davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
sHoRLEY GETS 80 DAYS.
Pat O'Comer's Partner Joins bis Conn
rade In the city Jail.

Frank shorisy gazed thoughtfuliy ot
the leuky ceiling In the police court this
afternoon and probably wondered how
long II would take before Judgo Tim
mouy contracted "a severe attack Of
water on the brain.
A. his name was called, Frank came
back 10 earth with start
II n please. your honor" said Police
Clerk chris Delhi. This man was found
guilty OF yagrancy last Monday and
was allowed time to get out OF town.
sentence being suspended. he was ar
rested Yesterday and ask that he DO
sentenced"
why didn't you Get out Of town"
quurlcd the court as he lodged a rain
drop.
"Well. I ala. cir; I went to Murray"
said the youth with difficulty through
his fractured nose, II saw o. doctor
there aud he told me 20 come into the
hospital uF / might catch cold IN my lip
ana got complications"
Thirty days
"Oh. Hir. I want 10 got my Up nNed."
walled tho walking delegate NJ the
Mcaudgring McndicnntH' association.
you can get your M fixed Ia jail
and you won't catch cold" said tho
court.
shorey DE- the youth who received a
brick from am unseen hand ou hla nose
lust prior 10 the homburdment and
sucklng OF Ralph Auhrose'H saloon ~
the valiant O'Connor on sunday cven-
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

New York. oct 1.-THE police de-
nnrtment reported today that a bundle
supposed 60 contain human untralls had
been found In the East river no thu foot
uf Dover street.
The nrd was wrapped In a white cane
vas bug. The flesh was covered with
--inof.1nd with ~ were four small and
one large pieces % meilcated gauge
soaked with blood. What o. supposed
10 be- surgical cotton was also found
In the bag. The bag bore the letters
M. 4. r." There seems little doubt
that this now fragment " part % tho
body " the woman whose lnft thlEh was
found ln West Seventeenth street last
Saturday. but unlrrs the head ur some
portion " the body bearing u scar ur
hirthmatk should be found tho police
despair VI unrnycling the mystery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Chicago. oct. IA special TO IN
Record from Austin, Tex. says.

Chicago. Oct IA special TO the
Record from Austin, Tex. says;
a dispatch from chihuahua. Mexico.
says that Col, Antonio Ramos Cad-
denim and Lieut. Col, liuuro Candnuo
uf the Mexican army have arrived there
ON their way 90 take command OF rv-
infoIcvmcnta that are being sent
against the Yaqul Indians.
Those officers viii Join tho Mexican
troops near P1tamu. They say the " e
department has issued orders Tor un
immediate decisive campaign against
the Indians,
About two weeks ago Gen. Torres
notified the warning momhvrB Of the
tribe that unconditional pardon would
be- granted 90 an who surrendered and
laid down their arms within ten days.
This pardon also embraced a re8tOru-
tiun 10 zach Indian OF his pro rata OF
land granted two years ago, Thorr
were fewer than 100 responses Co this
notice.
President Diaz has Instructed tho
Mexican consul at san Francisco 10 in-
vestlgnte the report that the NuqulH
have an agent Ia that city and That
aims and ammunition for the rebels
are being sent from there by boat into
the Auqul country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
suLrAs oomrs TO TiNr


constanunoplc. Oct i2-An I'm
p,rlal lrade has been issued abolishing
all measures that prevented the free
movements " Armonians.
It also orders the rebuilding and re-
pairing. with government assistance, Of
churches. schools ana monastcrlca des-
troycd during the troubles and the pay
mcnt of sums due officials or the fami-
lies of officers who were killed or dis
nhlcd during the uprising
The trade also pardons hfty-four
prisoners and commutos 20 impriHon-
mcnt for llfr the sentences ~ twenty
four persons condemned 10 death.
A this action on the part % the
ottoman government N accepted by the
patrlnrchs na satisfactory. these digui-
tnrloa viii withdraw their rcalgnatlona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

