davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Cleveland. q. Dec. GA syndicate.
headed by Tom l. and Albert johnson.
the street car magnatva. VIII build a
street raiifoad IN Honolulu and on Oahu
Island, On which the unpAni Of The
Hawaiian Islands 10 situated.
Electric lines viii not only be built
within the city Unite but suburban
lines VIII be constructed. leading 60 the
different points Of Interest In and near
the city.
The railroad will b. built 10 the vol
cnno for the convenience OF tourists.
The syndicate has absorbed the present
horse car lines In Honolulu. Ferry
boats viii also be operated by the new
company between the various Islands
" the group. The company. II u said.
VIII have q monopoly OF street car bust :
ness In Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

New York. Dec. 1.-THE prosecution
In IN. case Of the State against Roland
H. Molineux sprung another surprise on
the defense today by having present In
the court room Miss Agnes Evans. now
living In this city, and who found the
famous Burns letter, which played such
an important part In the former pro-
refused to say whether or not she was
present under subpoena.
Rudolph Ilelies resumed his place on
the witness stand at the beginning OF
the proceedings today and Mr.. Weeks
began his cross examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

whom shared In The hrst attack,
which was made nt Z o'clock 10 the
morning and lasted until $ o'clock
The Fillplnus. who were estimated 10
number about 400 mon, and who were
commanded by Gen. Mino, CAME FROM
the outskirts Of the town TO the post.
The lighting was from house Ia house
and almost from hand TO hand. The
Americans captured n rifles and sever
al prisoners. The official report says
that three men were wounded.
col. Bishro IL sending re.nfurcemcnts
10 Vlgan on the gunboat wheeling
col. Parker praises the bravery %
the sick American soldiers Every
man who was able 10 stand handled
rife during the attack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Washington. Dec. 6.-The caucus, OF
Republican members NJ the House was
resumed at o'clock to consider plans
for tho consideration OF the financial
bill. The meeting was well attended
ana the general interest manifested
Enyc promise 81 n ptotrnctcd session.
MIR. Cannon Of Illinois. who acted as
chairman ut the opening meeting last
Iowa. a. he desired TO present some
Views on the proposed bill. Mr. Cannon
secured early recognition and took up
the terms OF the bill In considerable de-
taIi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
MAYO PLEADS GUILTY.
Practiced Medicine without n License
and was Find S25 and Costs.

There being a technical violation Of
tho law In the offcnse charged and for
this reason I enter plea Of guilty"
The above words were spoken today In
Justice sommcr's court BY Attorney
In the case against u. y. Mayo. charged
with pructlcing medicine without n IL
ccnsc, II seems that there were sew
oral letters addressed by Mr. Mayo
to nm eastern friend signed ". D.. but
the defcdnnnt denied that he had prac-
ticcd medicine contrary to law. The
court Imposed hne Of SO and costs.
amounting 90 so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Marriage licenses were issued today
TO Harry NJ. savlllc. &C. and Alice Jcn.
sen. %. both OF MIN Greek. Lyman
O. Weed, %. OF Dcnvof.and Edna Steele
q. OF Salt Lake. Daniel l.. Williams. ~
and Lcttic NJ, Miller. rs. both ~ NH
Creek, Peter Rasmussen, %. OF Chester
held, Idaho, ana Christina Keller, -
OF Mink Creek Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
POSSIBLE GLASS FACTORY.
A Representative Of Chicago Capital
lists Looking over the Field.

a representative OF chicago capital.
lists has been In the city during the past
few days cnqulrlng Tor location near
the railroads FOR the establishment OF
a factory. Just what Kind Of % factory
his hackers are thinking OF starting
could not be learned positively. but II
u said to be- u glars factory. for which
purpose he has been cnquirlnE for about
30 acres Of ground In the southern part
of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
|N0RKINC ON The X
| ROBERTS CASE.
lance Committee Called to Meet Tomorrow
Senator Rawlins Introduces ResO-
luton for Investigation.

DIR Committee is to Determine Line Of Acon-Tme Of Re
,o Indefinite Roberts viii be Allowed to be Presen
,ah Witnesses in Washington and Utah Commit.
e Will Not Leave Washington Hearing Regarding Family
Matters May Not be PublcMr. Roberts Chats with Con.
,,essmeu. who Exhibit Friendly Disposition Look
,r His Interests in Person-RawIns Resolution for Gem
,,,I Inquiry-petitions Against Polygamy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
NEGRO MURDERER
ROASTED To DEATH
Dick Coleman Taken from Officers by
Kentucky Mob, and Burned
at the Stake.

