davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

ter. who i've IN Ohio who positively
ave not wealthy as has been published.
but who. as "a matter Of fact awe only
iu moderate circumstance d. Parks
niece was here last year ana uaut an
enjoyable time with him Whether sho
had ever heard of this marriage J do
not know But this much I do know
that myself ana sister, Don Fact 8II NJ
his foster children and friends sl Gar
a. ! knew. who were aware oi his Soc
called marriage 20 this woman believed
that it was nothing more or less than IA
sealing for eternity aud no marriage
for time az an We do know most
positively. too. that this o. the view Dr.
Park took OF H. We also knew that De-
permitted the sealing TO take place az
the request of what be supposed was
dying woman. for / have always been
told that she was very sick at tHe time
and actually believed 90 De- dying.
When she recovered ! understood that
there was an arnulment OF the oer,-
mony though ] cannot state positively
that such was the case. Bot one thing
De certain beyond any question. and
that u.s. Dr. Park never regarded beer as
his legal wife and never contributed "a
cent 90 hey support either before or
after She married Mr.. Hilton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
Paris Exposition Finances.

Paris, Oct IA fnancia, statement
issued today shows q very satisfactory
state OF affairs f0r the exposition year.
The revenue for The nine months end
Ing with October yields @ surplus Of
100000 francs over the estimates and
an increase OF 6j.Qo00JJ francs over the
similar rerIod OF 1892 This increase is
In spite OF the fact that the estimates
were fixed az 20010uJ0 francs above
1929, on account ~ expansion Of rev.
enue calculated 20 result from the ex-
position. The increase. however win
be nealy All swallowed up Dy the Chi
nese credits. which already amount to
100000 francs But the government
counts upon w.y.n- out the latter by
the Indemnity 10 Dee eventually eXacted
from China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
Mr.. WI EXPRESSES
APPREHENSION,
Fears Military Expedition to PaO Ting Flu
Would Cause Complications and a Re-
newal OF Agitation Among Chinese.

Washington oct l1.-Minlster WI
was one Of Secretary Hays early call
ers today He had no late advices from
China, but came 20 learn the course Of
this government on the French propo.
siuon. lie expressed considerable ap-
prehcnson over the press reports that
q large military expedition was moving
ON Pao Ting Flu. He looks uopn this as
likely 20 cause serious complications
and renewal of agitation among the
Chinese, He says that the reports OF
serious Boxer upHsngs IN the south Of
China are not correct and are set anoat
with view TO creating the impression
on this side NJ the water that grave
dangers exist which call Tor a military
campaign boy the allies. The best evil
dence Of this, De- sab Is the fact that
there are no Boxers In the south OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
JUDGMENT BY CONSENT

Mccormick e Go, me bankers, nled
ara attachment suit against The Geyser-
Marion Gold Mining company On the
Third district court today 90 recover
Sl3. 2Ss.6l alleged Co be- the balance due
ln an account
day rendered judgment iu che plain
tn favor FOR the amount prayed for.
when the plaintiff had brunch estab-
lshmcnt.
Franklin. Orem. 'of the Michigan su-
prcme court was today admitted 20
practice before the Utah courts, upon
motion Of Attorney c. ". Burrle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

The strike s over When the strikers
reached the town and found the mine
closed they gave three cheers and then
decided 90 move over 90 Hazleton, four
miles distant on the way number Of
shots were hrol into the air by march
ers
Everything s. quiet this morning at
Oneida where the strikers and special
officers cl8shDd yesterday The coll
liaIy BE- closely guarded, but no further
outbreak feared IL was reported this
morning that the oneida store, where
Do. t.ri1l officers were barriCadgd dur
Iug the night had been burned, but
There Is n0 truth in the report George
hHlner fha special officer and Joseph
L.pN0 the striker. who We're wounded
ln yesterdays ARRAY VIII recover.
J. $. NHltaa. operating the collierles
at Huzl.lro1k ana Si'Yerbrpok today
posted notices Offering 40 Der cent in-
crease Don wages. All the companies and
Individual operators lu the Hlzleton
district .xctpt O.. b. Markle g. Conc
rany have now posted notices OF an
increase uL wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
BOERS AMBUSH ENGINEER TRAIN.

London, oct. 1.-THE following dis
patch has been received from Lord
Roberts,
Pretoria. oct. lO-An engine with
truck conveying a party Of engineers
belonging TO Pagets rife brigade while
proceeding yesterday TO Kaapmulden,
was ambushed by Beers. Captain Ste
wait, with forty men Of the rifle brig
AIDE, went TO their support The casual
ties, unfortunately, were heavy. Ste
wart and one private were killed, Cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
BRYAN TOURING MICHIGAN.
Says fIipinos Should be Allowed to Work 0u
Their Own Destiny
He Asks II some Trusts are Good
Thing and some had, How Can
You Distinguish

