davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-17
UNION GOSPEL MISSION.
Statement From Nov. 6 to Jan. 1 as
 Reported by the Treasurer.

in November for opening
 expenses and carrying sn the work sl65 Paid out for rent, light, fuel, moving
 Bro. Holcomb, furnishing hall and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-01-17

Entered at the Post-oftice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second=class mall matter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
To Kill the President.

New York, Nov. 27-The police
of Hoboken, N. j., are investigat.
ing letter received this morning
containing the news of the alleged
existence of plot to assassinate
President Mckinley. According
to the police the writer of the let
ter has been located, and the case
will be Investigated. The letter
says the anarchist who formed the
plot is now in Paris. The writer
says his statement can be verified
by applying to the Project of
Police at Paris.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
Sultan is Obstinate

Constantinople, Nov. 27-The
relations between the United
States government and the sub.
lime porte are becoming acute
The American consul had a con-
ference with the sultan on Sunday
but without any favorable results
1t is believed, however, that the
arrival of the Battleship Kentucky
at Smyrna will have their desired
effect upon the sick man.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
JOHNSON AFTER LO.
Indians Said to be in Ugly flood
and Threatening Settlers.

Meeker, Colo. by long distance
telephone to Denver, Nov. 81,
noon-Game Warden johnson
with large force of deputies and
supplies for two weeks cam
paign, left here in driving storm
few minutes since for the west
ern part of the county. Reports
say that the Indians are in an ugly
mood, and are threatening the
settlers. They have large guam
tity of game and hides.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27

Are you going to Reese's dance
tonight? If not, why not? The
others are. The best of order will
be maintained and the music will
make you dream of golden days
that have past. No s1ch trouble
rs existed heretofore will be re-
peated and a good time and good
order is promised. The club is
still growing in membership and
the professor invites al, those OF
good social standing o join. II
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27

Paris, Nov. 2I-President Kru-
His carriage was surrounded by
mounted guards and he was ac-
companied by DR.. Leyds and the
other Boer commissioners. Kru-
ger remained in conference with
the prime minister about ten
minutes, and then returned to his
hotel.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
kruger's Busy Day.

Paris, Nov. 27-President Krr
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
Senator Davis Dying.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 27 -Sena-
tor Davis cannot survive until to-
morrow. He has failed rapid.
since morning. His temperature
is l04b and his pulse ranges from
l4U to l46
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
WIND AND WATER
Do DAMAGE
Property Destroyed and Business
Suspended by the Elements.
MANY VESSELS WRECKED.

Chicago, Nov. 27-The storms
of yesterday did great damage in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia.
New York and along the entire
New Engl.nd coast. Floods and
snow have added their destructive
forces to the fierce wind, DESTROY
ing bridges, carrying away inun-
dated towns, and stopping rail
road traffic.
Last night there was rumor
current that B. d o. train had
dashed into the river and 200 per-
sons were drowned. II was found
this morning that the report was
untrue. The train had simply
been delayed and cut off from
communication by landslide.
Many vessels were wrecked along
the New England coast.
In Pennsylvania many of the
coal mines were compelled to close.
and all the manufacturing estab-
lishments in Pittsburg and Allie
gheny along the Monongahela and
Allegheny rivers were compelled
to suspend operations on account
of the rising water.
In West Virginia the wind
reached the velocity of tornado
in some parts of the state.
On the lakes numerous vessels
were stranded or wrecked.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
Pope Reported Dead.

London, Nov. PA dispatch
from Paris this afternoon says 1t
is rumored that the pope is dead.
The report is not given credence
here.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
PikcVieW Subdivision
a CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
A CHANGE FOR SPECULATION
ACHANCE FOR THE MAN WITH LITTLE MONEY
CHANGE TO GET A HOME AND GET 1T CHEAP

The United Company plated VIEW
that rapid increase in value
fifteen
pe cent discount alike whether buys lot
lot and others in proportion
discount will be allowed and
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27

Onlcaeo, NOV. zI-burglars and
thugs are again working overtime
in the houses and streets of this
city. A dozen burglaries and
hold-ups were reported this morn
ing.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
Earl Ii is III.

London, Nov. PA dispatch
from Shanghai says that LII Hung
Chang is seriously i'll.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27
Married.