Mob was Led BY the Husband OF the Negroes vemyurde,
was BIT One and Enraged the pcope-Mob Of loOo
Men overp0Ser the Oieers-Rope Thrown Over cocmsus
head-Nesro Pleaded for His Liie-was Tied to aTrce and
rue OF prushwood Around Him ired-Womeu Witnessed
the Aw'u Sene-BIue VroI and Cayenne Pepper Thrown
Into the Negros Eyes, Which We're Gouged Out-Dca,h was
Slow and Terrible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
MEETING POSTPONED.

Mrs, NJ. /, Horne, president, an
nounces that the Sisters meeting ~, for
Saturday next nt the Fourteenth ward
assembly hail will be postponed on nc-
count OF the general stake conference.
and the meeting fixed FOR two weeks
from Saturday win also be- postponed
ON nccounto the Relief Society con-
ference at the Afrembly hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
FIGHTING WAS DESPERATE,


Manila, Dec. 0. $50 p .m.-Lleut. co.,
Parker OF the Fort g.hhh lnllnly,
commanded at Visan. province o. soutl
iicos, when that plare was alllyh ~
as previously announc.dl By force NJ
Insurgents. The American force con.
sisted OF company B.of the Thlriy-th'lji
regiment ana 40 sick men, many %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Miller, S. D., Dec, IAN earthquake
shock was felt here this morning at Q
o'clock, II was the first ever noticed
In this section.
Faulkton. g. D.. Dec. G--An earth
quake shock was plainly felt In this
vicinity about 6 o'clock this morning.
The seismic vibration was very per-
ceptible. but lasted only an instant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Racine. wiz. Dec G.-Rev' D, ~
Chrr.,. pastor OF the First bipilsi
rGurrh. Ina hls wife were shot ~
rrsJIbIy fatally injured By 9 plrslur
whl ,ntarol their home az 10 O'Clock
Al the point III revolver they were
compelled 10 turn over money XVI, XIV
ieW,lry md then thinking thlt lhey
wor. gudsayuring 90 conceal som, Na,u,
abIes ths burglar shot them Dom anu
escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
BUILDING AND REALTY.

There was conveyed to Il. II. wloks
by warranty deed yesterday three par
GELS OF real estate. situated at the cor
ncr OF Third South and Fourth West
streets. The three pieces are each
described aa part OF lot 4. block o.. plat
a. and are among the original lots
purchased by Mr.. Wicks for tho rail-
road companies carly In the summer
when the union depot site was decided
upon. The grantor Of one parcel. 2isxlO
rods, IN Matte Burnhcld, OF Denver,
and the consideration Ia 81, 300 An
other parcel OF the same dimensions
IL decided By Emma IA. Mclinnes for
$1,000 and the third Is by Elizabeth
Chamberlain ct al. i59.sxs2h feet for
$4,000.
Charles Van AlHtine has conveyed to
John e. Lynch and William J. Hnlloran
for $500 and subject 20 trust deed
OF $500. part OF lot ., block %. plat u.
being iOx5 rods at corner OF Second
South and Seventh East streets.
The deed conveying the Main street
property OF the =, $. Walker Estnte
Company, recently sold to W. II. IL.
Spafford for $4,000 by W. Il. Hubbard
n Co. has been filed for record The
frontage IL forty-six feet. two inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

bloomington. Ill. Dec. G.--Mrs.
Amelia A. stanford, president OF the
Illinois Woman's Christian Temperance
union, was found dead at her home to-
day, II was thought she died OF apo
plexy yesterday. She was 60 years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.

