davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
DEWEY is ron MKINLEY.
Wants to See Him Get a Second Term as
President.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Admiral Dewey
has repeated his former assertions that
he IL not a candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination. says Washington
correspondent OF the Herald.
President Mckinley IS a good friend
Of mine. and ! hope to See him secure
a second term. the admiral said.
Il hope my friends win not continue
TO talk Of my being candidate The
American people have too much sense
to do anything Of that kind. I, seems
to me that the so-called battle Scared
heroes as rule have made poor Presl-
dents.
president Mckinley Is a good friend
~ mine and ! SHAH never forget those
noble. cheering messages that he sent
me of Manila. have preserved them
an. and shall keep them as long as !
live"
The admiral expresses much satisfac-
ton with the news from the Philip
pines He considers the Instruction
practically az an end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Mr.. PIKE nAS REyOLyERS.

The statement IN Sundays Herol,
that the police department has in 10
collection Of curos the pistols viii
which Jno, H. Bcnbroo kshot and klles
Burton g.. Morris and Frd ]. Mills
John T.. O'MeNeney IS untrue. TIL
two reyolyors are In the posse ssion o.
Court Stenogrlpher John W Pike II
whose custody they We're placed By III
committing magistrates al the time
the preliminary hearings. and when
they VIII remain until the cases ar
called for trial next January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
INVITED LADIES TO DINE.
Albert ROsenthal, a Travelling Man,
Arrested as the Alleged Washer

An individual who boasts Of the
euphonius cognomen OF A. Rosenthal
but who, since coming to salt Lake has
acquired the title Of Albert the
Masher," with variations, was gathered
in by the affectionate limbs Of the law
yesterday afternoon and released on
bail, For several days 1t has
been known to the public that large,
curly headed man. dashily dressed.
had been trying 10 pick up an acQuaint-
ance with ladies on the streets, by IN
Wiling them to partake Of refreshments
with him.
Yesterday when the aforesaid per-
sonage was observed by Detective
sheets. officer Palmer was notified.
The latter arrested the man and es-
corted him to police headquarters.
Rosenthal was greatly agltated and
mentioned something about a damage
suit for defamation of character, lie
telephoned for a number Of friends and
a messenger boy Among the first 10
answer 10 his call was II. Slegel OF
the Siegel clothing establishment, who
endeayored 20 convince the officers that
Rosenthal was all right. Desk Ser
gcant Pratt was not convinced how
ever. and demanded a bond Of $50 Az
ter delay Of considerable length the
necessary $50 was produced and Rosen-
thai departed. He secured the ser
vice Of Attorney d. n. straup to de-
fcnd him.
when the name Of Albert Rosenthal
was called this afternoon by Prosecutor
Delhi there was no Response ana the
court ordered that the so left By the
defendant be forfeited About one
minute later Attorney D. y. Straup
put in an appearance and asked that
the order be set aside. which was ac-
cordingly done. Rosenthal VIII have TO
answer TO two charges. one Of using
obscene and vulgar language, and the
other is assault and battery on the per-
son OF Mary Cornell. lie viii have q
hearing tomorrow at =. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
lnlRIY=FIVE DAYS OF LIBERTY
"'al Ex'Banker Bacon Has (iOt-UnleSs President
'NAIney Pardons Him Before That, He Must
Go TO Prison.

rfr '9h H. Bacon has hirty-fve days more OF liberty
a nh, more IN which 10 prevail president Mckinney 70
u W. violating the Federal fasfyng returns to the
hd STA, currency II he fails he deliver himself to the
t sr marshal to begin serving his years sentence IN
% OF the mandate OF the circuit court OF appeals
napy E '' Lake today The document Is com
2 pn pens only pages length II addressed 10
= Promptly filed " ~ ~ " ~
Exon ar ~ sneIs Of the petition asking for the pardon OF MT
T justice Bartoh and Justice Miner OF the State Supreme
Pa Petition which contains the signatures a Of prom
q, NJ s been forwarded President Mckinley Many OF the
tl bacon are confident he VIII not have prison while
Esrls,, '"s view that escape impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Another swlndle.

