American CitiErns.

New York. Sept THE Tribune
SAYS: George n, Holden, who has been
IN tho Philippines attending 10 the prize
and bounty claims uf the sailors who
took part M the battles OF the late war
Is Ia the city In au interview be- sald
81 received the utmost gourtesiy from
Admiral Dewey Whom I was leaving
and called tu pay my respects 90 the
admiral ne said among other thlugB'
mir. Holden, when you got back
wish you would soc our congressman
and got him To pass law which Will
allow the Chinese boys whom ! have
had with mo, TO come 10 Amorsea' IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
ENGINE ROOM, LEHl SUGAR FACTORY

of , b,tpt, az is NOR mound Tor "a e.r.
tstn y,,,gt,., ~ ,s..,s's ,.att.'t -, ,.,,,.,.
49,, Me-, e.',,,,'a,,t.. b., ..,..s,,fs.l
Il, ~ g., ,I ,,t,tt.. ,t,i. r,,t..f.
\" ,.,, i,,,.,,t.t i.. ... 49,, , ~,
\, ~, i",.t ,u NH 4, ,.s,,i4 -,
=" KY w. 49, '' ,l.ii.,
w. w.. ,i'.l W. i'', l'.' w.
y "'h,' !" '','' W." i." N"A "" \
W ,nu,NNoi ~, 40, '1 nAFt lN' NV j.
Nl'h'ut tul"ii'uh 'h 9"lh''lNN"' e'
coon 90 INC lA,i'li'' nave gov lNl'
nN'tAuoni Huoh J.. tnr 'A., lh inc StAlr
m'nuoutd' ana ~ w 'iAslhE FitAi
dg1l OF 4fl,'ilnh anu lil-i'ellnf ana
WIN prov" "a haruHnip 20 tho "fF1hlHcf
unlcHs they can obtain come rli'f. ao
each company mad CONTACTED with
their farmrrH on the hlrIs ut the Zee
pu'fDm.n ts Of the state law.
nav st.ry ,ttrttg,<
'rho Michigan beet sugar factory.
located at Bay city ran ltHinitiul aea-
alu. ending ON Feb. iHt last. and has
a fairly good year. since which dime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

London remains On the social d1,lrumH
Partridge shooting commenced FRI
day Turing 90 the country the Jew Who
ltI. remained ln 'tf' metropolis. The
bird are reported 90 ba plentiful,
Tlnrr Do such % dcnrth uf matters NJ
interest that even the recent
special election iu the Eighth
Missouri district Tor ruCz
Cossur To- Congrr' aWun Richard T..
Bland has hecu utilized nH the topic OF
the day. Lengthy editorials fprgshldpW-
iug ull kinds NJ possible political up
he1yulH IH tho United States
The arrival NJ rain during the week,
ana the consequent Punishment Of the
hot weather Afforded Intense relief,
The recent heated spell was apparently
responsible Tor u considerable Increase
lu the United kingdom death rates, cH-
pcclnlly among children.
a weekly paper again brings up the
Maybr.cf case, saying the injustice
done 10 prgyfuH o. nothing whom CONF
pared 90 that done tu Mrs. Florence
Mnybrlck, tho American uudDIg INK
penal Ecrvitudc for life after having
been convicted Of poisoning her huH-
baud. huslug It's remarks ON the cid
theory that she ought to have been
hanged or freed.
The prevalence Of tho plague abroad
creates uurusiness here. and tho uu-
thorltIe7 have taken q fow regulation
precautions nc the ports. hut The bulk
uf the English ARE far too satisfied with
their sanitary security TO seriously con-
slider the possibility OF nu outbreak In
this country.
WALES WAS DEMOCRATIC.
Many stories are current about the
Prince Of Wales recent visit 60 Mnrion-
bad, where he was most democratic, II
Is said that a Polish jew sitting upon
Z park bench next 10 the prince. not
knowing his Identity, began TO question
him about what he paid FOR his rooms,
doctors, etc, ending with digging his
royal hlghncsG IN tho ribs ana telling
him he looked too healthy 70 need tho
water cure.
An astonishing report Is going tho
rounds about the new gun made at
MooWiph. which ~ said TO be SO pow
cTfui that NO range O. long enough to
tpst it. $50 new range ls TO Dec built
Il iH seriously stated that the FIRST shot
went out OF sight and that II was imp0s-
Hiblp 60 get the exact range, hut the
range was conservntlvcly estimated at
fifteen miles. AZ the extended testing
grounda VIII not be ready f0r some
time. II ~ said the gun Is being short
cucd 80 II can be teated Immediately
INTEREST IN DREYFUs.
public interest In both the Drcyfus
court martial and the 1runsvaal crisis
rather Tagged during the week and ~
not vet keen ON the yacht race, though
the papers give good accounts ot the
Shamrock dolngs. Sandwlchcd In be-
tween these is the church question,
Lettters from the clergy ana others
nrr constantly appearing In the press,
Lord Halifax, the most prominent lay
loader NJ the rituallsts, has Issued a
manifesto cOunsellng gru9Blnb compu
moo with tho archblshup'a decision, II
IA rs insisted by the diocesan hishop
| and declaring the rltualist7 Will tlgh,
10 tho bitter end TO secure repeal OF
| the decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Unexpected success was Achieved 80 Tar
It, GENERAL Purpose. Went.