The committee on municipal laws VIII
meet tomorrow nlght and pass upon the
alleged defective stone block paving Of
the Salt Lake city Railroad company.
and the matter OF running cars to Lake
Breeze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

her cries for mercy. procured a ,,,,.
and cut her throat
he was arrested and removed from
the town 10 escape mob violence srbs
'nkto had been employed on the farm.
alHp acting "a house servant ue hai
nc complete confidence of both Air AMI
Mrs. Lashbrook.
on the day n the murder Mr.. Lash.
brook was not AZ home Coleman went
20 lnc heighbofs ana told a story u a.
nyAt,rloua murder, but was that night
arrested ana was kept from a mob hy
being hurried 10 Covlngton. Al cov.
lnEion jail Coleman made fiil con.
irsslon which let not a shadow of
doubt N his guilt
coleman was burned near tho spot
whore Charles Collins was hnneli
forty years ago. Tor similar ofenrr
Inc place Is now used for cricket
u h announced that Judre Hssbs,on
VIII call a special grand jury at once
70 consider charges against leaders Of
the mob today
Blue vltriol and cayenne pepper were
thrown Into Coleman's eyes and hia
race was smashed In with "a club
Prior To being set nfirv. Coleman said
ne had nothing 10 say Ills death was
slow and, writing In terrible agony.
he was hcoied and glnr~i NJ By thuus.
ands ~ people standing on the edrc u
the pit
Many women were present. He died
at 1880 q. m.
His eyes. after the pepper and vitrol
were thrown Into N M We're gsureI
out ana snme say he was horribly mu-
tllaici. Just before he died he rose TO
a sitting posture and said
" you take the iiamcs away want
20 say something
Then he sank back and died
Cincinnati. O.. Dec. c.-Dlck Coleman.
the cnlnred murderer Of Mrs. Lash
brook, has been kent In The bail az
covingnn. Ky. aince his arrest because
Of fear Of mob violcrce az Aiaysviiie.
His trial was 10 begin at Maysvlllr to-
day. and Judge HARRISON had ordered
that he be brought 10 Maysville Tues
day night The telegram from Mays
VILE, however caused the sheriff 10 de-
lay starting until this morning Cole
man was IN mortal terror when he was
handcuncd today 20 be- placed In III.
train. lie begged r.teoully 20 be allowed
% stay IN Coyiugton until after hls
TRIAL was ended
II was understood that relative of
the Lashbrooks was In Coyingtou last
night and was on board the train today
lot the purpose, n i supposed, nf
giving Information In cnse any efforts
were made TO change the destination ot
the prisoner.
Frankfort. Ky. Dee G-Uov. Brad
lev, who has only i've days 10 serve.
announces that he viii vigorously pros
ccute the members of the Muyayill,
mob. Ho Will oncr a reward for their
apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06
Pianist Arrived.

New York. Dec. G-lgnace 7. Padc-
rcwrkl. the pianist, and Nine, Pader.w-
ski were passengers on board tho
stcniper Oceanic. which arrived today
from Liverpool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

Chicago. Dec. G-The national conne,l
of ia. l A. n. decided today thli We
u,yt reunion Will b. held dnr.ns vac
iast Wcak % August, 1900 In chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-06

London Dec. CA budget OF news
from Ladysmith, which arrived today
brings the history OF tho beleasuored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The school committee met last night
when II was voted to make the CONNER
cial term in the high school four years
instead of three. Mr.. Mcleod presented
a bill OF $50 for his services as com
mitteeman for last year. when he was
superintendent OF schools. IL was re-
ferred 10 the town solicitor for I'm the
past none of the committee who have
held the position OF superintendent has
sent in a bill for services as committee
man. The matter Will be brought up
again at the next regular meeting
which will be held Monday evening
Sept. 13
Paul Benedict we'll known umbrella
mender died at the Rhode Island Hos
pital last evening after a short illness.
Mr.. Benedict was very much respected
In this vicinity. The remains were taken
from the hospital % his home "a NallN
street this morning
The remains of William III. Flynn.
who was injured at Rehoboth last Tues
day evening and died later az Taunton.
were brought 10 the home OF his sister
Mrs. Mary Evans. 40 Water street. this
morning and will he buried tomorrow
morning AT $3.50.
\ hard-looking gang was given n no.
lite invitation TO walk across Warhing-
ton Bridge this morning by Chief of Po-
lice Adams. The invitation was accept
ed
The board OF assessors were I'm SOS
sion today 60 finish up their work of
the year.
number Of the inmates OF tho Oid
Ladies' home passed through town this
morning en- route to Crescent Park
The barEs ins won Will find ~ the
opening OF Manhattan Market. Friday
Sept. ist ~ one O'Clock. wit astonish
any ono who VIII visit Us Tho Rooss
were purchased at much less than the
original value and we intend 10 give
the pubic the benefit Of g.
The Manhattan Grocery = Market co.
A. c. BARKER. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
For wife and Children.