New York. Nov 2S-The Herald says.
Whites Bureau. some times known as
Charles II. Whites Bureau" get
rich quick" concern. located In the Cot
ton Exchange building, vanished with
lis managers on Sunday and II Is esti-
mated that credulous depositors are out
OF rocket more than 100000
Whites bureau was. IN many re-
spects. similar 20 the Franklin syndi.
cate. operated by VIM +. Miller. Like
the Franklin syndicate II offered tire
mendous dividends 10 depositors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
CHICAGO VISITOR.

Hon L. c. Huck, former treasurer "
Cook county, H., reached town this
afternoon and Immediately repaired TO
his Salt Lake home-the Knutsford
hotel. Mr. Huck is out here on his
regular monthly inspection trip 70 the
Annie Laurie mine al Gold mountain.
Mr Huck Is general manager In this
deal for the Kimberly syndicate, OF
which he forms part and which pur-
chased the Gold Mountain property.
Mr. Huck will leave for the mine
Thursday or Friday morning and will
be accompanied on the trip by Mr.. VII
lard +. Snyder, who was associated
with Senator Cannon and others In
turning the Gold mountain deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
TO TALK on UTAH.

Or J 3. Darlington OF Brigham City
passed through salt Lake last evening
on bis way 70 the East, whittier h. is
going. he SAYS. 90 lecture upon condl.
lions IN Titan. he win 90 as FAR as
New York. and ON his return VIII 60 10
San Francisco.
II win De remembered that Or. Car
rington received some very unsavory
experience Few years ago. lie was
convicted Of performing criminal
operation upon q woman. from the cf-
fects Of which she died IN this city. For
this be was sentenced o. one year In
the State prison, but was 9aydoned on
account o. i,l health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
TAX SALE PLANT,

The board OF county commissioners
received communication from L. e.
Hamilton this morning in which he
stated that In 1890 he paid taxes on
certain land which was subsequently
sold Tor taxes Of that year 10 W. =.
o. Meara. Hamilton then had % pay
the sum u SO 90 O'Meara 90 get his
land released from erroneous sale. He
asked the board 20 reimburse him for
the SO. On motion Of Commissioner
Woolley the communication was re-
fered to the county attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S-One hundred
bolters-up and helpers at Cramps
shpyards Joined the strikers today The
bolters-up presented a demand to the
officials Of the company FOR a nine hour
day at $3.50 a day. Their wages have
heretofore been 1888 a day The help
ers asked Sl2j for days work OF nine
hours. They have been receiving 20
cents. The demand was refused and
the strike resulted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Fort Scott. Kas, Nov. 2S-In order
10 make his term of Imprisonment more
endurahle Judge Williams, Of the fed
eral court today changed the three
months contempt sentence passed up
on John p. Reese. member OF the ma
tional executive board Of the United
Mine Workers OF America last night
by ordering him confined In the Shaw
nee county Jail at Topeka, instead OF
in the federal prison here. This viii
make II possible for Reese 10 have a
corridor to himself, which would not
have been possible at the federal
prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
hey had a branch house in Paris
Murderous Work OF Robber..

Hartshorne. l. t. Nov. 2S.-At Will
burton, sixteen miles from here last
night two masked robbers knocked
Postmaster NJ. 4. Cox senseless, robbed
the postoflce Of 5000 and while escap-
ing shot and instantly killed United
States Deputy Marshal Henry Preken-
baugh Boodhounds have been sent
for to trail the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The national
executive committee Of the Street Rail-
way Employees association, submitted
findings today sustaining the conten-
ton Of the local union and orders that
none but the members OF the Detroit
division has the right TO operate cars
within the city limits. Detroit crews
will consequently be placed on Mount
Clemens and Detroit cars as they reach
this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
GOING EAST.

Hugh J. Cannon OF the firm OF Geo.
@. Cannon & Sons CO., leaves for the
east this evening, his destlngtion being
New York whore Mr. Cannon will look
after some business affairs foE the
aforementioned firm as well as "a con-
suit with friends as TO other interests
there with which he has Identified HIM
self together with other members Of the
family
Judge J. W. n. Whitecotton. resident
counsel az Provo fol the oregon Short
Line, leaves for Washington tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
JURY COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

