davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

yard an abundant supply at all times OF
seamon, skilled labor, auxiliary machine
shops and material OF all sorts. Its rail-
road connections are most important, and
besides being the habitual rendezvous OF
many warships, New York has ct hand al
ways great number OF merchant vessels
which can be fitted up on the spot as naval
auxiliaries. Tho Brooklyn yard, too, Is adj
mirably situated rs base Of supplies and
repair for fleets operating in the bay or
tho Sound, while the defenccs OF New York
can be made imprcgnable. The harbor i'm
provcments recently ordered by Congress,
notably that along the Brooklyn front,
will add to tho yards facilities OF approach
for our naval vessels.
1t Is plain, therefore, that the Importance
OF New York as naval station must in
crease, and that another dry dock would be
of great value to 1t. In England five or six
docks may be found in n single dock yard
Of great Importance, and at Brooklyn there
is only ono dock, and that OF timber, capa-
bic of taking in our first-class battle
ships. 1t Is easy to imagine circum-
stances in which to dock a squad
ron OF such ships ono after the other
might cause n disastrous delay. Since,
also, masonry dock requires longer
time for construction than one Of timber,
it Is well that such dock II decided upon
for Brooklyn, should be begun promptly.
The old stone dock now there, far too small
for our modern ships OF the line, occupied
about ten years in building. OF course no
such slowness need be apprehended now,
but Congress- would do well to authorize
the new structure at its next session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
MONEY IN THE GOAT.
So Says the Department of Agriculture, and
1t Has Studied the Matter.
From he Hartford Couran'.


There may be great future for tho goat in
this country yet-and outside the pages Of the
comic papers. too. The Department of Agri-
says there is big money in him. He can feed
himself in summer ON uplands worthless at
the start-On for any other use. and in few
years he will have cleared tho ground Of all
dock. ironwccd. &c. leaving it ready for the
timothy and clover. In winter he Will thrive
on cornstalks. He is much harder animal
than the sheep, the Department of Agriculture
says. is much less trouble and much less eX-
penSc.
All the farmers who have gone into goat
raising are contented and even enthusiastic
over the results. Dry EoatskIn Is In brisk de-
mand in the New York market a. 40 cents a
pound The, AnEprn goats are good milk
Grs, their fleece bring good price. their
goat writes Il South Carolina man TO the de-
Iar;mcnt i" that Will civ" four quarts per lay
oil as good milk a. any Cow on my plantation
and the feed pl one II my COWS VIII kccptwclve
goats" Like reports come from Texas. Mis-
souri, Kentucky and other states ITO per
son who has never seen the results OF tho
write an Iowa goat raiser a, ride
tire" years ago. the ground was dcnsely
covered with ,und"rEr%wth 81 hazel, crab
tree. oaS. blackberry and other brush. it is now
growing the iinost blue grass | have over 900
acres which huN been reclaimed and the
yaIu" Of the land has boon enhanced at Least
SO an acre one u the departments CORE
spundcnts -ma"ks his lips over lAnEprul goat
flesh, pronoIncIng II finer than mountain NUT
ton.
all sorts in the United states, according 10 the
DEPARTMENTS census. most II them in TrXas
lsWt there a field So to speak for the goat- on
our Yankee hill farm, III" rundown. abau-
there store OF food for them there. It's worth
considering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
MtR>HN.s BURFAu.
Dispossess Proceedings in All District Courts.

As these men have to deal principally with
the ignorant poor they seldom arc detected
when they break the law. On the cast side and
and when they cvict families from the tene-
mcnts the poor people suppose that it is all ac-
was evicted on the upper east side. Sho went
around the corner and spoke to n policeman
She asked him i he would loan her 50 so that
back to her home where her goods were being
piled on the street and found there ono Of the
false mar-hals
Put those things back in that house and get
out Of here said the officer. The man did as
he was told. Bat more often there is no friend
ly policeman about and the tenant is evicted
July (. JUSTICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Ignatius Donncllv at His Old Tricks.

