davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

a new national political party has
been launched at Avon. Ms. Il ~ called
the Farmer party, ana iis chief pur-
pose 10 to see that the nrglculturists ~
the country gct fair proportion ~
representation In Congress. The COM
plant now IL that lawyers dominate
beyond the proper ratio. Possibly the
now party may succeed IN rupplantlnE
dishonest lawyers with honest farmer
congressman. as proposed. but the prob
ability IL that few really capable.
successful farmers will care TO change
their vocation for the worries and strife
of political life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

sophically remarks that the West is
the quarter 10 which the world must
look for the center u American power
In the near future" This ought to be a
pointer to eastern Rip van Wrinkles who
stiil are dreaming about the wild and
woolly West"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Even the London Chronicle seems TO
think that 1899 h the last year Of the
present century. II speaks Of 1895 In
this manner: ION this the last day ~
the last year but one NJ the 10Th con-
ury,it IN but natural that our thoughts
should revert TO the history ~ that
wonderful century; to which a con-
temporary Witty replies that this
thing has rot 60 b. settled once and for
all within the ncNt two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Richard Crokcr.the New York Tam
many leader. declares that he favorH
the expansion policy of the United
states because OF his patriotic love for
American institutions, which he de-
sired To zee adopted by the Philippine
Islanders In aid Of their civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Lord Roberts. the famous British
general. In discussing the csar's propo-
sliion for International disarmament.
asks. What would unarmed civilization
do against armed barharlanism7"
There " no occasion to worry The
cars scheme win never reach to an
unarmed civilization while the Jealous.
les Of mortal kings prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

The british and American Joint high
commission has agreed on allAmcrlcan-
Canadian questions except the lumber
schedule, and even that IL likely 10 b.
nttcd In a ciosc Joint during the coming
Nagk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks and
oiher hifh Crude Investment aeourltira
bought hnd sold, i.onna on Stocks
lNidrnd paying stocks bought and sold.
investment ordrrs from Institutions, truss
tea OF estates aud capitalists Will receive
the best OF attention
Tel, II. q Maln street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

The death ~ Rev. Myrun W. Reed at
Denver today removes from mortality
q talented public speaker aud popular
man In the Centennial state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

The Goddard boys ~ Sacramento.
cal seemed to enjoy greatly the dan-
gcrous pastime of catching marble
hrcd from KUN with the printing Of
an mloaded cartridge hut when boy
mistake a loaded cartridge was slipped
In. one bows head was blown almost
entirely away. The sad event IL one
morn Instance NJ the cXtteme peril NJ
firearms aH playthlngs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Oen. EaFan IL warning TO officials
Of how easy II l. for mn army man 10
talk himself out Of lob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

The early construction ~ Pacific ca
bic h now reasonably certain. The line
VIII be- laid 10y the United States gov
eminent which II now making surveys,
and VIII touch Hawaii. Guam aud Luz
zon. From Manila II IN only 500 miles
10 llongkong and with this brief con-
Meeting link made. the earth will be-
rirdlcd by tho electric news messenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Tho weather hereabout ~ uncom.
monty uild for this time Of the year
but oruhurdlsts are not without
anxiety for tho future. Kissed by the
warm rays or the sun, trees are already
commencing To show signs Of awaken.
ms from their winters slumber. per-
hapf only To hnd. later ON. the tender
buds exposed 10 chilling blasts and
death under white cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

Tho blizzard In Western Wyoming
In likely to be- a cold snap for north
crn uinh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30

The case NJ Joseph scpic ~ chicago
h. another triumph NJ cranial surgery.
scpic WAS subject To suicidal mania ~
a result M brain tumor which was
pronounced mcurablo. iiy now In
vcntun the tumnr was looatrd. the
operation ~ trcpannlng released the
pus. ANA now Do IL 60 be- discharged
In few days me- cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-30
REMOVAL.

The office OF the Utah Sugar
Company has been re-
moved from the Home Fire In
suranco tompany'H building az
- Main street TO tho Deseret
News building, corner OF Main
and south Temple,
HORACE q, WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16
sunoag-seb0OI CLOSING Exerclses.