Thomas V. Williams and Arthur II
Parsons have been appointed. By Ia,
judges Of the TIird district court, jur,
commissioners for the ensuing year. 4
viii be- the duty OF these gentlemen tt
prepare from the tax list OF salt LAX,
count! a list Of $50 names 0f pcrsoui
qualified Tor jury service next year
The work u-~~t be- completed befou
December 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
AMI R. JACKMANS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of the late Ami r. Jack
man viii be held tomorrow. az 2 oclocl
In the Thirteenth ward meeting house
The remains may be viewed az thu
family residence. 262 east, secont
South. from 1889 10 p. m.
The family very much regret the fact
that IN the special invitation extended
90 pioneers Of lSi7 and the veteran ar
tillerymen, the Blackhawk war votcr
ans We're not mentioned As Dir. Jack
man was engaged IN the B'ackhawl
campaign, % is especially desired thai
as many ~ his old comrades attend "a
can possibly 90 so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
More French ouarreling.

Paris. Nov. 2s.--ln the senate sitting
"a n HIGH court today NJ. Peretu, a
member OF che Autl-Semiuc league. tes,
tilted that NJ. Guerin on the evening OF
the demonstration at Bueilly strongly
expressed regret at the failure OF me
attempt 10 induce the troops 10 maIch
on the Elysee palace. NJ. Guerin there
upon asserted that NJ. Perett had ne.
ceIyed 5000 francs to testify against
him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Hauled Trunks with Dead Bodies.

st. Louis, Nov. 2S.--Octava Older, the
expressman. made a fun confession to
the circuit attorney today in which he
admitted having hauled trunks from
Midwife Bamberger's house for several
years. he hauled the trunks containing
the body Of Ida Zimmerman, which he
said he saw placed In It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
WORTHY or CoMMENDATION.
Railway Company Advances Employees
Wages without Being Asked.

Philadelphia, Nov gS.-supt. W. b.
Bestler OF the main line division Of the
Reading railway, whose Office is at
Reading. Pa. today announced that a
readjustment Of the wages In his diyi-
sion viii be made. to take effect Dec,
l. II Is unofiicially announced that the
readjustment will carry with 1t gem
eral advance in wages for all the men
connected with the main line service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Venezuela Bank Pals,

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov 2S,-(Via
Haltien Cable). Aaron, WALTZ and
company, bankers, have suspended
payment.
Aaron, WALTZ and company Of Cara
cas- We're classed as a very reliable firm
OF importers and bankers. They have
been established about twenty years
and dealt in wholesale and retail dry
goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Guilty OF Losc Majestic.

Washington. Nov. 2s-N. f. Dawson,
n clerk IN the office OF Gen. Miles, has
been dropped from the rolls on account
OF letters he has written TO officials OF
the government rejecting upon the
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Utah Nan Gets Patent for One, and
ldahoan Increase Of the Other.
LsPECIAL To No "NEWs. y

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 2S.-A pat
ent was granted today TO Vim. j..
Freed Of Eureka, Utah, for a wheel
barrow.
An increase Of pensions from s. 90 81
has been allowed Gilbert Smith "
Meadow. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
say Gnodbrc 10 Croker.

New York. Nov, 2S.-Richard Croker
sailed for Europe today on Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. A number Of per-
sonal and political friends went to the
steamers deck in Hoboken to bid the
Tammany leader farewell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Medal for Col. Bell.

Washington, Nov. 2s.--The President
has directed that a congressional medal
OF honor be presented to Col Franklin
Bell, Thlrty-Sixth United States voluu-
teer infantry, for most distinguished
gallan,ry In action Sept. 9, 1899, near
Porac, Luzon, Philippine islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

OIL company. state, In apprising the
dealers OF the advance IN the price NJ
oil, that II was made necessary because
Of an advance IN the East. No cause
Is given, however, for the rise In the
East. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
Buboulc Plague at Cadir.

Washington. Nov. 2s-The marine
hospital bureau was today Informed by
rs surgeon at Cadiz that a suspected
case OF bubonic plague Is Ia the hospital
there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28

IS even argued here that the fact that
the vessel lived through the typhoon
is enough to contradict the story o.
her unseaworthness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
VESSELS LOST AT SEA,
Crews were Rescued, Except Two Men
Killed.