From the PhiIddelphil Generator
think my new and yet unpublished book con-
taus remarkable array of facts going to show that
there is cipher in the Shakespeare sonnets ana III
Ben Jousun's plays as well as in the Plays that 20
BY the name of Shakespeare. Tho first part of the
book shows, | think. very conclusvcly. that the
application Of Bacons bliterdl cipher given Ia the
De Arguments, when applied to the curious Liltcral
Inscription on the grayestone over Shakespeare q
rena Nsi
"Good Friend for Jesus SAKE forbears
To dIIiG The Dust EnClo Assd HE, Re.
III, g. be- THE Man spares fHEs stones
And curst be lie Vt moves Iny Bones
produces this cipher sentence:
Francis Bacon wrote the Greene, MArlowe aud
shakespeArr plays
believe that when published my book Will so far
" settle the whole DGcyuian controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

We respectfully ask the Hon. CHAUNcEY
DEPEw for the authority upon which he made
In his interview with the newspaper reporters
on Saturday. this assertion In regard to Gen.
eral the Marquis de GALLIFFEr:
His conduct after he defeated the Commune in
1871 is the ono incident indelibly impressed with
all the horrors of tho time upon my memory. He
corraled large section OF the population OF Paris.
As these men and women were driven before him he
seized the ends of the fingers Of each and bent back
the hand. II the palm black they were shot the
men as participants in the fighting. the women as
guilty of incendiarism with petroleum. To the ap.
peals of the old he answered.. You have lived long
enough and of the young. tits mercy to save you
from the dangers of living"
Mr.. DEPEw. before this. has told stories about
men in high position. and afterward had to
avow that he had no evidence to sustain them,
and this one is on its face incredible. 1t is not
likely that the commander Of an army person.
ally inspected tho hands Of each enc OF thou
sands Of prisoners, nor that he used to them
the brutal language mentioned. There 10, In
deed. tradition that when prisoners who were
taken during the Commune riots pretended
that they were merely spectators they were
forced to show their hands. and II these were
blackened with powder were summary shot,
but We do not remember any account which
charges Gen. GALLIFFET with experimenting
the business in person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Sir Thomas Lipton's Coat of Arms.

From n, London Ddiiy Chronicle.
Sir Thomas Upton, the founder OF his own for.
tune has preferred to be the also Of his own
heraldc devices. For his crest he has chosen two
horny hands Of at or, bearing the flower of the
tea plant, tho other that of the coffee plant. The
shield has IN chief the shamrock. in memory of his
native Ireland, and the thistle. IN token of his be-
ginnngs of business in scotland, while the horn of
plenty hls the base. further touch Of autobipg.
raphy is supplied by the motto. Labor csnQucrs
all things"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
The Hague by Way Of Pittsburg.

Tho Pttsburo Dispatch announces i'm
prcssively that the Peace Conference Is not
by any means failure, and proceeds to
distribute praise and censure In this ex-
traordinary paragraph:
Ambassador WHITE carried an i'm portant point At
the Peace Conference i'll securing the exemption
from seizure Of private property at sea- This Is not
much In the limo of the Cars original proposition
for disarmament. but 1t is in the direction OF mti.
eating the desructiveness OF warfare. In this par.
cular taccords with all that has been comp
by the Conference in the way OF definite action the
German refusal to limit its increase OF military eff.
tectives having put an end to the direct purpose
the gathering"
So Mr.. WHITE has carried that point, and
property at sea Is to be neutral hereafter
by the consent of the nations So Ger
many Is the wretch which has thwarted the
unanimous intention of the other powers
to disarm to please the Car and bring
about universal peace2
After reading the Patsburg Dispatch's
statements OF fact, as above, we are not
surprised to find that accurate and intelli-
gent journal calling earnestly for q new
Conference in which Russia England,
France. the United States and "some Of
tho smaller powers" shall participate. Ger
many being excluded.
Our enlightened contemporary explains
with great force and clearness that IL
Russia, England, France, the United States
and the smaller powers should get together
and agree to disarm, in the absence of Ger
many sooner or later Germany would "be
compelled to follow for sef-preservation."
The new Conference should be held at
Pittsburg where this astonishing donkey
could supervise the proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
Camille In Chinese.

From he london DaHy ChrotliCls.
Frcnchman has just succeeded in tsanslating
La Dame aux CamGas" into the Mandarin dia.
ect under the till of TIL Lady with the Tea Flow.
study OF Partisan Manners" So great has
been its that leading native paper in
Shanghai has offered good round sum for tho
rial rio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

From ne LohioH Idiiv Nst1t.
remarkable IkeHess between Sir Robert Peel as
represented in his statue in the city and Mr.. j. H.
Choate the United States Ambassador to this c pun-
try, has been observed by M. Norman Sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10
One Way of Putting 1t.