School were held in the synagogue last Sunday
morning. There fair attendance of parents,
and several members of the board were present But
few of the pupils were absent
After the opening prayer and hymn by the scho
ars, Rabbi Calisch the superintendent Of the school,
made few remarks and then awarded the following
prizes:
For SchoLarship-Irvng Goodman, Willie Thai
himer Blanche Kaufman, Yetta Goldenberg Morrisa
Cohen, Rena Strauss Edwin Levy, Manly Bottg-
heimer, Rachel Lovenstein, Nita Cohen, Joseph Ca
lesk Merton Rosenbaum, Allyn Straus, Lily Eichel,
Lottie Scheer, Lizzie Scheer Minnie Wensten Clar-
ence Bloomberg, Lucille Stern, Pearl Lichtenstein,
Clarence Wallerstein and Mrs Myer Krsh's entire
class 1.-THE youngest in the school of thirty.
For Synagogue MISUNDERSTANDING Goodman
Nathan Schloss, Henry Straus, Adolph Jacobs, Law
renee Stern, Sadie We'll, Blanche Kaufman, Yetta
Goldenberg, Morrisa Cohen Eta Samuels Rosae
Heller Rena Strauss, Hennie Schwartz, Manly Bot
tigheimer Edwin Levy, Rebecca Bowman Rachel
Lovenstein, Sylvan Myers, Clarence Walerstcin,
Norman Jacobs, Nita Cohen, Allyn Strauss RAYMOND
Straus Ernest Straus, David Schwartz Louis Or
penheim, Lottie Scheer, Arthur Lee Straus, Caie
Schwartz, Leah Weinstein, Clarence Bloomberg, Co
rinne Samuels Ray Platt, Sadie Hellstern, Abram
Harrison, Irma Walerstein, Sam Cohen Theodore
Levy, Helene Schwartz.
When the school prizes had been awarded, Rabbi
Casch, in the of the BOYS in her class present
ed Miss Ella Kraker with a handsome token of es-
TEEN The superintendent thanked the officers and
teachers for the services rendered during the session
He made special mention of Mr.. Harold Bloomberg
who had not only performed the extra work Of cat
aoguing and labelling all the books in the library
but had voluntarily agreed to receive and give out
books from $50 to O'Clock each Monday afternoon
during vacation.
1t was announced that the annual picnic would
be held at Blandon Park next Wednesday the DIST
Pr,af ohocvx n1a T..l..--
president of the Congregation Beth Ahaba. and Rev
s. g. Bottigheimer hymn sung the pupils dis
missed, and the session of 1889 was at an end
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16
Ricbmono News.

pr. and Mrs S Galesk have returned home from
sojourn Of several weeks in Atlantic City, N J.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Levy, of Baton Rouge, La,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block, 100
west Clay street
Mr. Louis Strause, Of Baltimore and Mrs Max
Heller Of Philadelphia, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Hannah Strause.
Mr.. Gustavus Millhser has endowed scholar
ship at Richmond College 1t is for the benefit of
Richmond High School pupils.
Miss r. Z. Van Wort was one Of the graduates
from the Old Dominion Hospital Training School last
Monday. Rabbi Calisch delivered the address.
The 'ong distance" record for pin pool at the
Jefferson Club has been broken by two devotees of
that game who played eight hours stretch
some days since.
Among the young men who distinguished them
selves Richmond College this session Messrs
Straus, Schwarzschild, Myers, Moses, Bikopf,
Bloomberg and Flegenheimer
Nathan, the seven-year-old Of Mr. L. Stern
hcmer, Of west Clay street. was dangerously shot
through the lungs last Monday afternoon by a SER
want girl who was playing with parlor rifle.
Mrs. Gustavus Thalhimer Of Philadelphia accom-
panied by her two sons w. 6. and Morton g. ex-
poets to sail for Europe July 9Th on the steamer Pa
tricia, via Hamburg They expect to visit Switzer-
land, Germany Italy France and England, and will
remain abroad year
Mr. Roscoe c. Nelson has taken the ''new degree
of Bachelor of Arts at the University of Virginia In
two years he took all nine cards, feat that has
never before been performed at administration Mr.
Nelson's triumph is all the greater by of the
fact that he great deal of time this through
sickness.
During the past week the soliciting committee Of
the Congregation Beth Ahaba has received several
substantial subscriptions towards new temple In
most instances the contributions extremely lib
eral, and while more than the committee had
hoped much larger than expected One
who is authorized to speak for the committee
phatcay states that the chances for new temple
never better than
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-06-16
Death OF mr.. b. 4. sternbeimer.

