davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

During the winter OF 1897 Mr.. James
Reed, one Of tho leading cltizenH and
merchants nf clay. clay Co, W. Va,
gtruck his leg against a cake ~ Ice In
such manner az 20 bruiHe Il severely.
II became very much swollen and
pained him 80 badly that he could not
walk without the aid 81 crutches Ho
was treated by physicians also used
povcrnl Kinds OF llniment and two and
a hnlf gallons of whisky In bathing H.,
but nothing gave amy relief until be
bernn using Chamberlain Pain Balm.
This brought almost complete cure
An "a weeks time and he believes that
had ne not used this remedy hia leg
would have had 20 be amputated. Pain
Rain rs uncqutled Tor sprains, bruises
and rheumatism,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

ron OVER FtfIY YEAR
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teethlng. II
hoothea the child, Hoftens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and 10
the best remedy for diarrhoea. 20 cents
a bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
LOOK OUT
FOR THEM.
CONFERENCE R. R.
TICKETS.

Don't huy or sell one mn you have
seen the old reliable A. Il. Moon Co, 2aj
South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

Customers % J. O. Mcdonald Candy
Co. are Invited % Inspect their new
factory. 1880 west Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

As per this showing the board will
receive over So 600 less from taxes than
last year. and with the increased exc
penscs due 10 the growth NJ the schools
about 100000 moro win be- needed 20
run the schools over the amount cN-
pended last year, The statement was
discussed informally IN committee room
by the board. but the sight ~ the figures
evidently made the members dizzy, for
the matter was let severely alone when
the open session ~ the board began
only routine business was dispatched
aud Il was showed out OF the way In "a
fftcon-mlnutc session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
Lack Of Funds May Clip Of One
Months Tuition.
MEMBERS ARE SURPRISED


The members Of the board Of cduca-
tion were greatly surprised last nlgbt
at a showing made In a financial state
mcnt presented by clerk Morcton. Ac-
cordlng 10 the statement made the
board viii be $4,000 short OF funds for
the current school year, which can only
be overcome. 10 far aa now known, by
clipping on one months tuition at the
end u the year.
The statement presented TO the board
last evening was as follows:
.tf... - 80 "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

II you are suffering from the consc-
quenccH OF impure blood. --hayo boils,
plmplcu or ecrofuln sores. n your food
does not digest or you euffer from ca
tafrh or rheumatism, you are the one
who should take Hoods Snrmparilla.
IL VIII nc your case exactly make your
blood pure and cure salt rheum. ecro-
fula, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh.
and give you perfect health.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver Ills. Nom
irritating 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
STEAM HEATING.


y, ~ ALLEN COMMA NOS tl. MA
aud lifats Works idi anu TO- d duf Wfsfsi
salt Lake CITY, Utah. near %. a. IS. hsnr
repairing iobhlnr Machinery built tooffi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06

NANLON& WAiuGRt0N. FiR,r.ll.,.
hor.eshocIng in all H. branches. shoa 4.
last ilrsi south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-06
HARNIss, sAppLes. oolLARs.

.. aSEiT .Sssstl i sAT5 us5.,i .,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
THE NEXT SENATE.
Nof SiHCe 1877 Have Democrats
 Been so in the Minority

Washington, Feb. civilian R Cox, secretary of the senate. says that of the thirty new senators for the thirty-sixth congress, which begins March 4, next, twenty-four have been elected up to the present time. Of these seventeen are republicans, six democrats and one si1verite The leg islatures in five of the states are still deadlocked. These states are Cali fornia, Delaware, Nebraska, Pennsyl- vania and Utah. Of these Utah will elect a democrat and the rest republi- cans, except Delware, which is in some not yet assembled. When it does it will elect a democrat.
 Of the thirty new senators there will be only eight democrats. There will be one silverite and twenty-one repub- lieans, counting Delware. Adding these to the hold-over senators, the republicans will have fffty-four, the democrats twenty-seven. just half as many, the populists four, silver repub- licans two, the silverites two and one independent. Of the twenty-seven democrats, twenty-three will be from southern states and the rest from the Rocky mountain states. There will not be one democratic senator from either the New England or. middle states or the great states of the middle west, nor one democratic senator from north of the Potomac Not for twenty five years have the democrats been so much in the minority in the senate as they will be in the Fifty-sixth con- gross. Never before have the states north of the Potomac river, not even in war time, been solidly republican.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

