davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Cincinnati. Juno gN Visitors In the
Golden Jubilee 0f the North American
SuUuErrhunl continued Goo pour in TO-
duy hy the thousands. and thOru iH the
largest attendance that WuH ever
known 0u any occasion iu this city
Tomorrow tho newspaper men will
give "a burleHqug parade To-day there
were 400 sorts uf uurudrs and HHrouuiaH
while the local societies and commit
tees were being escorted from the de-
pots and about thr city.
Immediately after the rehearsal to-
morrow morning the united German
societies uf indianapolis viii give their
"FuihH chopper ut tho Jubilee hall.
assisted hy the chicago Gcrmaulu
Mnpuurrohor. S. Louis Liedorkruuz.
Milwaukee Muslkverciu. Detroit inr-
muulu, Dayton Harmonic. ana Column
bus MupnuurDhur This promises 10
hc one of the most noted events OUT
side VI the regular program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
ron A cAnLI.r urnIsINo.


Havana. June ?S-Thc Rcgnacaclon
Eapnnola. the CarllHt organ, snrerH az
the Madrid kilograms published here. II
says
"rho Spanish Censor ~ doing his hest
10 deceive tho world regarding the true
situation lu Spain, The pretended RE
OTIS are merely nipples before the Fruu-
inc revolt ln favor OF Don Carlos
Rumlrs that the CarliHts have taken
tho field are rife 10 Havana ana are
earnestly considered lu the clubs ana
cafes The stock exchange Is affected
seriously and spanish futures iluctu-
utcd with no buying Contract pur-
chuHes Tor future delivery Of wines, OIL
oliver. beans and canned goods Wrrc
offered. but no sllCs were reported,
There De- general feeling uf uneaai-
moss among holders of spanish values.
TURBULENCE CONTINUES.
Madrid, June 2S,-At suragOssl the
pouuluCr continues turbulent and fresh
troops have been stationed at strategic
points In the city Many VI the wound
ed have been hidden 300 n d. difficult to
determine the number VI Injured,
Quiet has been restored az Seville and
Valencia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Poughkoepsie, n. Y. June 2s.-Coach
McConvllle. NJ the Wisconsin crew,
said last nights
suit Of tho race Ny boys ruwed beau
tlfulIy and / am satisfied that they
we're rowing the winning stroke when
they encountered that obstruction un-
der the bridge. Even then think
they could have maintained the lead
had II not been for the mass OF small
boats which compelled them TO slacken
their speed. The only complaint that
I have To make against the officials IL
for not properly policing the inside Of
Inc course. our splendid showing to-
day win do world ~ good In advance
ing rowing In our university and you
may look for a spanking good crew
down here next year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

a.. Louis, June 2S.-A special 10 the
Republic from Dallas. Texas, says.
J.. S. Thornc. third yice-presIdunt and
nc railway. has returned 20 hoadqulr-
tiers ut Dallas. after u trip 90 Sew or
leans Concerning the reported inton-
tion ~ the GouldH 90 establish %
steamship line from the Atlantic nca-
board 10 the Gull, he said;
"lt should be- understood that this
question hus been pending Tor some
time and Is by no means new Idea.
The establishment of such q limo OF
steamers is among the contemplated
project OF tho Goulds, but q must be-
remembered that great deal o. In
voiyod In such an enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Newport. r.. l.. Juno es-Ruar Adj
mirai Sampson. commandments OF
the North Atlantic squadron. after a
year ana 10 h1if uf almost continuous
service uf the most nrlu1uH Kind. has
obtained leave of absence The papers
from Secretary Long have reached the
admiral on board the flagship Ncw
York. ana on Wednesday, July @. he viii
haul down hls ponnnnt and 20 ashore
Tor a months vacation.
10 was learned ON the New York that
the admiral might have gone before. but
was anxious 90 pass the first nnni-
Ncuary ~ santiago on Monday. July o.
with the officers who. under him year
also learned that the department would
gladly have given Admiral sampson a
longer leave than q month. but he ala
not care 10 De away for moro than
thirty DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Rome. June es-Greht interest 90
being taken In todayf session OF the
chamber of deputies There are upprc-
tensions that lt may lead 60 minis
tefinl crisis over the royal decree um-
powoHnr the government o. prohibit
public mesunHa etc.. and Co punish
strikers and those who Infringe The
press laws
The extreme lcftluts are resolved 60
resort 90 every means 60 postpone u
vote approving the measure 600 that
they may subsequently be- able 90 cone
tsHt iiH legality lu the courts ON the
ground % lts bcinE unconstitutional az
we'll aH not sanctioned by parliament.
The debate ON The navy estimates
ought Co have been resumed today but
Immediately nftor the sitting was
opened slrnor Bnn1rcl minister M JUS
tico. moved iia HuHnUn.lu on the
ground that the chamber should niat
pronounce un opinion nu Che royal de-
cree. Tho house eventually decided TO
adjourn this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
Difficulty Between England and
the TransyaaI Being Settled,
NEWS Is FROM PRETORIA
General Impression II that Trouble Il
- ONer-oian ma Gael numor-
from London,