81. Paul. Oct 1.-THE specials bring
inE home the Thirteenth Minnesota vol
untcorl arrived here nt O'Clock this
morning. being greeted by u salute of
10 guns, general rcreeching u whiatlea
and ringing ~ bells. and the Wild cheers
~ thousands ~ friends. The soldiers
were marched 10 the Auditorium, where
break fast was served after hrHt being
given an opportunity TO meet their rcla-
tiVca. After breakfast they Nturncd 20
the train and were taken 10 Mlnnenp-
oils, where they viii be- reviewed by
tho President this afternoon, that city
being selected for disarmament " the
famous regiment which was mustered
into tho volunteer service ln r. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
TERRIBLE WORK
OF EARTHQUAKE.
-Four Thousand People are Instantly
Killed,
AMHEI CITY Is DESTROYED.


Amsterdam. oct IA dispatch to
the Mandetsbald from Batavia. capital
of the Netherlands Indies, lava. says
that violent earthquake has visited
the south side Of the island Of Coram,
next to the largest Of the Voluccaa, be-
tween noroo and Parnn, completely
destroying the town of Amhci and kill
INK Instantly some four thousand pco-
pie. as weli az iniuring some 100 oth-
err.
The dispatch aayu details OF the dis
aHtcr have not yet been obtained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Mr. Thomas Upton. Quest. shaken W. In
for.

New York. oct. i2-Thc steamer Will
liam Fletcher, with The rucnia of Sir
Thomas Upton on board. colldad boz tho
fpg with the fcrryholt West brooklyn
Just IN Governors leland. soon nftar 3
o'clock this morning Roth huatu ruH.
talnod considerable Injury. Tho FLEET
cher struck bow on. carrying away her
nose ANA maklug blk hole boo the ferry
boats mort side above the water lime.
The Fletcher returned 90 the barge
office and landed her pssasnrvtH. They
wcrU transferred To the tug r. g. At.
wood. aud In about half un hour lot
Tor Sandy Hook 90 board tho Erin,
Tile ferry boat wac taken TO her clip ul
South Forty by u tAg boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
WAR MOVEMENTS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Trousyaal Forces Occupy Laings Mex and
Ingogo Heights Free State Burghers
Enter Cape Colony and Occur
py PhilipstOwn.

,ah Troops Advance from MaekngMay Have Been Fighting
Chief lynchwe Enlisted Against EugIand-AlI Telegrans
ar, censored-Tak Of Prosecuting Irish Members OF Para
contributing Over Boer Pans--Briiish at \ licking are
couGdent-Naal Reserves Called 0ut-premer Schreiner
Appeals for Communication with Pretoria Stopped
Members Of Same Families on Each Sidefrance Notified
that War Exss-Transvaal Officials Seize More Gold
Brilsh Citizens Give Money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
GRAHAM PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Makes Preliminary Answer TO o.
Mostyn Owen.

John G. Graham appeared before Jus
tlcc Krocger ths afternoon az 2 o'clock
aud entered a plea OF not guilty 10 the
charge OF unlawful cohabltaton made
against him by charles Mostyn owen.
10 has been iutlmntcd that MT Graham
would waive preliminary examination.
but aa yet nothing has been done in the
matter Justice Kruvgcr nXcd the bond
VI Mir Graham ut 500 which WIN be
furnished this evening or tomorrow.
The defendant and his attorney W. IL.
King win consult with the county at
tornoy as 70 the time for hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Paris. oct l2.-Thc high court has
dismissed the case against NJ, Gr0sionn,
Judge OF the uHHlEn court ut NrrHulllUH,
general has preferred charges ln cone
nccuuu with the trial of ~ Pant de-
Roulede, president OF tho League OF Pa
trlotH. now implicated iu the proceed
ingF before the senate. growing out OF
the alleged conspiracy 90 change the
form OF governments NJ GrOJCan has
sent a challenge 10 N. Molot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Marquette. Mich. Oct i2.-willls Ma
Fulrp formerly ain attorney AZ Mar
quctte now ~ the mining district ~
Sonora, Mexico. has written that his
two mining purtncrn. Hnnary and Mil
lor undertook tp work and prospect In
territory uNerrun by Nnaui Indians,
were captured and burned nt tho stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