ever, a quota of 100, 900 will be provid- ed for on the theory that the present fierce of volunteers and regulars will be retained in case congress does not provide a permanent system. The amount for the bill will be much less than the estimates made by the war department and submitted to congress at the opening of the session. That estimate was based on an army of 150,- 900 men at a cost of $144, 900 900, but since the forces have been largely re- duced there will be corresponding reduction in the appropriation.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
WILL COST US DEAR
Opinion of a Fore:Gn Minist-r at
 Madrid Regarding Philippinzs

Madrid, Feb 6.-The neWspa pers here today publish an interview with enc of the foreign ministers whose name is not disclosed, who declared that the Philippines are going to cost the Americans dear, as the F'ili- pinos are not 50 susceptible to bribes as the Cubans.'
 The minister is quoted as adding: "The Americans will repulse any at tack on Manila, but such a victory will be of no advantage to the United States, for the insurgents, embittered by defeat, will be less disposed to make an arrangement, and the struggle will go on iii the hinterIand, which will be very unfavcrabIe to the Americans, who are absolutely incapable of noun tain warfare. The situation of the Americans is very critical. They will be compelled to grant independence to the Filipinos in spite Of the fact that they will thereby bring upon them selves the worlds ridicuie."
 The minister also expressed the be- lief that the rupture at Manila would influence the United States, because the anti-anEexationists will point out that the annexation of the Philippine islands will demand enormous and. un- called for sacrifices of men and money" Continuing, the minister said: ''The rebels therefore have shown great cleverness in choosing the eve of the ratification of the treaty for an o11+ +hrnalz T+ is very raprpftah1n thai the opening Of hostilities will necessa- rily aggravate the situation of the Spaniards in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
A MEETING OF TRAINS.
4 Frightful Disaster on the Grand
 Trunk Yesterday

Inlay City, Mich, Feb. 6.-The Chi cago & Grand Trunk passenger train No. 1, westbound, plunged full speed into passenger train No. 6, eastbound, while the latter was standing at a sta tion here today. The following were killed: Engineer Fairbanks of the westbound train; Edward Reid of Lenox, Mich, mail clerk of the west bound train; Thomas A. Stuart. The injured are Engineer 'Mahan of the eastbcund train; Mail Clerk Charles Stamoaugh, Davison Burns of Lapeer, a passenger on the eastbound train.
 The locomotives were badly wrecked and the mail cars remained on the tracks. The two trains ordinarily pass each other at Lapeer, fifteen miles east of this place.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
Great American Victory in the
 Senate Yesterday.
HAD THREE VOTES TO SPARE
Gorman Flakes Inc NoSf Bitter Speech of All That Have Been Heard in ~ inc Acrimonious Debate - MCEnerY'S Resolution Taken Up in 0pen Session Affer inc Treaty. Was Disposed of.

Washington, Feb. 6-This was day of excitement and severe strain in the senate owing to the fact that the peace treaty was to be voted upon. More members were present than had been in attendance upon any session since it assembled in December.
 MT. Allen Of Nebraska addressed the senate in the morning hour in favor of the ratification of the treaty, but in opposition to expansion. Mr. Clay Of Georgia occupied a few minutes ill ex- plaining why he proposed to support the treaty.
 Mir German, democrat of Maryland, followed with a notable speech, in the course of which he toyk MT Wolcott, republican of Colorado, severely to task for some statements in the latter's speech of last Saturday, in which MT German thought reference was made to him. He explained that he had not now and has never had presidential as piraltions, newspaper reports to the contrary notwithstanding His attack upon the treaty was enc Of the most severe made during the debate.
 After, the ratification of the treaty the senate in open session took up the joint resolution offered by Mir. Mo Emery, democrat of Louisiana, declar- ing 9 policy for the Philippines and an effort was made 50 adopt it, but the debate occupied so much time that the resolution went over till to- morrow. The resolution is as follows:
 Resolved, Tha5 by the ratification of the pending treaty of peace with Spain, it is not intended to incorporate the inhabitants of said islands into the citizenship of the United States, nor is it intended to permanently annex said islands as an integral part of the United States, but it $ the intention to establish on said islands a govern ment suitable to the wants and condi- ti0ns of the inhabitants of said is lands, to prepare them for local self government and in due time to make such disposition Of said islands as will best promote the interests of the citi- zens of the United States and the in- habitants of said islands,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
DEPOsITORs TO ACT.
Will Investigate the Failure Of the
 Union Savings Bank