Mr. H. Lewis Sternl1eimer died early yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
USED POISON.
Pierce on Trial for Attempting to
Commit Two Murders.
Sent Poisoned Sugar 10 Judge and Pol
soned WhlskeJ 10 Ex-MarshaL

Lewiston. May 9.-George Pierce.
whose trial opened today at the su-
preme court in Auburn. was indicted
for attempts TO murder Judge A. ID.
Cornish OF the Lewiston municipal
court with poisoned sugar and ex-City
Marshal III. T.. Teel of Lewiston with
poisoned whiskey.
There are also several indictments
charging Pierce with criminal libel OF
Ferd l.. QDolan, a state detective;
Hon. a. l.. Talbot. ii. T.. Teele, Hon. A.
ID. Cornish. N. r. Stockbridge, ESD,
and Hon. w. II. Newell, ali of Lewis
ton. One Of the libel indictments is
against Pierce and Maude Warren col
lectively.
The case has excited considerable in
terest throughout the country from
the prominence OF the men involved
and the nature or the arracKs ON une
part of the accused. Attorney McCann
OF Auburn represents the state and
Hon. r. NJ. Heath OF Augusta and Tas-
Gus Atwood, Esq, of Auburn the re-
spOndent.
Upon his arraignment two weeks ago
Pierce did not speak but plea of not
guilty by reason of insanity was en-
tered by hi scounsel. Since then he has
been at the state insane hospital for OBJ
servation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
NO HELP WANTED.


Attorney Herbert A. Rice of counsel
for the defendant in the $4,000 suit of
Joseph Duprey against the United
States Cotton company in his opening
statement to the jury hearing the case
in Judge Dubois court today recited
an amusing fact. The jury went for
view of the scene of the accident and
when the mill was reached though Dep
uty SheIiffs Goodell and Blanchard
were at head of the procession. closely
followed by Attorneys Charles T.. Cor
man, Peter j. Quinn and Herbert A.
Rice and IL unusually handsome and
intelligent looking men. the boy who
had charge OF the mill gate. haughtily
looked through a glass window near
the gate and after sizing up the crowd
said with the same tone he had used to
many tramp weavers: There's no help
wanted here
The defense in the case is that there
were number OF adequate exits for
employees OF the mills and that Duprey
in using the elevator, which was a
freight mover, simply did so at his own
risk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
HORSEWHIPPED A MAYOR.
Miss Crawford Angsrsd Because She Had Been
Subposnasd as a Witness.

Cassidy was horsewhipped yesterday
by Miss Minnie Crawford, milliner,
on the main street of the city. Miss
Crawford had recently been subpoenaed
as a witness In the mayors court and
had failed to respond. She became an
gered at the mayor, and yesterday she
lay in wait for him as he was going TO
his office. Drawing a whip from under
her cape she dashed the mayor over the
head and shoulders forcing him 10 take
refuge in a drug store. Miss Crawford
was permitted to walk away, and she
has not been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
SUING FOR $4,000.
Miss 0'Donne|I Fell Over Obstruction
and Was Badly Hurt.
Claims That N. B. Demlng's Servants
Placed II 10 the Passagexay.

Morris q. Deming was defendant in a
$4,000 negligence suit brought by Rosella
O'DonnelI. in Judge Douglas court to-
day. Miss O'Donnell was last October
in the employ of a jewelry concern in
the Manufacturers building. and one
afternoon as she was going through a
passageway, which was but dimly
lightprt,- -sinP fell over an obstruction.
and it is claimed the obstruction was
carelessly left in the passageway by
Mr.. Demlng's servants, who had been
engaged in moving machinery into the
building.
The plaintiff was obliged TO remain in
bed four weeks as the result of the in
juries received. She fell, striking on
her right side and claims she has since
the accident had severe pain in her
side frequently. while her nervous con-
dition has been such that II was inn
possible for her TO resume her work
as a chain maker.
on cross s-examination the witness de-
MED that n man warned her OF the
block I'm the entry. but admitted that
IL she had been looking for the OBJ
struction over which she fell she might
have seen it. AS the case was there
had never been an obstruction there
before. so she went along with her
usual care.
Page g. Page and Arthur Cushing
were attorneys for the plaintiff and
Frank $. Arnold and A. w. Davis. at
torneys for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09