From The ClSp,iIud Pam Dsdler
II 10 almost impossible to secure admission to
Keutucky's best political society unless you have
killed your man. Candidate Goobel has one alp to
his credit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

Uour friend, vh fauoru WITH mdnu'crf pts for pub
kedifon toih 10 have rejected articles returned hev
must in all eaiei send stamps for that purpOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-10

PARIs-Kiosque No. IL. near Grand Hotel. and
Kiosquo No. 10. Boulevard des Capucines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
Georgia Elders Meet at Their Head
quarters and in 18th Ward,
MANY WARM GREETINGS.
Apostles Uudgcr Cisw.on aud nath-
las ". Cowiey aud other. speak
Pine uusicaI Program.

There was an animated scene at the
headquarters Of tho Georgia Elders re-
union on Main street. yesterday after
noon. Nearly a score Of young mis-
slonnfiea who had inbored In that State
met after separation OF from elk
months to a year and half. and right
warm was the reception each gave the
other. a short meeting wna held. and
an expression from all the Elders was
heard. relative to the merging u the
several conference societies into one ass
ISOLATION embracing the entire South
orn States mission. All seemed DESTROYS
N doing the latter Al 3 o'clock tho
Georgia Elders gathered In the Six
teonth ward meeting house, which was
fairly well allied. and an interesting
meeting was held. Happy addresses
from Presidents Rich. klmball and
Mntheaon were listened to, ana tho In
tcrent 81 the audience was kept Intense,
by the graphic description - the cruel
mnrtyriom " Elder Joseph standing.
twenty years nEo In the State of
Georgin, by Apostle Rudger ClaWFon,
who was present al the time the bloody
crime was committed while the cir
cumatnnccs of this trngedy are general
~ known especially among the Latter
day Saints, 10 was % peculiar interest
to listen TO its recital BY an eye witness,
and one whose deliverancc nj that time
from the same fate NJ hts haplorH COM
Ianl1n HccfnH marvellous.
Apostle C0wley spoke briefly q his
mission In Georgia. and elsewhere. and
related many Incidents, tending %
demonstrate the presence - Inspiration
IN the Affairs ~ o. missionary life
Miss Bessie EdmondH delighted the
audience with her excellent singing, ana
dered hy Mis- Louie y. Felt. ami q
| quartet by Misses Matte Read. Annio
| owen. Alice calder and Mrs. james
| walsh Davis.
The conference decided 10 retain IT.
present Organization. with Albert g.,
| Mathcaon as president, ana VIII q,
/ Fisher secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
PRIVATE JOHNSON RESTORED
Court Martial Sentence Of the Young
Guardsman Vacated.

Private Ellis johnson. the giardaman
who was arrested at the last cncnmp-
mont of the National Guard u Utah
and tried by court martial Tor being
asleep while on guard. by the terms of
a general order Issued by Adiutant
General Burton from general headquur-
tcra has been restored 10 hls company.
The verdict Of tho court-martlai was
that johnson be- dlshonorubly dis.
charged from the service. Tho order
sets forth that clcmcncy manifested by
those In authority iu not tn be- con.
Atrund ln any sense na u conformation "
Iohnson'a onensc, on the contrary u 4
declared n b. one % the rravcr of.
fcuHcs known TO military discipline. and
that the justice % the cuurt-murtinl ~
upheld The order goes on ana states
that u ~ hoped that the mitigation "
tho sentence will have the erect ~ linz
pressing the mumhrr1 nf the guard with
the necessity Of strict adherence 90
duty and appeal 10 their honor Instead
Of their fear.
Charges have boon preferred against
Sergeant Samuel Hlundrll, company 10,
hy Captain otto W. HnaHlnu. ulundcil
" charged with being absent from the
armory without tho consent Of his cap
tain and with resisting arrest ami strik-
Ing Sergeant iSnudsgn over the head
with "a KUN. Blundglrs case Will BE- up
before court-mnrtial shortly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