Greenock, Nov. 2S.-The Donaldson
line steamer Hestia from Baltimore.
Nov. If, for Glasgow. has arrived at
Gicenock with the crew OF the Amer-
can schooner II. aud j. Biendeman
from Hillsboro, n. b., Nov o. FOR New
York The shlpwtecked Geamen had
been rescued on Nov. IS In latitude 40,
longitude g., much exhausted. having
been Tor thlrty-slX hours In an open
boat. They had abandoned the schoon-
or In latitude A. longitude 6, 10 a sink
ina condition.
The II. & j. Blenderman, an old
coaster. Is owned by Peter y Reed o.
Philadelphia. She registered 413 tons
and was built at Port jefferson. l.. l.
Boston. Nov. 2S.-Capt. Whalen Of the
schooner Harry J.. Belden. which ar
rived here today. reported the loss "
the Boston fishing schooner Sylvester
Whalen. as the result OF a collision
with the Portland schooner Major
Pickands and the death of Patrick
Powers and Michael Couigan. two Of
the Whalen's crew, IN the accident.
The collision occurred early Sunday
morning.
hht lllN tue Ndg INC ip'lhfAA q captain
sighted the Whalen. which was In
sinking condition and on fire and the
Plckands with her hag flying union
down. He put alongside the Plckands
and learned OF the collision Captain
William Hogan and 10 men Of the
crew Of the Whalen We're on board the
Pickauds. The two named above were
caught In the wreckage and instantly
killed. The bodies were buried at sea.
The other members OF the crew es-
capped by climbing on board the Pick,
ands. The Belden stood by her unth
yesterday when the Plckands leak
was under control and the Belden
started for this port,
Capt Laithwate Of the Plckands
expects TO fall In with a tug and get
towed the remainder Of the distance.
The Major Pickands Is q f0ur-masied
vessel. and Is owned by Jacob S Wins
low & CO. Of Portland. Capt. Whaleh
says that the last he saw Of the Syl-
vester Whalen. she was sinking with
her stern envelope1 in flames.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-28
KAISER SAYS GOODBYE.
Emperor and Empress Of Germany Depart
from British Soil

London. Nov. 2s-The emperor and
empress Of Germany left Sandrlngham
this morning and took a train at Wolf
erton for Port Victoria at 10 o'clock the
duke Of Cambridge and other members
Of the royal family preceding their ma
jestles 10 the railroad station, the an
prOaches TO which We lined by crowds
Of people assembled from the sur
rounding country. A strong force Of
constabulary guarded the route The
emperor and empress affectionately bid
farewells 10 the prince and princess of
Wales In the waiting room Of the sta
tiou.
The prince OF Wales conducted the
empress. who wore a layander costume
and violet bonnet. 20 the royal salon
carriage. and the duke Of York accom-
panied the emperor, who wore plain
clothes. a dark OyercOat and a derby
hat. Tie empress smllingly acknOwl-
eyed the bows Of the few privileged per-
sons who were admitted TO the plat
form
After their majestles had entered the
train the prince and princess Of Wales
stood at the door Of the carriage, re-
peatlng their fGgewel's They embraced
the emperor and empress and the train
moved of amid the acclamatlons of the
officials and villagers. The duke Of
York accompanied their majestIes 20
Port Victoria where they boarded the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
Port Victoria, Nov. 2S-The emperor
and empress Of Germany arrived here
al 1885. The duke Of York escorted the
empress on board the Hohouz0ilern fol-
: lowed by the emperor and his suite The
crew OF the imperial yacht manned ship
and saluted the royal standard as il
was hosted al the mast There We're
no military or naval guards Of honor,
al the emperor's request But the ships
IN the harbOr We're dressed with flags.
Their majesties and the duke OF York
lunChed on board the HohenZ0lern. The
German princess arrived here later The
Hoht nE0llern sails In the morning for
Flu hing. where the imperial party Will
be Welcomed by Queen WilhelmIna and
her mother. the Dutch foreign minister.
the members Of the German legation
and the naval authorities. His majesty
will inspect two Dutch warships at
Flushing
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

. You can get "Blsck Cat" hose at Hib-
ben'A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
AFRAID TO BE AFRAID.
A Situation In Which 1t Was Dan.
gerous to show the Slight
est Fear.