San Jose, Cal, Feb. 6.-The deposi- tors who were caught by the defunct Union Savings bank are preparing to act. A number of prominent citizens who have deposits there have bsen circulating about town today in con ference with others. As a resut a meeting of depositors is called for to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 One gentleman who has nearly $2,0O0 on deposit at the bank in speak ing of the meeting called said he could not yet tell just what would Ee done until the depositors got t2gether and had a conference He said he was satisfied the bank had been footed.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
NO MORE FIT THAN MONKEYS.
Spanish Peace Commissioners Com
 ment on Filipino Autonomy.

New York, Feb. 5.-A Paris dis patch says that Senor Abarazza, a leading member of the Spanish peace commission now there on visit, was asked yesterday: Would Spain ac- cept the peace treaty if it should be amended by the United States senate so as to put the Philippines in the same position as Cuba?"
 ''No," answered Senor AbaraZza, in my opinion Spain would not-nor would any civilized nation-accept the treaty is modified so as to create an independent Filipino government. You might as well give autonomy to the monkeys in the Jardin Acclima- tion here as to give it to the Filipincs No country could possibly agree to risk it's commercial interests by deal ing with the so-called Filipino govern ment. Would America herself like her commercial interests to have only the single guarantee of such govern ment? It would be no guarantee at all If the treaty should cease to b9 the treaty signed by Spain a serious position would arise since if the treaty should become null, matters would go back to the position in which they were at the time of the protocol
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
THREE VOTES TO SPARE
Flfty-S-van S=nators Recorded Their Votes in Favor Of Treaty.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The treaty of peace negotiated by the commissioners of the United States and Spain at Paris was ratified by the senate today, the vote being 57 ayes to 27 nays, CT three votes more than the two-thi-ds majority necessary to secure senatorial concurrence in the treaty document. The vote was taken in executive ses- sion and until the injunction of secrecy was removed, the result was supposed to be private, but the vice-presiden5 had no more than announced the fig ures before senators rushed out of every door leading from thu senate chamber declaring that the treaty lad been ratified and some made the mis- take Of stating that there were three votes to spare.
 Several senators who were on the doubtful list of the friends of the treaty, lined up soon after the session was organized. Senators Roach of North Dakota, RaTlins of Utah, and Turner of Washington said that the battle at Manila had not changed their views and they would vote against the treaty. Just as the senate went into executive session it was learned that Jones of Nevada was surely against it and Mir. EeitfeIdt of Idaho also said he could not vote for it.
 After the senate went into executive session it was learned that Senators A1cLaurin and McEnery had come over for the treaty, giving more than the necessary two-thirds vote.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
THE THREE AMERICANS FAIR.
Buffalo Representatives Before the
 Ways and Means Commi1t-e.

Washington, Feb. GA delegation of prominent citizens from Buffalo was
 heard today by the ways and means committee relative to the prop ed Pan-American exposition on the Nj agara frontier in 1901. Messrs. C. w. Goodyear and ". CaryI Ely addressed the committee on the advantages of the project in bringing together the three Americas South and Centra1-for a fitting illustration of the advance of the western hemis- phere during the nineteenth century. The commercial advantages of such a
 meeting between the western repub- lies was dwelt on, and reference made
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
ENGLAND's IMPERIAL POLICY.
Bourke Cockran's Statement That She Is the Robber Nation Contradicted.