Pretoria, june as-The conferences
between President Kruger and Fischer.
% member of the executive council uf
the Orange Free state who was tho
bearer of compromise suggestions from
the Free State in tho matter of the dis
putcs between the Tuusyaal and Great
Britain. HAY" been concluded. The
general Impression ~ that Flschara
mission has been rucccasful llc after
wards conferred with Mr. Conying-
ham Green. the British diplomatic
agent here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

chicago. June ga tiny sailing
yacht compass gone and AN knowledge
of direction lost by the crew of three.
dfiftyd 100 last nlFht On lake Michigan,
cnpHlElng just aH help was ut hand.
Thurman Malone % Cincinnati. went
90 the bottom with the boat, while suth
r. Warren ana Lou Die Cnrmnn. HE
companions. were today rescued with
difficulty by the steamer city NJ chit
ago. AH the steamer approached. the
sail boat turned over and sank, but
two NJ tho men succeeded ia swimming
until holm arrived. The men had att
trmpcd to shil from Chicago 90 Wnukr-
gnn but the loss of the compass left
them helpless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
OFFICER sTRONG's FUNERAL
To be Attended by Utah County Black
Hawk War Veterans.

Commander J, NJ westwood Of the
Utah County Black Hawk War Veter-
ans association, writes 10 the News"
from Provo today as follows;
"Our esteemed comrade, william
Strong having fallen by the hand OF an
assassin while at the post OF duty as
a cIyil officer at 1915 am, June "a. II
Is desired that an comrades be present
that can, ON the occasion Of the funer-
al, which will be held at the stake Tab
ernaclo, Provo city at 10 am. Thurs
day, June 29th. Comrades will meet
at the city hall, Provo, at $3.50 am. pre-
pared to act as pall-bearers and guard
OF honor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

New York. June 2s-A dispatch to
the Herald from Caracas says!
The government Of Venezuela has en-
tered into negotiations with the repre-
Hontntlves OF the Spanish government
al Martinique and has brought the
guArdshlp Diedn Nelnaquez Tor tho sum
III 100 900 francs. The vessel was Tor a
long time under repairs at Fort De
France. The Dicdo Nelasquo2 Will
leave there shortly for In Guayern.
The Dledo Velasquea II second class
single screw steel guuboat built In
England. In 1895. Her dimensions arc
ns follows; Length. 49, feet; beam, ~
feet. depth, 10 feet, displacement, 2g0
TONS. The contract speed was 1895
knots. and her armament II made up OF
two 3-inch Nordenfclt rupld-tre pieces
and one 10 inch revolving cannon.
Previous TO the war she was stationed
on the cuban coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