Manila, May s.--6:s5 p. ma recon-
noitering party from Maj. Gen. Law
tons command, which consisted of two
companies OF the Minnesota regiment
and two companies OF the Oregon regi-
ment under Maj Diggley Of the Mime
sofa regiment, advanced yesterday to
point near San Miguel. which is about
IL miles north OF Balinag. There the
Americans were met with volley from
a force of rebels behind a trench. Maj.
Diggley was wounded.
Maj. Diggley was wounded in the
head and a private soldier was also
wounded. Maj. Diggley and the orl-
vaue. together with ten typhoid patti
ents, were brought by special train to
Manila today.
The Don jose, the last or the missing
steamers under the American flag,
which were detained by the insurgents
since the beginning of the war, was
found by the gunboat Manila at Batan-
gas and arrived here today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
MRS. WHITNEYS FUNERAL.
0bsequlas Held In The Cathedral oI The incarnation
al Garden Civ. [,

New York, May 9.-The funeral of the
late Mrs. William G. Whitney was held
today in the Cathedral of the Incarna-
ton. Garden City, Long Island. About
300 persons were taken to the services
IN a special train. Among them We're
Mrs. Frederick May. of Washington.
mother of Mrs. Whitney: Frederick
-Aay, OF Boston, brother of Mrs Wait
ney: II. W. Whitney, of Boston. a
brother of Mr.. Whitney; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. *. Vanderbilt. Jr.. q. II. y. Bel
mont, 6ifurfcs T. Barney, wife and
daughter. of Boston; George q. Haden,
Mrs. t. Mex. Twombley and William
l.. Elkins.
Before the remains were removed
from Mr.. Whitney's house at Wheatley
Hills. a private service was held there
which was attended by members of the
family. Bishop a. y. Littlejohn. as
sisted by Bishop Doane. OF Albany. Of
ficiated at the service i'm the cathedral
AT the conclusion OF the service the
casket was borne to the hearse and
taken 10 the burial lot mt Douglastor
where there was another short servio,
in the presence OF the relativs. The
pallbearers were Geo. Pollock. Thomas
Newbold. Robert Bacon. Gould II. Red
mond. Gardiner G.. Rowland. George s.
Bowdoin. Frank Peabody and Thomas
Hitchcock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
Secret InItIatou Exercises.

Chicago, May with secret initiatory
exercises the well known suffrage
leaders, Susan ID. Anthony and the Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, have been made
members of the American Woman,s Re
lief Corps, No. 81. The corps met I'm its
rooms in the Masonic Temple and a
reception followed the initiation. The
presiding officer was Mrs. Anna w.
Wyman. president OF America corps.
Miss Anthony. after the initiation.
spoke concerning the peace conference
to be opened next week at The Hague,
Holland. which Miss Anthony will at
tend. She leaves today for New York
Miss Shaw talked about woman's part
i'm the Civil war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
ACTORS, NOT LABORERS.


San Francisco. May 9.-United States
immigration Commissioners North has
refused to permit the landing of ten
native Filipinos who arrived here few
king.
The natives are under contract to
exhibit in a New York city dime mu-
scum. Commissioner North takes the
position. therefore. that because OF
their agreement TO place themselves on
exhibition they are contract laborers.
and as such are not entitled TO land i'm
This country. On the other hand the
Filipinos claim that they are actors and
not laborers. They will appeal the case
to Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
Sloan Wins Again.

London. May AT the first days
racing OF the Newmarket second
spring meeting today. Tod Sloane fin
lshed first on Korosko i'm the race for a
trial plate Of 200 sovereigns for three
year olds and upwards. seven furlongs
Eight horses ran. Mr. +. w. Days
Tovaros was second and II. Lebaudy's
Senateur third. The betting was five
10 four on Korosko.
The visitors plate was won by II.
Barnato's three year - colt My Boy.
IOfd William BcrcslOrds four year
old Chinook. ridden by Sloane. finished
second. seventeen horses ran. Betting
6 20 against Chinook.
Sloane won the Newmarket handicap
on Lord William Bcresford's GrodnO,
from field OF five horses.
The race Is Of 800 soverelgns. added TO
n sweep stakes OF II sovereigns each for
three year olds and upwards. Betting 5
to against Grodno.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION.