Seattle. Wash, Sept 2-somc details
% The progress made By th' Glenn
military exploring party iu the Cook
Inlet and shushiun river country
Alaska. have been brought hore by
Qulrtrrmasters clerk n. 49, Kuhn.
Unexpected success was achieved by
the expedition. De- reports. as far uH iH
general purposes went The sushltua
bus been demonstrated 90 be- nnyiglhlr
for distance OF over $50 miles from
It's mouth with minimum depth ~
water OF three foot. Two 10 iu branches
We're assembled and found 90 De- uaylgu-
bile Tor ordinary river boats OF come
paratyyly lIrht druught
Ia % general way tho exploration M
the Interior is progressing fovowbly
four parties being now ON their way Go
their several destinations,
SO bad luck NJ serious consequence
attended the expedition.
Before kuhn lHft TynuOuk the iast ut
the four parties detailed hy Capt, Glenn
t1 penetrate the interior bias Cotton
safely over the divide. one party was
lai hy Lieut. j. a. Heron, With min"
mon uul Indian guides, bound Tor the
mouth of Doe T1uDuH. The object OF
this expedition. The the others was 90
discover trails leading 90 Che Interior
Lieut. Nprruu.H indian guides uus"r'ul
him whom ha crossed the divide but Dc
win hH uuIs tl reach hlH objective point.
Another party uf eight men. BOO COME
wuul OF j. l.. Van SnhunuUyur. ls we'll
uu thu way tn circle. and should yet
through .u good season. Sull another
parity In charge uf which lE TupugrH-
rH.r g. r.. guWth ls working over Che
divide o. Eagle city and mapping out
ID now tHIl fng rrHsu"HturF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02
Germany being IN the lead.
CHANGING SUGAR SITUATION.

"Thc worlds sugar situation has cor-
tninly undergone q very great change
recently The occupation OF cuba with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

beUts have been planted on ground that
Dr. very suitable Tor celery, but NOT Tor
bnntH=it is termed muck ground
such herfH Will not prove very rnWun-
rratlyc the ground being TOO heavy.
TWENTY NEW FACTORIES.
"There are about twonty factories ln
prIvvHs 1f construction this year lu the
rntrH United states. some OF which wilt
hH fHuly fHr the beet crop ~ this gsI-
son, some Will hg delayed quite late and
ln one ur two Instances may not run ut
900 this year This lH mostly un ace
count rf the lack OF facilities on the
part uf the contractors Go furnish The
necessary machinery uu tlmv. the Iron
TRADE being ulmu demogalEelH every
shop being oyoryiloWiug with orders
much demand and supply 600 the United
states Tor iron, u o. lmuHH IDLE
iu furnish all that is required, large bon-
uses are often being paid 90 hly. work
Fut out ahead % other orders Iu the
mills. Even Lake fraIrhtH have doubled
since the opening M tho freight season.
10 o. we'll understood TINT when thH Iron
Industry d. booming that prosperity enc
sues.
UNITED STATES LEADING.
at may be- very Interesting 90 your
rHut"rl goo know that tho United states
Dr. takIHE the lead 100 thp worlds cone
sumption OF sugar. which has increased
from 80 pounds per capita 200 l,sO Go 90
pounds Iu is9s. aud 10 s. estimated that
70 500. hH Cor 1909 10 pounds per capita.
"lt d" uI.u NrHN Interest ng 90 Erlw
that Goo beet sugar production Do IRE
rreaslrg very fast 10 the world. much
more aI than cane. The following ug-
urca Will show tho COMPETITIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