wallace, Ida, June 2S.-iu removal OF
the case against County Commissioners
nlpd an answer denying that they
knowingly or coHuptly performed any
material acts charged in tho Informal
ton. but alleged that an the official acts
Hs county cOmm 1luuers woTs pcr-
formed In the best Interests of tho pso-
Pile of Shoshonc county and without
lin evidence q record OF tho commits
sl0nprs showing the number 0f votes
cast on the proposition OF removal Of
the county sent ~ Murray 90 Wallace.
also ID certificate of the result filed with
mo county recorder, also vouchers uf
allowances made sheriff Young sH COM
missions on license collections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Washington, June 2S.-Gcn. nruoko's
death report from Havana, dated June
20 Do nH fulluWH. Death report. 2li
Frederick w FuhrloluH. Private janice
MCtuHloy and Charles T.. Rogers. q.
Flfh Infantry, Michael l.. White. late
Fourth volunteer Infantry an yellow
fever Private John cassidy 4, Fluh
Infantry mulurul hometuril.
Gen. Brooke also reports tho death
uf Wagner swan Jensen, company a..
Eighth cavalry, ut Puerto Principe OF
yellow fever uu tho Goth Inst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Meta II. ridden by sloan, was unplaccd.
Seventeen horses ran the last Ave fur
longs % the Banbury mile. The betting
was 10 TO 10 3 against Meta ~.
An all-aEcd plate was won by the
sondn colt. ridden by j. Roln, the
American lightweight Jockey Queens
wake was second and Bari King. with
Lester Wsim, brother OF The winning
Jockey. IN the saddle. Finished third.
Sloan on Boy of Errcm0r1 was un-
placed In field Of ton horaoa The bot
tina was g 60 I against BOY Uf Eyre
mond. sloane finished first un bourne
bridge in the Plantation HilksH. AIya1-
colt second. and La caro- lnt nIiy third.
Seventeen horses ran. The hottlur was
TO against Bourne Bridge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
SAMPSON vs. sonLEY


New York. June 2S.--A special TO tho
Herald f~1m Washington says.
Secretary Long has reiterated that
the navy department contemplated
taking no further action Ia the sump-
nou-Hchlpy controversy
"tn fact" said the secretary. 80 far
as the department 81 concerned, the
controversy does not exist. II any oili-
cor should request court Of inquiry Il
will probably be granted, There IL no
truth Ia the charges that the depart
munt intends 60 take action rejecting
upon Admiral Schlcy,
I'VE took cognizance OF the cases OF
IieutennntH HodgHun and iicilmur be-
cause the verhcity of an officer was In.
volvud We do this often Just the same
na We take cognizancc " charges that
an officer has failed 20 pay his honest
debts. Tho matter was referred to
Captain Chadwick 20 take testimony
because he "a In command Of the sta
ton on which these officers are, the case
taking ldontlcally the same course as
many others before H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Cambridge, Mass, June 2s.-Among
the honorary degrees conferred by ilur-
ward University today Were those Of
Doctor OF Laws upon jules DumhOn,
the French ambassador 10 the United
States. Gen Leonard wood u. = A.
military governor N Santiago dc Gu
ha; Rear Admiral W. T sampson. a..
8. ~. ana Arthur lladloy, president
elect Of Yale University.
Kontaro Kencku, the Japanese peer.
md former member or the japanese
embassy was also made 90 doctor NJ
laws. the honorary degree uf doctor NJ
divinity was conferred upon Prof
George Harris, on Andover president
elect OF Amherst college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Chicago, June 2s-An un-Amoricnn
team. made up Of the best athletes ~
American universities, II 10 be gathered
Nv Walter Camp. Barlow 8, Weeks
president of the a. a. u, ana also exc
ccutlve OF tho New York Athletic club
and Or. Paul Neumaun. Of tho Chlca-
20 4. a. c., 10 contest In the games az
tho Paris Exposition next summer Tho
team will not only consist Of track
and field mon but also rowing, water
polo and swimming experts.
GOV. Roosevelt Of New York who has
been encouraging the venture has been
offered the honorary chairmannhip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Port Antonio, Jamaica, June 2s,--
What il perhaps the most valuable
cargo that ever entered this port ~
now nnoat In the hnrbor In the shape
Of nearly 100000 IN gold which rs In
the hold of the United States transport
ingalls,.
Tho ingalls, arrived here from Nehe-
vitns this morning. FOR coal, fresh water
and stores. being on her way To SAINT.
AGO TO lffer the balance OF the United
states grant to cuban soldiers there,
A strong military guard Is posted on the
vessel.
IL Is stated by those on board the IT.
ralis that there was no fever IN
NaueyltaH. The soldiers there gladly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Cause neuo,cd TO be Excitement In Read
Ing paprr uefnrc the Women's Council.