A very pretty marriage ceremony
was solemnized at the home of the
Baptist minister at Canon yester-
day afternoon, when Mr.. Elmer
Hall and Mrs. Ida Rule, both of
this city, were pronounced man
and wife.
The young couple will go to
housekeeping in the Lewis block
on West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are well and
favorably known, and host of
friends Join with The TRIBUNE in
congratulations
Mr.. Hall served the city as
street supervisor for number OF
years, and in his official capacity
the work was done very salts
factorily.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-27

Change Your Work Are you
dissatisfied with your present call
ing? Learn how to change fol
ihe better by calling on or address
ing j. w. Starmer, Agt., Wilson
block. First and Santa Fe, Flor
ence, Colorado. bo tt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
OBJECTION TO RAILROAD.
Council Committees Listen TO Protests
Against Proposed Road to Ogden.

The council committees on laws and
streets met last evening for the purpose
Of hearing protests against the grant
Ing Of the proposed franchise to the
Salt Lake Valley Railroad Company
for its railroad between Salt Lake and
Ogden. Written protests were received
from the Deseret National bank, ST.
Mary's academy, W. S. Mccormick &
Co.. and others James X shaw, D. c.
Dunbar William Keyting and l.. S.
Hills appeared IN person and made YER
bal protests These objections were
based on the theory that the railroad
being operated on First West street
would injure the property on that
street which, IN the main is a resi-
dcnCe street IL Was also feared by
the protestants that the road would ul-
tlmately develop into a regular steam
railroad.
Judge Powers, who appeared IN be-
half OF the railroad company, assured
AN that there was no possibility OF the
road ever being operated by steam for
the reason that IL was absolutely for
bidden by the franchise. The COM
mittees postponed further consideration
until 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
A SIDE LINE,
Good work by Travelling Man.

A travelling man. Mr.. Julius G.. Meyer
Of ll5 FalrlaWn St,Claveland, mas cured
number Of his friends of stomach
troubles. DYSPEPSIA, bowel complaints,
ETC., by urging the use OF Grape-Nuls
breakfast food. lie says.
"A business man, friend OF mine,
was 80 run down that DE LEFT his busl-
ness several months because DE could
not eat enough 10 supply the strength
required t0 work. Attcr spending nun
dreds OF dollars in journeys 60 mineral
springs for baths, in medicines attend
ants, etc. without success, ! recon-
mendcd Grape Nuts food, ana al the
end of thirty days he told me he never
enjoyed a better appetite, was never
more energetic or felt more like work
than then. This change came around
entirely by reason of his leaving OF the
ordinary food and using principally
Grape Nuts al his meals. lie said he
would not De without the food az dol
lar a pound
"a lady friend OF my wife was suffer-
Ing SO with dyspepsia that she was
compelled 10 give up her work as no
food would stay on her stomach Tor
Eve minutes The doctors told her
there was no hope Tor her every enjoy
Iug food OF any klnu. rNe Hiaittl iil Vn
Grapo-Nuts ana used nothing else Tor
about three months. when she was
completely cured and ready TO attend 20
her business. She takes Grape-Nuts
with her every day. She said 20 my
wife. Had 10 not been for you and
Grape-Nuts. ! surely would have died
] shall never forget your kindness 20
me-
I'm my own family we have used the
food FOR about o year. constantly, and
have an enjoyed better health since Us
Introduction. II has done us more good
than We ever expected 20 get from a
food"
There is a deep underlying reason Why
Craze Nuts food cures people of dvs-
persia. and builds them up into a hne
condition OF health and strength Ger
taln principles are distracted from the
grains and made mp into the food
known as Grape-Nuts producing q
powerful. concentrated food that gives
certain and well-deflncd results. The
proof Is IN the eating There are hun
dreds on thousands of people that can
give testimony regarding the strength
enlng properties Of this famous food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
COLLEGE MELTING.
Good Advice by DR.. Maeser to L. D. s,
Students.