Here Major Forsinetti said: "rt Is
quite true. In lis last interview with
Is vito Dreyfus said: For her and for
my children ] will undergo the tortyre
or tomorrow.
the declaration OF Dreyfus that his
nfe was due 20 his wife deeply stirred
All MS hearers. He spoke m a broken
voice with euphatic gestures swaying
10 and fro with emotion. and when ne
hah hnNshed he sat down abruptly. evil
IDENTIFY 90 conceal his discomposnd fea-
lures from thegaze of spectators Tears
were glistcning y his eyes and G1e was
clearly suppresslng an outburst OF sob
bing.
The scssion concluded with the con-
hrnafion of Cap'a'n Iebrun- Renault
ana General De BOisdeffre. the former
explaining that he dfd not speak 10
Major FcrsinetH Of the Dreyfus con-
ffsslon because he had received in
fuuctiOrS 20 keep silent.
General De Bnisdenre denied that
Major Forsinetff had expressed 20 him
h's conviction that Dreyfur was inno-
cerc The major maintained his asser-
ton. however The court then ai-
journed until tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Patrick Mclaughlin, one OF the oldest
citizens Of Cranston, and a former val
ley resident. was buried In st. Mary's
cemetery yesterday.
The lnterlaken mill at Arkwright is
being repaired and renovated to an ex-
tent that adds greatly to the value and
appearance OF the property.
Mrs. Philip Bates of FiskevIrle. gave
surprise party hast evening in honor
of Miss Theresa Slocum. Members of
Mrs. Bates former Sunday school class
es from Pontiac. Phenix and Fiskeville
numbering more than forty in all made
pleasant gathering Vocal ana in
strumental music enlivened the occa-
sion. and a bountiful collation. was
served.
Michael Smith OF Riverpoint who
has been ill., is improving.
James Ferguson OF Arctic, who has
been reported missing. and whom II
was feared was the victim of foul play,
has been heard from I'm Olneyville.
Allie Knight who was severely in
tured in bicycle accident at River
point, recently, IS slowly recovering,
broken bones having been reset
MI. dbi STS 'rtDTBt 1c0rcc or tar-
ris. are spending a fortnight's vacation
with friends in Connecticut
Dr.Charles K.Clarke of Fiskeville has
purchased valuable horse that prom
Uses TO be one of the speediest i'm the
valley.
Miss Alice Callahan OF Boston. is Wis
iting friends at Riverpoint.
Last evening a pleasant and success
full social was given at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. u. King. Apponaug.
Volunteer Fire Company OF Pawtuxet
VIII not attend the muster at Hudson.
y. T.. Us arranged. on Labor day. the
muster having been given up.
AT the Warwick financial town meet
ing determined effort will be made 70
increase the amount given 10 the pub
lie libraries to 800 each. Last year they
were reduced TO $50 which was not only
but very poor policy.
VIM. Cole of Phenix. who was thrown
from his fathers carriage one day last
week by collision with rlhe elertrics.
Is seriously Ill. A consultation OF phy-
sic ans was held yesterday. II Is feared
that he has suffered internal injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
Afternoon Exercises.

After the parade there was scarcely
time for dinner before the three-ring
program OF the afternoon was begun At
the driving park, Concord and Pena-
cook began a baseball game at 1870 d.
m. followed by bicycle races and track
events in which a dozen renowned
champions were entered.
ON the circus grounds, where the
display Of fireworks is to be given xhis
evening, free performance of a farce
comedy was given for the benefit of
the children and others In that direction
inclined.
The most important portion of the af-
ternoon program, however, was fur
nished by the literary exercises held in
Phenix Hall, beginning at o'clock.
Hon. Joseph B. Walker a direct de-
scendant of Concord's first minister
called the meeting TO order and intro
duced as the presiding officer, Judge
Charles r.. Corning.
Addresses OF welcome were made in
behalf of the city by Mayor Nathan
iel e Martin and in behalf OF the state
by Governor Frank W. Rollins. The
grafton of the day was by Hon. James
O. Lyford, naval officer OF the Port OF
Boston.
The Old Home Week poem "The Hills
Are Home" by Edna Dean Proctor. was
read. and brief addresses were made by
President Tucker OF Dartmouth College,
Hon. Napoleon B. Bryant OF Boston:
Senator William T.. Chandler. Prof
Charles +. Bradtree of Evanston, ILL.,,
and others.
At o'clock Governor Rollins held a
public reception i'm Derrick hall. at the
state house followed by grand con-
cert by the consolidated bands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
WARREN.