NJ i've hundred mon is marching from
linus 90 support schwan " necessary.
Young. in the north has occupied
AraNat and supplies are being moved up
the RIO Gfnude. by cafcopf, 10 that
point Lawtou win command The cnl-
umn when full concentration la cf-
fcctod. NounrH loss today ~ one cn-
listed man. who was wounded yuater-
day.
Insurgents attacked Angeles lines.
quickly rnpulHcdi dix enlisted men
Nighuy wounded"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Cleveland. o.. Oct. IA battle be-
tween the Rockefeller and Carnegie In
been under way for several days past.
eliminated today, apparently In favor
OF the former, Mr. Rockefeller has
practically cornorrd tho lake freight
market and the Carnegie company must
now pay double this ycsfH carrying
charges on iron ore next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

London. Oct 1.-THE position Of the
Italian hlufHoH. which has been aen-
GUS Tor some time. says special dis
patch from Rome. resulted in re- vcri-
table crash today Several banks aud
large firms urc in serious condition.
The losses are estimated ut some hum
drcds of millions % iirc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
AmrnIoASs ADvASoNG.


Washington oct, i2.-The war de-
pnrtmcnt today received the following
dispatch from Manila dated october
18th;
pang and Das Marnas today, whore OPP
position ID expected, Ills artillery ami
wagon transportaucn IL returning 20
Baeoor BY way OF Rosario, a column
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Chicago. Oct IA special cable TO
the ChiCnro Tribune from Paris anpH'
The cabinet today voted 60 place
nll French colonies under clvil author
ity and to abolish all military adminls-
tfntiuu.
The reform was proposed by NJ Dc
Craa. minister of the colonies. and o.
the direct outgrowth ~ the stories OF
oppression By military authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Chicago. Oct. IA special TO the
Tribune from ~, Joseph Mo, says
x SINCE order OF 100000 pounds %
dressed poultry. making fourteen ear
loads has Just been received hero By a
packing house from London, More than
100000 chickens viii be slaughtered this
week In nlllng the order Some of this
consignment will be- used hy the British
army and navy. similar large orders
from the same source are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

shc Hague. oct ig.--At the request n
the government NJ the South African
Republic. the Dutch consul general In
London. Or. ". y. Mas. viii take
charge of the interests u the Truns-
ynni In Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Naw York. oct. ie.-Wnilam Ward
Beck 20 pioneer in the California trade,
81 dead az his home IN this city. aged
80 years During the California Eold
fever. he went West and established
"a mercantile business 90 Sacramento.
Some years later he moved 20 New York
and conducted shipping and commits
sion business between this city and Cali
ifornln.
Hc retired from active business life
about 20 years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

San Francisco. Oct IA special to
the Cali from Victoria, II. G., says;
According TO advioes received IN let
tors which have reached here from the
New Iicbrldes. two mon-of-war-one
British and one Fronch-acting In con-
cert. have been supprcsslng bands Of
hrlgnuda which have been robhing and
looting the native villages and In many
cases the stores OF the traders la the
southern Pacific archipelago.
Al Segun a band OF ~ TO 10 escaped
convlcts from the French prison az New
Caledonia. who, since they escaped In
"a stolen schooner i've months ago. had
been robblng and rniding. were killed
and their camp destroyed.
Al I.epera Island. whore the governor
was killed some time ago, the two
ships fred upon and destroyed the ma
tive villages. on one island several ma
tive women had been seized by beach
oombers." IN revenge the natives made
prisoners ~ seven mlasionnriea-iive
Catholics and two Professionals who
were rescued by the warships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12
public and Great Britain exists and cx-
listed since last evening.