The judiciary committee of the
House of Representatives gave hear
ing on the rising OF the House today, to
all persons interested in the act to elect
boards of aldermen by proportional rep
resentation. This is the bill drawn and
presented by DIR. Garvin, of Cumber-
land, and he appeared as the principal
advocate in it's behalf today.
Assistant City Solicitor Baker OF
Providence, spoke against the passage
Of the bill. on the ground that II enact
ed IL would have a tendency TO deprive
the minority of any representation at
all. There were few other speakers,
and the committee then took the bill
under further consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Twelfth Biennial Session Of Tho Supreme Council
al Kansas Ctr.

Kansas City. May 9.-Nearly 100 del
egates with as many more visitors from
all parts of the country were i'm attend
ance today upon the opening session of
the 18th biennial Supreme Council of
the Catholic Knights of America. The
feature of today's program was the
solemn high mass in st. Patrick's
cathedral The officers and delegates
marched from Coates Hotel To the
church headed by the uniform rank
company from Vincennes. Ind. AT noon
the first regular session was held at
Lyceum Hall. The delegates were well
coined by Mayor Jones. Frank Walsh
made an address on behalf of Kansas
City members. Routine matters took up
the remainder of the session and an ad-
journment was had till tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-09
HORSEWH|PpED
BY HIS Wife.
Lieut.. Siebs Roughly Handled
by His Irate Spouse.
THREW HIM OUT OF CARRIAGE
Pursued Hin Into a Store and Beat Hin
With PaTaso Until II Smashed.
MRS. SIeBS BEGAN DIVORCE CASE.
After This ihs Couple Became Reconcied. but
MRS. SIEBS BEGAN DIVORCE CASE
After This Tho Couple Became RsconcTsd, but
While They We're al Dnnsr There Was An
other Fierce Outbreak.

Bridgeport, Conn, May civilian II.
Siebs. lieutenant commanding the ma.
chine gun platoon of the Fourth reg-
ment. Connecticut National Guard. was
horsewhipped by his wife yesterday af-
ternoon and thrown from their car
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebs' domestic troubles
became public Thursday afternoon
when she brought suit for divorce on
the ground of intolerable cruelty. They
have lived in an arlstocratic section OF
the city since coming here, several
years ago. Mr. Siebs has conducted
clothing store. His wife. who is report
ed TO be worth 100000. furnished his
funds. They were welcomed in society.
Mrs. Siebs is noted locally for her
beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siebs became reconciled
yesterday and drove TO hotel in STRAIT
ford. When at dinner Mrs. Siebs
chanced TO see a newspaper contain
ing a sensational story of theis
a lively bombardment. The young SOL
ultf WAS Hldut the Htls dHd PioNto
and platters were showered upon his
head by his angry wife.
They entered their carriage after
Chief Wakely, of the Stratford Fire
Company, had interfered TO stop the
quarrel and drove back to Bridgeport
Mrs. Selbs held the reins and sat on the
right side. She turned into Broas
street. and, stopping suddenly, seized
the whip and began TO beat her hus-
band over the head and shoulders
shouting at the top Of her voice. Now
I'll show you!" Her husband shrank
beneath the fierce blows, shielding his
face. Mrs. Siebs hurled him out into
the street.
Lieutenant Seibs ran into a bicycls
store near by, and his wife went iu
pursuit. Inside she renewed the attack
belaboring him with her lace parasoL
She applied il so vigorously that the
handle broke In pieces, and then she
went at him with clinched fists. Finally
she was calmed, and the couple went
away together.
Jealousy of a pretty young woman in
spired the attack and was the original
cause Of their domestic difficulties.
They live in a luxuriously furnishes
home in Brooklawn avenue. He is
member of the Algonquin and Country
clubs and has been prominent in mill
tary affairs since coming here. Since
the divorce proceedings were instituted
the clothing store has been conducted
under Mrs. Sebs' supervision.