The Warren members OF Bristol
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution, entertained the Bristol
members of the chapter at a reception
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William McClennahan Ransom On
Miller street The guests numbering
nearly 40, came by train and carriages.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers, flags, bunting and other
devices and a number OF ancient docu-
ments and relics of the oden time were
on exhibition, including an old pewter
platter, which has been in Mrs Ram
SONS family for seven generations and
was utilized in the service Of the first
commencement dinner OF Brown Uni
versity in Warren and subsequently at
the Tooth anniversary dinner OF the uni
versity in Providence. Other interesting
relics We're a plate owned by Gen. Ma
than Miller and a letter written by Gen
James Varnum TO Gen. Miller. dated
Bristol, Aug. 4th, 1880, and containing
an urgent request for six hOgsheads OF
rum for the use OF the American
troops. as they were sadly in want Til
linghast catered yesterday and served
cake and ices. Frank Raia rendered a
number Of harp selections during the
afternoon. Mrs. Ransom was assisted
in the reception by the following War
rem members OF the chapter: Mrs
Charles II Handy. Mrs George Bull
lock. Mrs Chas Davol, Mrs David G.
Black, Misses Alice Gardner. Florence
Allin, Alice B Cole. Ida Allin, Louise
Cole. Emily Church and Mary Mer-
chant.
The excursion to Newport from this
town in the steamer Pioneer was Well
attended yesterday
w. p. Thompson and J. Ross Bryson
of Chicago. who have been visiting
friends in town, have returned home.
Dr. Nelson r.. Hall. while riding on
his wheel. met with a slight accident.
In endeavoring TO pass between wag-
on and the curbing Of one OF the local
highways the front wheel Of his bl-
cycle ran over a round stone, Whlcn
threw him violently from his wheel.
Save for a severe shaking up and sew
eral painful bruises Dr. Hall escape
without severe injury.
Samuel w. Mason is III at his resi-
dence on the Swansea road.
Miss Seraphine Randall Morse or Bos-
ton is visiting friends in town.
An exciting ball game occurred De-
tween. the Warren Juniors ana the
Rush City nine. two local Juvenile bal!
teams on the North End grounds. n
large number witnessed the fun and IN
deed the game was a well played one
for juvenile teams. The game finally re-
suited in a victory for the Warren ju-
niors by score OF Is TO L.
McCann Brothers are altering their
large building opposite the depot into
a dwelling house.
Joseph w. Greene and family, VINO
spent the summer alt Greene's Landing
eft yesterday for their home in Boston.
The Fifth district court held session
and Marie Surronetti was arraigned Tor
assault on the complaint OF Angelo Pc
rucci The man claimed that tf~ wom-
IN had slashed at him with razor on
Sunday. cutting a cash in his clounlng
md produced the cut garments IN eVl-
lence. Marie admitted cutting Petrucci,
)ut denied the razor accusation. she |
vas fined IS and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-31
CONCORD OBSERVES
OLD HOME week.
Continued from Page one)

~ tCOntlnueC from rage One.D
Tetley of the First brigade, N. III. n. c..
with their respective staffs. Companies
c and + of the Third regiment, N. H..
N. G.. turned out with full ranks. and
Il. e. Sturtevant post. c.. A. r., the Sec
ond largest lin the state, made a fine
appearance. Carriages with invited
guests concluded this division.
The second division was headed by
the Second regiment band and mar
shalled by John +. Morse. In IL were
included the uniformed secret orders,
Canton Wjldeg. /. O. O. F., the ". II.
h. OF p, the Hibernian,- the French
Canadian association and the Sons OF
st. George. The Odell band of Frank
lin, accompanying a large delegation OF
fremen from that city. led the Concord
hre department, one OF the best fea-
lures OF the parade.
The same may be said OF the contri-
button OF the Boston and Maine rail-
road shops. $50 uniformed men in line
with band, a hand engine and other
accessories.
The third division marshalled by
Frank w. Brown, and headed by the
First Regiment band, included all the
teams entered in the parade. These were
divided into division according to the
number OF horses attached, from the
big string of 16 horses down to the
handsome single hitches