cd by their votes are very likely 90 dee
stroy the interest Of the peoples ln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

clt,AA.e spllng the small incurslon of so
t,,g folk Thursday 10 see Mr. Lang
-" h'al night In THE Degenerates, -
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15

companies, the Jefferson Volunteers, hav-
ing four officers. Each of these officers is
entitled to vote for three majors, which
makes in all 4 total of Ill votes to be cast
an average of about seventeen votes for
each of the six candidates. Some of them
seem to think that they are sure of their
election, but nevertheless all of them are
keeping the wires hot, with some such mes
sage as this: "WeI give you so many
votes for your man, for so many votes for
our man." 1t seems to be a matter of
swapping, pure and simple
There has been some talk that there is
an administration ticket to be worked
through Monday. In other words, that
Acknowledgement Brandon is backing some
of the candidates, but of course this can
never be known positively.
After the election, it is said that there
will be a fuss over which one of the majors
will be the ranking officer. Some claim
that 1t should go to the one receiving the
largest number of votes, while the other
side says that according to military custom
the officer that has longest held his COM
mission as captain should be the ranking
officer.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
NATURAL GAS
CONTINUES TO FLOW
The Flame Kept Up Yesterday Until Well
Was Plugged Up for Repairs
on the Drill.

The artesian well at the Alabama Brew
cry, on Avenue D and Twenty
street, continued its flow of gas yesterday,
and at II o'clock In the morning, when the
last test was made flame at beast as
large any of the preceding ones was OBJ
tanned.
In the afternoon a small accident hap
pened to the drill, and for fear that it
might break off in the well, work was dis
continued for repairs and the well was
plugged up until this morning, when the
drilling will be resumed.
The men in charge of the work and the
officers of the brewery still feel most hope
full that they have found a permanent vein
of natural gas, and are making every effort
to get the material necessary for giving the
well full test. AS stated in yesterdays
Age-Herald, small pipe will be run from
the we'll to the top of the drilling apparatus
tonight, and there the gas will be allowed
to burn all night.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
DAILY STATISTICS.

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the probate office:
William f. Nabers and wife to Virginia
Fnlenwider, the east half of lot No. II and
a strip of the uniform width of sixty feet
off of the south end of lots is and 49, in
block No 1856. situated at the corner of Ave-
nue. c and Twenty-first street. -Considera-
ton, $500.
Rosa and D. Bialzi to f. Cerniglia, frac-
tional part of the northwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section "a, township
16 south OF range west, except the min
eral right. Consideration 81 800
A. Bescott to Rosa Bialzf, part of above
mentioned land. Consideration, $500
p. Dichter to Mrs. Margaret C. Pescud,
lot No. 10, in block No. 49, Consideration,
81 800.
James A. Montgomery to Zula N. Mont
gomery, lots Nos. l. 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, in block
B. George Smith property near Powderly.
Consideration, S216.
North Birmingham Land Company to M.
A. Hawkins, lots Nos. 16 to 20, inclusive. in
block No. 1O6, North Birmingham. Consid-
Grafton, S2G6.67
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
LARGEST IN THE
CITY'S HISTORY
Bank clearings Ran to More
Than a Million.
ONE CHECK FOR S250,OOO
Paid by Republic Co. Passed Through
Clearing IIouse-No Change Report
edinIron Market-orenera1 Trade
Conditions Are Encouraging