London. June 2A.-MlHH Ellen q, John
son. superintendent uf the MuHauchu-
setts Womrn's Rcfnrmatory prison,
died suddenly today at the London rcH-
idence ~ tho bishop Of Rochester the
Right Ucy. Edward stuart Talbot
D.D.. where she was a guest II 10 be-
lgved she expired from heart failure
rpgultlnr from excitement iu reading
"A manor at yesterdays meeting NJ the
international Council OF Women. The
deceased was attended by Mrs Or.
nnrrnMa nf nlal0n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Sacramento. June 2s-Goo. Putnam.
who murdered John showers In Fol-
SOM prison. while being shaved today
preparatory Co toing t1kcu into court
tl hour the death sentence. seized the
him. apfang 90 hlH fort and then de-
iIbontoiv walked tu % mirror 1ul drew
the razor ACROSS bis throat The cut,
while very severe, dll NOT sewer the
iurullr vein and tho condemned man
will recover. The matter NJ passing
sentence upon Putnam was continued
until nUVt Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Cleveland. o.. June 2s-F. Conner. a
non.union conductor on tho Central
Avenue line. fired four shots into "a
crowd that held up bic car az the
cleveland and plttaburg railroad tracks
today The bullets went Wild aud there
was "a panic among the passengers. the
windows ~ the car were smashed but
no one was injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

pittsbuF. Pa, June es.-Noarly all
the white puddlcrH employed at More
head a Compduys ron works at
shnrpsburg were discharged today and
the places filled hy negroes who We're
brought from other places To the plant
last night The arm has opposed the
uWllut0u 0f itH employees with the
Amaigumatpd association and recently
a large number Of the puddlerH Joined
the union. Quiet prevailed IN the VIE
clnity. -Four deputies accompanied the
negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
pRrYrus TEoKES powN,
lie Was seen on the Deck Of the Star, by
an American Oncer.

New York. June ga dispatch 10 the
Herald from Paris. says;
I.e Matin has interviewed the mate OF
an American steamer which passed the
gfaN at Cape Verde Islands on June 10.
lie saw Captain Droyfua on deck and
he anys he looked broken down and
like a man Of 60. The captain OF tho
sfaN ordered them 10 keep on,
Captain Drcyfus saluted tho fnEs
when the usual Halutes were exchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

50. Louis. June Five men were
HCulded by the collapse uf "a steam iiuo
last night 0u the steamer g. Paul. near
Elguh, MS when they reached here toe
day on the steamer Joseph Parker
Jack Mack. white, and one of the col-
ored rOustlbOuts were dead and the
other three. one OF them O. white sailor
named %. q. Thompson, were Ia such
90 serious condition that n was stated
az the city hospital that they could not
live The other injured men were col-
Orpd flrUmeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

its Personnel Announced An Graduates
~ tho Polytechnic school

Ronncs. June 2s.-Thc official iInt of
the competition Of the prcyfus court
martial. which IL 90 assemble In tho
array service building FOR tho rotrlal
% the prisoner. lH aH follows.
prcrIdcut-Col. Jounuat
Major ironRnIuHt, artillery.
Major de- Brcon. artillery.
Major Proniet. artillery.
Major Merle artillery
Captain parfuit artillery.
Captain UcuuYulF. artillery.
All the members or the court martial
have passed through the Polytechnic
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

perlln. June 2s.-Throe strikers were
killed yesterday during the riotlng az
the Bochhum coal mines, The number
~ men wounded "a not known, az many
were spirited away 10 private houses
Thlrty-slx arrests were made yesterday
nnd troops TO protect the non-strikera
will arrive today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

&. Phillip. principal Of the Logan school
u Denver.
A delegation OF teachers mot the
train nt san ucfnurdln1, and welcomed
the visitors.
4 committee NJ tho general council
~ this clty met Thorn nd the depot and
then tukHu Goo the lucll headquarters
and assigned 90 hotels and private
fUHIdUrrUH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

London, June gs.-Thc PAN Mail Ga
zctte, says It has discovered iu London
two members % the clan na Gael in
the United States. who aro cu route 90
the Transvaal and trying 60 enlist
money and mon In support Of the
noefa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Los Angeles, cal. June 2S,-Tho first
batch NJ delegates 10 the National Edu-
cntlonal association convention 10 be
held IN this city from July hth 90 18th.
arrived today over the Santa Fc route
from Denver, Colo, There were %
teachers on the train IN charge OF IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