aud Austriila Have a Pleasant Reunion.
The annual reunion N the New Yea
land and Australian missions was held
laHt evening In tho Fourteenth ward
assembly hall The room was we'll
hllod with returned Elders and their
friends and the cordial handshakca and
hearty greetings Indicated tho pleasure
experienced w meeting old friends.
From northern Idaho TO southern
Arizona representatives of Elders In
the above mission and returned from
all parts OF Utah and adjacent States
were present
The evenings entertainment COM
monccd with hymn rendered In the
Maori language by the Elders.
President II. A. Hammond OF san
Juan Sthke-a veteran missionary TO
the Hawaiian IslandH. offered the OPEN
Ing prayer
The following musical program was
presented:
soprano solo. Ailss Annie owen.
Young Ladies' qunrtct-from Twcn-
Rcoltatlon-M Alice calder.
slnruno solo-MlTs Bessie Edmouds.
Maori trio-Eldcru Kelson, B'ndry
and Hoarlanl.
During the evening Elder VIM. card
nor. oN-ntoHldent " AuHtralauinn mis-
sion. Euye "reminiscences % missionary
experience lu tho South Seas 10 HE
original aud humorous style. The In
cidenta referred TO were thoroughly cn-
loyed by HE old co-lahorvus.
Elder n. Goddard. as president Of
Zlon'a Maori association. extended "A
cordial welcome 60 all present lnd os-
pccinlly referred 20 the work % the
association IN disseminating literature,
%
works In Maori language. He ~
fcrrcd 10 several letter., recently re-
colyed from Elder Ezra 7, stevenson
urring an returned Elders 90 QHslst In
oatabiishlng suitable headquarters In
the city 81 Auoklr nd. President Jo-
seph y. Smith was present and COM
graduated the Eltcw upon the sue
Gees OF the Reunion.
He referred to his experiences, when
a youth, on the Sandwich Islands, and
many OF the difficulties encountered en-
| route. lie spoke of the Maori people
a. being closely connected with the
Hawailanr. ne indicated by tho similar
ity In language and customs,
The polyncelnu-, nH "a people, are or
the blood of Israel and great blcanlngs
are IN store for them,
President Smith regarded the Hawaii
| an Islands AZ the prutucst upot1 on
! earth. having spent about nTvtn years
| ON the Islands. lie had Travelled
through Switzerland, Italy, scandina.
| via and other countries u Europe ana
! considered that the scenery and climate
| OF Hawaii WAS unvNcclled,
During the evening a bevy ~ young
indlco passed around dcllci0us fruits
and "a considerable time was spent hy
the Elders aud their friends relnuns
past experience and 10 was generally
conceded that this was the most suc'
cossfui reunion yet held, The gather
INK was dismissed with prayer by FL
der William Bromley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
LOCAL BUILDERS PROTEST.
Appear before the Board Of Regents
and Renew Inject Again Monday.

At the meeting Of the board Of re-
gents or tho University Of Utah late
yesterday afternoon. the committee
from the Utah Federation of Labor
consisting OF Thomas Morris. q. T..
Graham. !. u. nrlttian and a. Brown.
entered their protest against the award
TO W. II. Rooney Of Chicago, Of the con-
tract 10 construct the new University
buildings. The committee, while not
appearing Tor the Salt Lake contractors,
protested against the contracts for an
three buildings hulig let To one hrm,
when according 10 ndvcrtlsU mcnt bids
were asked for the buildings separately.
They offered 90 produce several Salt
Lake contractors who had submitted
them understood that the bidding was
on the buildinrs separately. ~ was
stated In the "Nnwf' some time ago,
they also argued that boy segrcgatlng
the contracts the state would save
iGs5 The committee also stated that
they were prepagci 90 prove by Archl-
tccth Ware. Hale and Ncuhuuaon that
the buildings could be- erected acpar-
atoly without loss 10 the State.
President sharp 81 the board u re-
gents. stated that whom the board adj
verified for bids separately, they ala
no a. enable Thorn 60 contract Tor three
or more buildings ua The flzc 81 the bids
indicated. 30 as 20 keep within the APP
preparation. the board never intended
TO scFrcgnte the contracts
on motion of Mr. Van Colt the mat
ter won't over until the regular meeting
Monday morning. Besides McaHrf
Sharp nnd Van Colt. thore were pres.
ent Mrr. McNickrr. Mrs. Little and
Mcasru. Klngabury, Ritter and Pierce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