The bank clearlngs for Birmingham for
enormous total of s1dO4,Ol5. the largest
week. it is said, in the history of the Bir-
mingham clearing house. One bank alone
had clearings of over 100000 for several
days out of the six. During that time
there was one check for about $3.50 600 paid
by the Republic Iron and steel company
in the Birmingham Rolling mill deal, which
happened to pass through the clearing
house and swelled the clearings very ma
terially.
Even with this check left out, however,
The average clearings during the past few
months have been between 800 600 and
$700.e00 weekly. 1t is said that there were
several big checks besides the one men,
toned that passed through the clearing
house in the settlement of some of the
many important deals recently consum-
mated in this city
When the receipts for the past week were
-telegraphed from Birmingham 10 the New
York office of Bradstreet's agency, they
were thought to be SO abnormal that a
telegram was sent back to the Birming-
ham Office asking ii they were correct.
DIstriot Trade Keview
The following Is the report in full of the
Bradstreet agency for the week ending
Thursday night:
1.-The iron market remains about the same
as reported last week.
"Coal mines have been running at full
capacity, with good prospects of continual
ton through the summer up to next sea-
son.
Saw mills are doing splendid trade.
Building material and hardware still
scarce
wholesalers are ahead of the same Pc
Rod of last year.
COLLECTIONS are no more than are to be
expected at this season.
Bank clearings for the week are ST.
104 ,915."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER IL
Auditorium Will Have Baldwin Mel
vile Co. for First Attraction

The carpenters and fathers have about
finished their work on the interior of the
Birmingham auditorium, and the plastcrers
will begin work Monday. The plastering
will be of a handsome terra Gotta color,
with all of the WOODWARD to match. Frank
Coxe the great scene painter Is now busily
engaged making the flies and other scenery
for the stage in New Orleans and it will
be brought to Birmingham as soon as the
building is ready for it, The big drop cur
tains will be painted on the auditorium
stage, after the other work is completed.
All of the work on the building, including
the placing of the seats, is expected to be
finished by September l.
Manager Thesis said yesterday that the
season would open on Monday, September
H. with the famous Baldwin, Melville COM
pany, probably the most successful of the
popular priced companies travelling in the
south.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
RUMOR is DENIED
Secretary Mcqueen Says Sloss Com
pany Will Not Be Absorbed

La spite of the rumors that have been
heard for several days to the effect that
the Sloss Iron and Steel Company of this
city would be consolidated with some other
companies, its officers deny the report post
lively.
Il have been authorized to state by the
Sloss company" said Secretary j. w. Nc.
Queen last night, "thstt the reports sent out
over the country to the effect that the
Sloss company would be consolidated with
some other company or companies was I'M
founded and entirely incorrect. 1t is true
that the Sloss company may be endeavoring
to get possession of certain properties but
if they are obtained they will be purchased
outright by the Soss company, and there
will be no sort of consolidation"
Mr.. Mcqueen would not say whether or
not it was the Sheffield and Florence fur
naces that his company WAS after, as has
been reported from those cities for several
weeks past
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
THE GERMAN UNION
w i'll Take an Active Part In Next State and
Comfy Elect ons- They VIII Cele-
brate German bay Oct. g.

Tho executive board of the German
American union held meeting last night.
All members except one were present, and
a good many members of the union, not
members of the board, were also in attend
anee.
The board considered seventy-two appli-
cations for membership, but it was resolved
to accept none of them until each and
every one has signed a written pledge to
support the platform of the union.
A committee, consisting of seven gentle
men. was appointed to prepare plans for
an active participation in the next state
and county election
1t was also resolved to arrange for a
large festival to be held on German Day.
October g. in some convenient place. A
committee of five was selected 10 prepare
plans and submit them and their estimates
of cost to another meeting OF the board
August.
A great deal of other business was at
tended to and a good many questions of
public interest were discussed but the con-
illusions reached were not given out for
publication. The report of the financial
secretary showed the union in this city as
strong as it ever was before. Mr.. Gorff,
representative of the board in Pratt City,
delivered a lecture on the working of the
dispensary in South Carolina which was
very interesting.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-07-15
MORGAN AND JOHNSTON
HAVE BOTH ACCEPTED
Together With Representative Underwood
They viii speak on Board of
Trade Day.

Senator John T. Morgan has accepted the
invitation to deliver a public address on
Board of Trade Day, July 20.
Governor Johnston and Representative
Underwood have also accepted invitations
and will be on hand.
The three distinguished gentlemen will
speak on the commercial interests of Bir-
mingham from their respective standpoints,
at Capitol Park
Senator Morgans letter of acceptance
was received yesterday, as follows
Admission, Ala, July IS, 1892
Mr.. William Ryan, Secretary, Birmingham
Ala:
Dear Sir:-I accept your invitation to at
tend the board of trade celebration OH the
25th OF July at Birmingham and to par
ticipate in the proceedings incident to that
important event. Very truly yours
JOHN T. MORGAN.