Middletown, N. Y, Feb. 6.-At Grace church on Sunday morning Rector Ev-. ans contradicted the recent attack made by Bourke Cochran upon Eng land as "the robber nation of the world" lie pointed to the local pros perity which has followed in the wake of British expansion almost all the world over, more notably in India and in Egypt, and declared that British rule had been in most cases a blessing and not a bane.
 He quoted the words of Admiral Dewey, which recently appeared in an English paper, to the effect that "the imperial policy of England was the factor that had done most to civilize the world" He believed intensely that by the Anglo-Saxon people of England and America, God, the great imperial ist, had planned to humanize the whole earth, and the area of universal peace would only come when they zat side by side in the councils of the nations, su premely powerful, supremely pacific. Then there would be no war, the argo sies of commerce would supplant the ironclads of destruction, and peaceful enterprise would go in and out through "Open doors" everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
REMOVES A STAIN.
North Dakota's Divorce Industry Hard
 Hit at Last.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 5.-'"he house has passed La Moure's amendment to the present divorce law making the necessary residence one year instead of three months. The house com mittee on judiciary presented two re- ports. The minority reported by Chairman R. N. Stevens was against the passage Of the bill. The bill was passed under suspension of the rules by q vote of 49 to 3. Speaker Baker was one of those voting against it. The bill will probably be signed by the governor this week.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
PICTURESQUE BUT NOT USEFUL
American Naval Stations in Cuba and
 Porto Rico.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Assistant Sec retary Allen has returned to Wash ington from a flying trip of inspection to the navy yards and naval stations in Cuba and Porto Rico, the control of which passed to the United States gov ernment with the end of Spanish sov- ereignty MT Allen made his trip On the Brooklyn and has embodied the results of his observations in a re-o-t which has been submitted to Secretary Long.
 Tn brief he finds that the stati ons are more picturesque than useful to the United States. They are of ancient date and their equipment is of little value for modern naval purposes. The dry dock at Havana yet remains in the possession of the Spanish governm lit, but it is expected that the offer of the United States government to purcha=e it will be accepted. Some acticn must be taken speedily, according to MT Allen, for the dock is. in bad condition and is rapidly deteriorating.
 Secretary Long will use MT. Aliens report as the basis for the submission of estimates for placing the Cuban ami Porto Rican naval stations at Icas. temporarily in condition for use.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

to the opportunity thus given of dem Eonstrating the mechanical and e,ectri- Ical possibilities of Niagara Falls. The bill before the committee provides for a government building and exhib t, with a limit of government eXpendi- ture of S500,OO0.
 It was favorabiy commented on by members of the committee, but before final action was taken it was referred to a sub-c committee for examination and report.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
MINNESOTA BOYS ALL RIGHT.

Minneapolis. Feb. 6.-The following message was received by Governor Lind from Col. Fred Ames of the Thir- teenth Minnesota:
 Lind. Governor.
 The regiment is still acting as pro- vest guard. There is no occasion for alarm, as there has been no casualties in the regiment. The city is quiet.
 (Signed) 'AMES,
 Colonel Thirteenth Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
FRANCE AND NEWFOUNDLAND
Sir Wilfrid Laurier Suggested az an
 Arbitrator

Montreal Feb G-Sir William Laur- ier's followers are discussing the pos sibility of his appointment as arbitra- tor to adjudicate on the differences Ee tween France and England in regard to Newfoundland.
 The suggestion was made by a writer in the London Statist and the eii- tors of the French papers in Canada have indorsed it enthusiastically.
 The project, it is said, has been brought to the attention of M. Del casse, minister of foreign affairs, who remarked:
 "The loyalty of Sir William Laurier to the British crown is beyond ques- tion, yet at the same time his appoint ment would be most agreeable to France"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
WILL CARRY ABOUT $9o,ooo, 900.
The Army Appropriation Bill Was
 Taken Up Yesterday.