London, June 2s-At the second
days racing az Newmarket today, the
duke OF pcvoushlre's 3-year-old bay
nliy Vara won the Somham plate. 200
aoyereigns. Lord William Berosford's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

accepted S75 each In exchange for their
arms and many of them nro taking TO
agricultural pursuits. Very little dis
content ~ evident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Louisville. Ky, June 2s.-Wih the
star attraction on the board. tho Domo-
cratic state convention did not draw
Hu well this morning. Everybody
seemed anxious 10 get through with
business, and this was shown by the
unanimous adoption of 70 resolution pro-
yldlnF that after the second ballot Tor
minor offices the hlndmoat candidate
be- dropped and that nominating
speeches De- limited Co two minutes
Nominating speeches were then begun
For Lieutenant governor J. W e..
licCkham Of Lebanon, William A.
Thorn ~ Henry, Major Thomas g.
Hays. OF Louisville, Judge Edward Kcl-
ly and NJ. Kendall We're placed In nomi-
nation.
The nrst ballot resulted; Bcckham.
lCii Thorn. 2Gs. Kelly, 22G, Payne. 2Oi.
Kendall. 80.
Major Hays withdrew and tho second
ballot for lieutenant governor was
taken,
Brckhum had slight advantage
when the roll call was finished, and
changes 90 him of tho votes 90 several
large counties soon gave him enough
votes for a nomination. Then Kelly
and Thorn withdrew md tho nominal
ton was made unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28

Washington. juno gS-T' navy de-
purtmcut has received info. nation that
Admiral Dewey sailed from Colombo
Tor Port said this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-28
viii Have 100000 Men When the
Rainy Season Closes,
PRESIDENT HAS DECIDED.
Not Encouraging for Insurgents who
Fancy uncic sam Wtli Hack
Down.

Washington. June 2s.-sccrctary Al
ger. AdiL-Gcn. Corbin and col. Bird.
assistant quartcrmaator general. IN
charge Of transportation. had ON hours
consultation with the President today
relative 90 tho question % reinforce
mrntH FOR Cen. otis. a definite ducia-
Ion has benc reached 10 continue re-
crultng men at an tho recruiting sta
lions Tor service DO the Philippine. and
Secretary Algcr said when be- icft the
white House after the conference that
Gen. OTIS would have 1000 men when
the rainy season closed Tor rcHump-
ton OF active operations. There are
seventy recruiting stations in the
United States nnd cnlistmcnn are to
be- taken ut aii OF these stations, The
onllstmcntg are Co be for service ln tho
regular army and recruits are Go bv ORE
Enulzed into regiments OF assigned to
regiments already formed uttor enlist
mnnt. No organizations no such arc 20
De- accepted 10 sufficient recruits can be
obtained by regular enlistment
Cen Curh.u said the UuuntmoutH
would ho Tor three years although the
law Tor the creation OF the provisional
army OF 5000 iu excess ~ the regular
army OF 5000 provides only Tor such u
force until 1901 ARRANGEMENTS are to
BE- made ut once for Increasing the
transportation necessary 60 yet these
additional troops TO the Philippines.
The decision 60 reinforce zen. OTIS BY
the end Of the rainy season D. inter-
prDtUd 90 mean that active campaign
Ing viii cease until the bad weather
ends. Unul that time our operations
win probably De- confined to occasional
excursions 60 places To- close proximity
90 our lines whore the insurgents may
have conEregated in force. By remain
lng quIesCrut under good shelter durIng
tho rainy season q " hoped the health
% our troops viii De- conserved and the
danger from climatic feycrs reduced TO
"a minimum.
Gen Otis has cahiod 90 the war de-
pnrtmcnt that be- has the skeleton orr
CARNATIONS of two or three regiments
which he proposes to raise iu the phil
ipplnes. AZ the war department this
was said 10 mean that Gen, Oils has
the officers FOR these regiments select
cd, and that they ure ready to d. filled
with enlisted men. How many of these
can be- secured from the volunteer rcgl-
mcnts now IN the Philippines ~ not
stated. II ~ stated at the war depart
mont that the recruits now being en-
listed ut the rate uf 1000 "a week cannot
De- used for the volunteer army pro-
Nilnd FOR IN the act of March 2ud. uu-
thorlzlng 5000 men, although 10 would
De an easy matter 60 transfer lhpae
men with their own consent 60 tho vol,
untuvr service n n should be deter,
mined 90 raise additional troops.