The students attending the Latter
day Saints college met yesterday at 2
p. m. Geo Taylor presided and Lydia
Howard acted as secretary. Mr. Thos
Ashworth led IN the congregational
singing Hope Of Israel and later
sang the sacred tenor solo, Light Of
the World" A hearty encore followed
and Mr.. Ashworth responded in good
voice with the tenor song, 'Call Me
Back
Or Kari G. Maeser then spoke IN q
warm. patcrnal vein, on the opp0rtunl-
ties OF youth and on the formation Of "a
character by the practice Of The virtues
OF continuity. patience. determination,
etc. Students. ne said. should value as
highly their standing in the college as
church members do their standing On
the church. There is something very
different between Church schools and
the secular institutions Of learning
even though the latter be better
equipped and have more magnificent
buildings The difference may not be
SO apparent on the surface. As the
Savolr said 20 His disciples. The king
dom OF heaven is within YOU" so it is
with the students Of these schools
There should be something within them
something which the world cannot
give. for the world has Il not. Dr.
Maeser illustrated his remarks with in
cidents from his own life. and was fol-
lowed with the closest attention
After singing and prayer the meeting
adjourned for one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
RAILRoAn NOTES.

Donald Rose, Of the Illinois Central,
has returned from a trip as far north
as Butte
The Herman party went over the
Tintic branch on its way south yester-
day
D. Il. Burley and George W. Heintz
are expected back from Denver tomor-
row.
p. p. Hitchcock, general agent Of the
Wabash passenger department, with
headquarters az Denver, is in town
y. NJ Schumacher OF the Continental
Fruit Express. who was In town yes
terday. says that the California orange
crop for the season Is estimated az
1900 cars. 1000 having already been
moved.
A deal IS on by which the Pennsyl-
vanla and Baltimore 4 Ohio companies
are to absent the Philadelphia q Read
Ing and the New Jersey Central roads
IL is now up 90 the oregon Short Line
The Rio Grande Western management
has announced the willingness Of that
company 20 accept the franchise grant
ed for the Union depot The Short Line
people win doubtless take the same
view Of the matter and announce their
decision with O few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
INSPECTING THE
UTAH & PACIFIC.
T,.o Of President HERMAN and
PARTY Causes Speculation
EXTENSION OF THE LINE
,,s or pushing on 10 Marvel Re
w.d The Meeting at Denver
california Fruit Railway Notes

p.ur5ad men almost without excep-
..a attach much Importance 20 the
r.tbsrs OF President Herrimon OF the
etort Line. and his party and the de-
,s,,prs of the railroad magnates yes
.-5ay afternoon for trip over the
ran a Pacific from Milford TO uvada
c,nsldsred as full OF significance.
Those who accompany President Her
-,rgr op this trip are President Burt
20 ,bs Union Pacific President MohleT
tba OREGON Railway O. Navigation
-rranv. Vice President Bancroft
c.rtrarraHic Manager Eccles, supt j.
IN y5pnr Resident Engineer Ashton,
r.sG.e Manager j. a. Munroe Of the
i,-'@r Pacific. Chief Engineer j. b. Ber-
"a General Agent II. i. Chote of on,
i;TIon Pacific. Traffic Manager Zen
campbell of the o. u. & n, and num-
Tba PARTS LEFT in Eve special cars, and
gfrI carefully inspect The line from Mile
F-l 90 the present terminus of the
ltab 4 Pacific. a large collection OF
me- prints covering the line as con-
.rJcted and projected. with fun data
n.ardIng the country
h Is pointed out. in connection with
his trIp that the section OF the Short
fi1s from Provo TO Milford, la miles, IS
rrs Of the least productive OF that
s.s.em and that boy pushing the Utah
( Pacific on from Uyada to Marvel,
california. distance Of $50 miles %
r0nnecung link with the coast would
b formed. and The business Of the road
f0m the south Increased enormously
Tdls Is the ultimate plan OF the Short
Iine end the present visit is looked up
01 AS showing that the company Is CIV
.ne h immediate consideration.
President a. W McCune Of the Utah
K Pacific did not accompany the party,
as he Is suffering from severe cold.
the special. 81 is expected, will re-
turn TO the city tonight and the visitors
vil probably remain over until Mon
lly and then 90 on to Boise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
NOT YET AGREED.
Board Of Education Rejects the PrOpO.
sltiOn Of the City Council.