New York, oct t2-The Commercial
Gable company has Issued the follow
Ing uotico3
1--WE are advised that the Natal adj
mlnlatrutlun announces that n military
censorship has been established over
messages 60 and from Natal McHmEos
In code Will not be- accepted without
ne production Of the code for vcrIfca-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Paris, oct. i2.-M, Sebastian Fnure
tho revolutionary anarchist, editor u
the anarchist newspaper journal du
puple. was today condemned 10 two
months imprisonment for provoking
the anarchist demonstration OF August
gOth, when the Church OF 81. Joseph
was Invaded by a Paris mob and some
$50 persons were more or less seriously
injured.
Flrman and Du Jnrdln, who wounded
q commlsaary Of police while the riot
ing was In progress, We're sentenced TO
two years imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Tucson, Aria, Oct. i2-pcar Hart
the female stage robbor incarcoratcd
here awaiting trial ON an indictment In
the United States court broke jail this
morning nt o'clock by cutting ff-
teen inch opening through the wall ten
feet above the level " her cell floor
IL n supposed she had a confederate,
and ls nttired In male clothing.
The escape caused "a sensation, al
though the prevailing sentiment APP
peara TO applaud the courage OF the lit
he female bandit A fow days sluce
she declared she never would submit To
be- tried under the laws neither she nor
her sex had voice In making.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-12

Paris, oct. i2--sccretary Wander
hoeven OF the Transvnal European
agency, officially notified the French
government this morning that a state
OF war between the South African re-
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
A Card

To Leslie Printing and Publishing com- pany, replying to card signed ID. L.. Drake in this evenings paper. If you have any statements to make, please do so over your signature, and not use your Thigh private in the rear ranks" Tn refer ence to Foote 6 Davis Atlanta directory for 1S99 being only book published there, if you will call at our library or Commer- cial club you will find Bullock's 1899 Att lanta directory, which we are interested in. All contracts we make with merchants for advertising elsewhere, etc., does not con- cern third party, and if contracts are thing.
 THE MALONEY DIRECTORY CO,
 T. J. Maloney. General Manager.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
STORE IMPROVEMENTS
Quarters Being Fitted Up for Burger &
 Company

Among the latest improvements which have been announced in Birmingham's big dry goods stores are those that are now being made on the south side of Second avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for the Burger Brothers and for M. H. Burger & Co. The store next to the two just mentioned, formerly occupied by Thornton the grocer, is being completely overhauled, Thornton having moved out. When it is completed it will be occupied by M. H. Burger & Co. The store vacated by this firm will then be completely over hauled and beautifed, and the wall be- tween it and the store now occupied by Burger Brothers will be cut away, and the two thrown into one. This big 5O-foot store will be handsomely fitted up, and will be occupied by Burger Brothers, which will make it one of the handsome stores of the city
 All of this work in the three stores men, toned will be completed before October |, if possible.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
WOOD NOW CAPTAIN
Woodlawn Company Elects Successor to Parkes

The Woodlawn Light infantry, officially known as Company A, Third Alabama Ma tional Guard. held a meeting last night to fill the vacancies existing in it's company officers, owing to the promotion of Captain Parks to q majority of the regiment, and of Second Lieutenant Wm. M. Martin to the position of captain and quartermaster on Colonel Smiths staff.
 First Lieutenant M. Felix Wood, who, during the war; served as quartermaster of the First Alabama regiment, was elected captain of the company. Arthur W. Me- Daniel, who served as a sergeant, was made first lieutenant of the company, and Thomas E. Green, formerly corporal, was made second lieutenant. The non-commis- stoned officers are to be announced later. This company has ffty-three men on its rolls, forty-two of whom were present last night.
 The Woodlawn company, the Birmingham m Rifles, the Jefferson Volunteers and all the other companies in the regiment, it is un- derstood. have received their uniforms, and they have been distributed
 They are regulation style, and have the campaign hats instead of the caps which were universally worn by the National guard before the war.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
Harrison VIII Accompany Bryan

Chicago, August 11.-Judge ogden, of New Orleans, Mayor Harrisen's father-in- law, left tonight for Hudson River. Mich., where the mayor is spending his vacation, bearing an invitation from the democratic committee of Kentucky for the mayor to go to that state in September and accom- pany w. J. Bryan in the campaign. the latter having promised to make speeches in aid of the election of Goebel. A similar invitation Is to be sent to Ex-Governor Stone. of Missouri, and the purpose Is to have the trio make a grand tour of the state. arousing democratic enthusiasm in behalf of the democratic nominee for goY- ernof.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
HORACE SESSIONS !. DIED LAST NIGHT H0 Mas Taken III With Appendicitis Saturday.
 WOULDN'T ALLOW OPERATION But Preferred to Risk His Chances by
 Another Treatment THOUGHT TO BE IMPROVING Yesterday Afternoon He Grew Rapidly Worse-Real Estate Man and Pres-
WOULO ONT ALLOW OPERATION
THOUGHT TO BE IMPROVING
Yesterday Afternoon He Grew Rapidly Worse-Real Estate Man and Pres- ident of Sessions Land Compa-
 ny-Relatives in St. Louis.