Washington, Feb. 6.-'The army ap- propriation bill was taken up today in the house. The appropriation bill is framed on the Easis cf 100000 men, and it carries about $93,090,O0o
 The chairman of the military com mittee is confident the army reorgani- zation bill will pass the senate and be- come law, in which case appropria- tions for q regular army of 100,000 men would be required. In any event, how
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
FRANCES ATTITUDE IN THE WAR
Consul Britain of Nantes Says It Was
 Much Misrepresented

Washington, Feb. 5.-Joseph l. Brit tain, consul at Nantes, France, is in Washington. Speaking about the at titude of the French people toward this country during the war, Mr Brit tain said:
 ''The French peoples attitude dur ing our war with Spain has been much misTepresented The French press was certainly unfriendly, but of the French people, especially in Brittany, no American could complain. It is surprising that they did so well when you consider how greatly French if nanciers are interested in Spanish se- curities. Since the war these capital ists acknowledge that their interests in Spain's lost colonies will be better protected under American rule than ever before. The hardest task any American had with his French friends was to convince them that we had not made war for conquest. The French man hates England, and the talk of an alliance between the United State and Great Britain irritates France. If we should make such a mistake as en- tering into an alliance it would alien ate France as we'll as the rest of con- tinenta1 Europe, and hurt our trade very much
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
but it is not the in5entio ther naval reinforcemeA
 ALGER VISITS THE PR

fR ther naval reinforceme4. B. a/to ALGER VISITS THE PRh1L2bpt /,
 Secretary Alger visited the WiI . House at 12:30 o'clock and left half an hour later. While with the president a dispatch was received from General Otis giving the list of casualties at the engagements of yesterday and Saturday night.
 Secretary Alger said he did not in terpret Admiral Dewcy's dispatch this morning as showing that fighting is now i'll progress. He thought it was filed early in the engagement and had been delayed in transmission. If a battle had been in progress when Gen. eral Otis filed his casualty report this morning, he felt sure he would have mentioned the fact.
 MT. Alger said further that con- trary to statements made in some of the newspapers this morning he had not sent General Otis one word of in- structions as to what he should do.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
WHAT THE HOUSE DID.

Washington, Feb. G.-The census bill passed the house today. The sundry civil appropriation bill was completed this noon by the house committee on appropriations. It carries $20,000, 900 to carry out the obligations of the treaty between the United States and Spain. Outside of this the bill appro- prialted S42,0 ,027 ,931.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
HAD A STORMY VOYAGE.

New York, Feb. 6.-The Cunard line steamer Lucania arrived this morning from Liverpool and Queenstown afte- a tempestOuS passage lasting seven days and nineteen hours
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
OTIS D
? . . 2 = F eN V OO : .V
 (Signed)

PHILIPPINE JUNTA DELAYED.
 Washington, Feb. Glowing to the serious illness of pr. Losado, the re- mainder Of the Philippine junta will be compelled to remain in the city some days longer. Messrs. Ralston and Siddons, counsel for the junta, have withdrawn
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
MRS. BOTKIN APPEALS.

San Francisco, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Rot kin's attorneys gave notice today of an appeal from the conviction and sen tence of life Imprisonment, recently passed upon her. Judge Carroll Cook allowed ten days stay Of execution and twenty days in which to prepare a bill of exceptions.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
IOWA MAY GO TO MANILA.

San Francisco, Feb. G.-It is under stood that the bal-leship Iowa, due to arrive here from Magdalena bay to- morrow, will be immediately prepared for the trip to Manila.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
NEW LIBERAL LEADER.

London, Feb. 6.-At a meeting of the liberal members of parliament at the Reform club, Right Hon. Sir Henry Camp formerly chief secretary for Ireland and later secre- tary of state for war, was elected to succeed Sir Vernon Harcourt as leader of the liberal party.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
WILL DO AS THEY HAVE DONE.

Paris, Feb. G.-The parliamentary committee today rejected the govern ments bill providing that all cases of trial revision be brought before the whole court of cessation, instead of before the criminal section of the court.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
VON CAPRIVI DEAD.

Frankfcrt, Feb G.-Count Von Ca privi, former chancellor of the Ger man empire, died th;s morning at Sky ren, near Crossen.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07

other and the army protects the rear. He added that he n&d sent word to / : inaid0 saying that if the insur- 1</O, cred Manila he would reduce
 ebT and stone
Arizona republican., 1899-02-07
A DEAD JUDGE.

Denver, Feb. 6.-Judge Victor A. Elliott is dead at the age of 60. He was attacked with cerebral heraor- rhage while conversing with his son, and died almost instantly.