At the meeting Of the board OF edu-
cation as a committee OF the whole
yesterday afternoon the offer Of the
city council to trade the city's 12xl2
rods lot at the corner Of North Temple
and State streets Tor property owned
by the board on Second South street
near the Grand Opera house. and
piece In the Eighth ward, north Of the
city and County building, was rejected.
The board then proposed as a final
offer. 20 trade the old Sixteenth ward
school house property and ga feet by
10 rods In the Eighth ward Tor the citys
lot az North Temple and State street.
The Sixteenth ward property Is valued
az 5000 and the Eighth ward az $500.
which the board thinks is ample COM
pensatiop FOR the North State street
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

granting fayors 10 large shippers. as
ID has been a cloak that has made inc
vestigati0n as rule futile. The oX-
port rate. &c win be recalled s. about
two on three cents lower than the local
rate. Tho ola rule allowing shippers
the benefit of export carload rates
whether freight goes 60 one of more
steamboat lines % o. admitted, has
been abused This old rule reads
con carload shipments OF export
freight no extra charge for harbor de-
livery win be made when more than
one delivery TO steamship lines Is re-
CURED
Official inquiry recently made ga the
matter is said TO have disclosed the fact
that many western shippers have been
permitting split deliveries ana have put
into their export carload shipments
freight for local delivery in New York
and other points. When making such
shipments the Western shippers would
take q prepaid bin OF lading at the car
load rate and c0nsign the goods 90
themselves. 10 foreign freight agents
OF the trunk lines on TO forwarders who
look after the deliveries OF the steam
boat lines as well as 90 the local con-
ficucos tn this way q large quantity
of freight ior local delivery has been
f0rwarded 8t the export rate Instead OF
az the higher domestic rate.
The new rula adopted by the trunk
line freight committee provides that
when any local lots are shipped In the
came car with export freight the less
than carload rate must be charged and
n the exports share Of the shipment
weighs less than the carload minimum
the minimum carload car must be
charged IN order to obtain the carload
rate. IL the shippers decline 90 pay the
less than carload rate on the domestic
freight and the carload rate on the eX-
port frelght on the basis of carload
minimum weight then the trunk lines
viii refuse 10 make split deliveries OF
the export shipments light storage free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
THE DENVER MEETING.
To Settle Troublesome Question
Among Western Lines.

A meeting is IN progress at the
Brown Palace hotel that viii probably
reach deep water before adjournment.
I. hos been called 10 settle o question
that portlul5 trouble for the lines In
ue Rocky Mountain territory, says the
Denver POST
Room sll has been given up 90 the
tansmss0uri committee Of the West
an Passenger association The COM
nttee was called Co order this morn
rg by j. r. Buchanan. general pas
singer ageu, Of the Fremont. Elkhorn
q Missouri Valley railroad, who Is
chairman of The committee. All the
roads in the committee are represented
lh- session. which may last until SAT-
uily Is an adjourned gathering from
iha Chicago meeting Of a few days ago.
The trouble Is over passenger rates
from S. Louis common points TO North
Pacific coast points, In view Of the
Alaskan business. The most direct
lines from 81 Louis has established a
01e-Vdy rate OF sac but the Chicago
Great Western and connecting lines.
which are forced 20 route their busi-
ness by way of ST. Paul. ask that the
$50 rate De advanced TO Slj7j. claiming
,aey are entitled 20 this dih'erential
owing 90 their long haul The through
lines object 90 this. saying there Is no
reason why they should advance their
gates merely 20 assist rival lines which
must carry patrons q longer distance;
mat the shortest lines are entitled 20
81, Che pace. always have done so, and
% is optional with the longer lines to
meet iha rates and competition.
The meeting win also De important In
mat % viii dispose of a great number
OF questions that have originated since
lhe presidents famous meeting IN New
l1ik Among the questions up for set
uenent is that Of divisions east Of the
Missouri river Summer excursion
business win also be passed upon and
40 agreement. based IL Is said on the
satisfactory arrangements Of last year.
adopted
The committee does not dabble IN
freight matters combining its delibera-
IONS exclusively 20 passenger business.
Agllon 90 carry out 90 the letter the
eAei of Che presidents IN regard 10
passes and free or reduced transport
"u1n Wil. also be taken. There IL
.'.''t0 |" lIH NNI over NNlNN IL Us Nu
14laied me lines win disagree.
LON Macleod. chairman Of the
western Passenger association. Is
among those az the meeting. Mr..
macleod Us watching the program
0A behalf 0f the present association.
l'.ofaQo lines We're represented at the
meeting Those from outside the state
Hn' are present are. +. A. Nash.
ym4ha representing Chicago. Milwau-
h.e d. ST. PAUL General Passenger
Astnt Black. Topeka. representing
a'lh'son Topeka & Santa Fe. J. r.
BUCHANAN Omaha. Fremont. Elkhorn
q Missouri Valley. John Francis. Oma-
ga.. burlington r. b. Wlcks. salt Lake
NY Itch lines, ID. T. Burnley. salt
. ltEe city, Oregon Short Line. r.
itIh.np son. Chicago; G.. W. Heintz.
~ Lake city, Rio Grande Western;
1 2oa3 sebastian. Chicago. Chicago,
Ioek Island g. Pacific; Ebcn T.. Mac
rbEyI. Chicago chairman Western
passenger association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
Trains Moving.