Horace Sessions, president of the Ses- promoter of great ability who has been in Birmingham for several months past died last night at the Hillman hospital of ap- pendicitis He was taken i'll with the dis ease very suddenly last Saturday, and on Monday was removed to the hospital. Dr. Copeland advised that the usual sur gical operation be performed, but to this MT. Sessions would not consent, prefering to take his chances by another method of treatment. He seemed to be getting much better, and it was thought that he would recover until yesterday afternoon he be- gan to sink very rapidly. It was then too late to operate and in spite of everything that was done for him he died last night between 10 and Il o'clock.
 Relations in St. Lou's
 It is not known just what will be done with the remains. His mother and sister, who live in St. Louis, were notified last night and an answer is expected this morn- ing instructing that the remains be sent either to St. Louis or to the old family home in Arkansas, Sessions native state. The deceased also has three brothers, one living in St. Louis, and two in Mississippi.
 MT. Sessions was about 34 years old, and was a real estate man and promoter of wide experience. He has been all over the country, promoting towns and other such enterprises He first came to B5rmin gham last February, and has been here off and on since that time.
 Sessions Land Company
 The Sessions Land company, of which he was the principal shareholder has bought a large tract of land near Ensley, between that city and Owenton, and most attract i've residence addition is being laid off there. Through the energy and enterprise of the deceased he had succeeded in get ting the street car company to build a line through his town-which, by the way, has never been named-to Owenton, and it was admitted tht he would have made a small fortune out of it, had he lived. The Ses- sions Land company, however, will con- tinue and carry out all of the work pro- jected by it's president, though the man who is to succeed him as the active head of the company has not yet been selected.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
Joint Committee Trades Council and
 Commercial Club

The joint committee of the Trades Coun- ell and the Commercial club appointed to arrange the details of the Labor Day cele- bration, and to raise the finances for the same, held a meeting yesterday morning in the office of John W. Tomlinson, and got at once to work.
 The committee. consisting of John w, Tomlinson, Judge J. P. Stiles, H. w. Stan ley, J. H. F. Moseey and J. B. Gibson, began soliciting funds and succeeded in raising several hundred dollars. They will continue their work this morning. Other matters concerning the celebration. though of less importance, were discussed.
The age-herald., 1899-08-12
LIVE MUSICAL NOTES
 AROUND BIRMINGHAM

Open air animated songs will be heard in Birmingham for the first time tonight. They will be put on in front of the Flor ence hotel between 8 and 9 o'clock by the Southern Advertising company, and it is expected that they will be the most popu- lar free out-of-door attractions ever seen in the city. This company, which is run by E. E. Williams and c. S. Simmons, both of this city, have for several weeks past been giving some excellent kinetoscope ex- hibtions at this place, on the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street.
 The feature of tonight's entertainment will be the animated song "Open Your Mouth and Shut Your Eyes," one of the very latest and most popular songs of the day. A first-cass vocalist will sing the song from the balcony, and while he does so scenes illustrating the song will be thrown on the big canvas Another song which the company will put on next week will be You Ain't Changed Bit From What you Used to Be- and there will be other songs to be announced later
 Tomorrow night at North Birmingham another of the sacred concerts which have proved so popular during the past month or so will be given, the weather permitting The programme will be very attractive one, one of the principal features being the rendition by the orchestra of great deal of the beautiful music which Professor Fred l.. Grambs has just brought back from New York The vocal music of the evening will also be splendid, the soloists being c. c. Washburn and Justin Thatcher.