There are situations in which q timid
man cannot, out of consideration for
his own safety, show the slightest fear.
A writer describes such situation on
board q ship which was transporting
great number of coolies across the
ocean, many of them desperate and
brutal men.
One day at luncheon in the saloon the
passenger heard horrible yells and
shouts of "Ta! tai" "a fight! tightly
"Hullo!" the captain said. Another
jolly row below! Better stay where you
are. You'll find loaded revolver in my
room if anyone attempts to molest
YOU"
Lighting his pipe and calling his dog,
a fierce-looking English bull, the cap
tain went on deck to see what was the
matter. The coolies were fighting saw
agely; broken bowls and pieces Of fire.
wood were flying about, and several of
the men had ugly-looking knives drawn.
Into the midst Of them walked the cap
tain, knocking first one and then an
other aside.
One fearful-looking coolie aimed
blow at him with a broken basin, but
before the blow could descend the dog
brought the man down on his back and
held him there. The two principal Of
tenders were caught, their heads
banged together until the fight was out
of them and an explanation asked. Ev-
erybody wanted to talk at once, but the
captain held up his hand till there was
silence, and then called one man after
another and heard each through an in
terpreter.
The row turned out to have been
caused by man trying to light his
pipe at an opium smokers lamp. The
most trivial thing often caused the
worst fight. After all was over the pas
senger said to the captain: "Are you
not afraid of these people?"
"Yes," said the captain, Ito tell the
truth, am. But to show the least fear
among such a crowd as that, or to lose
my temper, might lead to my death On
the spot. l cannot afford to show that
] am afraid. But I am getting used to
it."-Chambers' journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21

STOOD MOTIONLEsS BY THE FENCE.
enough left to build house on it,
Nance"
Still no reply.
"Wages are better than they have
been," he went on, "and I thought we
might as we'll get married now. That's
what I've come to see about, Nance. I
think we've waited about long enough"
Silence still. Zeb sat down On an old
stump near by, and waited q long
while. Finally he rose again, and
gazed up at the sky all around.
From the looks Of the sky the
river'll he high enough to float logs in
the morning." he said, thrusting his
hands down into the pockets of his
pantaloons, and striving hard to clear
q strange huskiness from his voice.
"They're putting in machinery down
at Dillsboro to start up locust pin
factory. Nance. Reckon ! could get Q
good many locust blocks of Of that
piece Of land I've bought"
Again Zeb's vision wandered toward
Nance; but she was still motionless
by the fence, her long hair waving
gently in the slight breeze that was
stirring.
20 Nance. amt you ever a goin' to
say anything?"
Nance continued as immovable as be-
fore. At last Zeb replaced his big hat
upon his head and arose.
81 know what's the matter, Nance"
he said; II can see it all now. Pole
Dorsey's been comm to see you of
late; and-yes-I can see it now,
Nance; you don't love me any more" :"
Zebpaused to steady his voice. which
had grown a little husky.
"Nance." he continued, "I'd died
for you any time; and thought you
would have loved me right on. Nance,
right on. But now-I-I can't say any
more. Good-by, Nance"
He turned and walked toward the
road. But he had gone only a few
steps when he turned and came back
again, going close up to Nance, where
he stopped moment Then he spoke.
"Before l go. Nance, won't you tell
me, fair and square, is it me or Pole ?"
There was no answer.
"Never mind, then; / know that you
Just hate to tell me that you don't love
me any more; and l won't make you.
Once more, Nance, good-by."
He stealthily lifted wisp Of her
long hair and fervently pressed II to
his lips, then walked rapidly away.
Nance heard the sounds Of his foot
steps growing fainter and fainter as
10 ssespdsd the hard Posdbsd which
turned over the hin jusl shove the
cabin. Finally she looked around.
zeb was just disappessing beyond ~
turn Ia tie road, Gnd 10 Nsnos u ssx1-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-12-21
Soldier and COurtier.

Lord Kitchener, of Khartoum, is a
straightforward soldier, but he does no I;
scorn the art of turning compliment
gracefully.
1t has long been said of him that he
Is proof against all feminine charms,
and when he waited upon her majesty
at Windsor. the queen was curious
enough to puta pointed question.
"Is II true, my lord" she asked. "that
you have never yet cared for woman p
"Yes, your majesty" replied the sir
dar. "quite true-with one exception"
"Ahi" said the queen. "snd who 10
sheT
The .sirdsr bowed. .Your majesty"
saA hs.--rou&h's Compapioa.