birmingham. Ala, April H.--oilcials
OF the Southern railway and Alabama
Great Southern railway state that they
are moving all trains on schedule time
today. While all the striking tele-
graphers' places have not been filled
sufficient operators have been secured
10 handle all trains and the officials eX-
pect that In few days an signs OF
strike VIII have disappeared
on the other hand. the strikers claim
that they are gaining strength daily
and that many Of the new men are
deserving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Thomas II. Hubbard Is President OF
the South Pacific Coast.

Il Is announced lu a San Francisco
dispatch TO the "NeWs" today that the
directorate OF the South Pacific Coast
railroad has elected the following OFF,
GERS.
President. Thomas II. Hubbard; vice
president. r. II. Huntingdon treasurer
n. r. Smith; secretary J. J. Wilcutt'
The Market street railroad directors
have reelected II. +. Huntington press
ident: Charles Holbrook and Alvin h.
HAYWARD. first and second vice presi-
dents respectively, and ~ r. Smith,
treasurer. George B. Wilcutt was made
secretary On place OF his father ], J.
Wnlcutt. who win devote himself TO
oti,-r Of Hunungtons interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
The southern strike.

ai'anooga Tenn April l4.-A bull
4'A issued by the striking operators
ODD. southern railway today insists
..1g more operators are Joining the
s.-.hars every day
Inc southern railway officials this
.,.INlnf state that the Wires have been
.,., gh ihe Memphis, Knoxville d At
.r3 'a .,l.'l, visions % the Southern railway,
.... 'nal There is considerable interfer-
shee With the operation nj trains es-
.,..'lIy on the Knoxville division Line
81" were sent out from this city and
'.'0'als are taking steps % arrest
Ivy prosecute persons who cut the
rr or otherwise interfere with the
r,e claim Is made by representa-
l5. l.. iha o r. i. that the loss To-
.tgnIs since the strixe sIroadg
amounts 90 S20OOl0 1'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL MIssIoNARrE
NINTH WARD CONFERENCE.

Ward conference will be- held In the
Ninth ward OF this city tomorrow, Sun
day evening Some Of the Stake presl-
dency viii be present and ecclesiastical
dency will be present and ecclesiastical
ed. All members OF the ward are re-
Quested TO be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14

Religious services In the German Ian
Fuage are held every Sunday morning,
at u o'clock ia Choir han, Richards
street,
scandinavian religious meetings are
held every Sunday az 10 O'Clock O. m.
Goo the Choir hall this city. Also
every Thursday evening at S o'clock IN
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
WESTERN sHnPpERs.
''unk Lines WIN Refuse TO Make
Split Deliveries.

s7es 'sM York dispatch this morning
t-s 49, ne trunk line freight commit
,r-It ss a1oplcd a new rule regarding
Wl.,. gan load rates. ~ ciqimed that
evrs., % ls.nlppers take advantage on the
re-, ~. 'alts ana do not ship goods but
sfgg - g,'nett OF export rites Tor local
rttt.. iNe matter has been made the
o9Iss at various times. Of special ln-
ri-. Wy tne Interstate commerce COM
On ~ IL mas ~ ls alleged, been one
' most generally used means Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

The officers ana teachers Of the Sum
day schools OF the Salt Lake stake win
hold their regular monthly meeting ON
Monday evening next in thc Fourteenth
ward assembly hall A special meeting
Of the superintendent VIII also Doe held
and a fun representation D. desired
Department work viii be- conducted as
usual
SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSIONARIES.
The Sunday school missionaries OF
The Salt Lake Stake will meet In the
Templeton Building on Sunday morn
ing az 10 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-14
EASTER SERVICES.
Elaborate Ceremonies to be Observed
in Local Churches Tomorrow.

The Easter services IN this city to-
morrow win be very elaborate and pro-
grains Of exceeding interest are being
prepared IN the local churches.