- - - - - y - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Douglas A. Swan has announced HIS
Intention OF becoming a candidate Tor
city auditor on the Democratic ticket
The gentleman IL now holding tho Office
by appointment
II now seems as certain as anything
In politics can be that Ezra Thompson
and Arthur Barnes viii be pltted
against each other In the race for
Mayor.
Lieut.. II. c. Naylor viii have no COM
potltor IN tho race for the rccordorahip
nomination In the Republican couvon-
ton,
"nnly" Lynch Il was stated today,
would be In the mnyoralty contest until
the last
Councilman Robertson seems TO be
pretty fnfe for denomination In tho
Firth.
Republican headquarters viii be for
miuy opened In the Syndicate block on
Monday,
Chairman Eichnor Of the Republican
city committee positively declines 60 be-
come a candidate Tor the city attorney
ship,
The night between the Rich and the
Fornatrum factions Ia the Third pre-
clnct 10 becoming as bitter aH nlona
All OF the candidates Tor the Council
In the Fourth precinct favor the immc-
dints erection of a tire station Ia that
section. The man who does not VIII
stay at home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

The report Of Bank Examiner r. u.
Anderson recently made 10 the srcrr-
tnry OF state, makes STRONG showing
FOR the Home Company. The following
% an extract
salt Lake city. August, 10. 1888.
Hon. James r. Hammond, Secretary u
state;
Dear slr;-I made thorough cxami-
nation uf the condition OF the Homo
Fire Insurance Company az shown By
ita books on June 3d. 1889. The com
pnny IL carefully and conscrvntiNcly
managed Ito nHin arr widely dis
trlbuted. II limits H. writings 20 tho
better class ~ lines, and II has rein
curnnco contracts with the Hartford
Fire incurance Co. and the North
British and Mercantile Insurance Co,
two OF the strongest Insurance concerns
In the world.
IT. risks In city blocks are limited.
n pays no large salaries. and II In care
ful IN charging against itself a larger
amount an unearned premium
reinsurance reserved than II N called
upon 20 do. In nearly every instance,
the book values Of the company (cNcept
the Salt Lake real oHtatc) are below
the market values, and igurink on the
latter nH "a basis Of values this COM
pany would have "a substantial surplus
over and above its liabilities OF more
II. II. ANDERSON.
Examiner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
SALT LAKES NEW HOTEL.

Located In the exact geographical cen.
tor uf the main business portion ut salt
Lake city. Corner 81 Main and Second
South streets ~ rooms. ~ bath suites
100 large. light sample rooms,
The eye Of the luxury loving COM
mercial man or the swell tourist, al
ways rolling a fnyorlng glance towards
"a very centrally located and elegant
nrat class hotel. rests with complnccut
Hntisfaction upon this pnlntlal hosiery.
The Kenyon with an its luxurious
appointments g. nH much ahead N the
ordinary so-Caliod modern hotels na the
Pullman sleeper "a ahead of the coaches
uf louE usu.
The new hotel has been leased 10 Mt.
Don Porter The unvInhle reputation
and unqualified success attained FOR the
Kenyon ~ the result OF that favorable
impression always made with each
guest. The excellent table and home
like air that pcrvadca IL Invariably
praised by ali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Elders from That section asP 1iVe Zach
Other ureating-Mot In Thirteenth ward

The Elders who have lahored Ia the
Southwestern States mission hcld thtlr
annual reunion last evening IN he
Thirteenth ward assembly hall 4 lalbe
aud attentive audience greeted the mus
slonarlcs. The hall was peauuiuIy
decorated FOR the occasion, ana tho
meeting was a success In every parUeu-
lar, a..
mission delivered an address OF Wei
come To the people. and touched upon
the excellent work ~ the noble hana OF
Young men who had gone FORM hllel
with the spirit ~ their calling TO preach
tho truth TO the people.
After the remarks of President JACK
W. u, Coolbear sank The uifl Leit
Behind No"
Apostle George ToaHdale was the next
fpcaker Ills advise 10 the Elders ana
Saints was tn devote their lives TO the
work Of God and never slack IN their
zeal
Horace Ensign, who has charmed 10
many salt Lake audiences with his
singing, rendered Jerusalem ana
Loves Sorrow"
Elder J. w. McMurrin stated that II
was "a source OF continual Joy to him to
know that he had nlled several mis-
sions. and felt grateful Tor having such
privileges. lie spoke OF the hardahipa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

NAYLOKS WARRINGTON. fiE,r.CLA0
horleshoeinz 10 all IT, branches shop il
Past First south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

SECOND HAND FURNITURE AT 81
STATE street. Goods sold on easy payment