Battle Creek, Mich oct ll.-w. J.
Bryan made the FIRST speech Of the day
at Hastings, beginning al 7.l5 and not
standing the early hour he had a good
audience. He talked largely Of lmper-
iahsm, saying that the Flplnos should
have their own flag, we should help to
protect IT, They should be allowed to
work out their own destiny as we de-
sired 10 be allowed to work out ours.
The second speech was at Nashville.
where FOR five minutes Bryan suggested
a series OF questions 70 Republicans.
These were as follows
III the rust Is q good thing. why did
the Republican platform denounce
trusts9
II the trust is bad thing. why does
the Republican administration permit
more trusts 20 De organized than dur.
ing all previous history OF the coun-
Try?
IN some trusts are GOOD and some
bad, can YOU tell the difference be-.
tween a good one and bad oneg
DO you know ~ any good monopoly
~ private hdn0sY
DO YOU know any man good enough
10 stand az the head OF q monopoly and
determine the price OF that which Others
are 10 uSeH
DO you know OF any good reaso,
why The army should De made ZOO
000? ''"-
Would you be willing 10 make the
army 100000 II the Republican leaders
said 3d. or half million II they wanted
-, WHAT Us your title 90 the Filipino?
force? ''
DO you think you can buy the right
TO govern noODle2
What are you going 10 do with the
fliiplnof When you get him. are Won
going 20 KIN himP '''
Wen, you cannot do that because
'hen you would lose your trade argu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
Michlcnn Ieeislntnrr

Iorslng Nieh. Oct 1.-THE joint r.s-
oluuun authorizing the submission at
the general election 90 November VI "a
constitutional amendment; permitting
the taxation % railroads and other core
gorat.8ns on the cash value of their
property. passed the house at noon to-
day. The Republican majority 10 the
senate elurlsal early today and de-
lidod 90 dispose Of the resolution this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

tain paget. Lieut. steubbs and five en-.
Eireers were wounded. and Lieut.. Sc
well and ten Of the rifle brigade were
made prisoners. De Isles mounted
men and colonials. after three days
fighting. have driven De Wet north Of
the Naal near Nenterskroon. De Wet
has been assuring the burghers that
Europe would stop the war October 10.
The Beers We're thus buoyed with the
hope that something would intervene 10
end the war IN their favor. ! trust
they now realize how futile are their
expectations"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
Youtsey SIN in a stupor.

Georgetown Ky, OCT. lit was am
nounced before court convened today
that Henry Y0utsey who collapsed in
the court room yesterday was some
better and had partakan OF slight nour-
ishment He is sin 100 a stupor, how
ever, and answered no questions he
was not IN the court room when court
met A postp0nemaut of the trial UNI
tll tomorrow was ordered on account OF
the defendants condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
RErUsEDToNArURALIzENEgRo
L. 5. Judge kirkpatrick Decides that
only Whites Can be Naturalized.

Trenton, y. j., Oct ll.-Judge Kirk
patrick On the United states court re-
fused naturalization papers 10 Robert
spaulding (colored) a native OF Dutch
Guinea. The papers were refused on
the ground that the federal laws permit
the naturalization Of white males only.
Spauiding is a graduate OF Howard
university, Washington, d. c.. and is
now a student at Princeton university
and had expected 20 take up the study
II law His inability e. bee natural
lied win prevent his admission TO the
bar
Spauldiug said DC would appeal the
case TO Attorney General Grlggs. A
decision similar 90 rendered by Judge
Kirkpatrick was given in the state
courts this week 100 the case Of a coli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
7. Il. GIBBoN RETURNS.
Talks In Los Angeles Upon the ~. II.
Scheme in Which lie h. Interested
ESPECIAL 10 THE "NEWs."l

Los Angeles Cal, oct. ll,-Thomas
E. Gibbon is home from Salt Lake. In
discussing the recent thp he said
There Is a world Of detail TO be at
tended to before the company can be
incorporated. In the first place we
want 10 be sure that merchants and
property owners. both In Salt Lake and
Los Angeles are with us in the pro-
Ject. We have our terminus here and
have purchased additional adjacent
ground at a cost OF $4,000. which win
be necessary In case the road is built
This should be a sufficient guarantee
OF our good faith IN the matter. The
petition for the cession OF Pioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11

Shanghai. oct. 1.-THE Chinese re-
port the arrival of the emperor and
dowager empress mt Chsu Ching CD
October 9Th $50 miles southwest OF Tai
Yuan Flu After q days rest. the
Chinese report added. the imperial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-11
FLIGHT OF THE EMPRESS DOWAGER

party proceeded, escorted by large
forces
II Is reported here that Russian
troops from the southwark occupied
Mukden CMauChurlU without opposl-
ton, while Russians from the north
captured lie Ling forty miles north Of
Mukdel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
ERNEST DoWsE DEAD.
Well known Young Man of Pleasant Prai-
RE Dies of Consumption in California.

A telegram was received in this city
yesterday announcing the death of
Ernest Dowse, one of the best known
men of Pleasant Prairie, which oc-
Cured in Southern California early
Sunday morning. Death resulted from
consumption. The deceased was %
years Of age and son of Byron
Dowse. About a year ago he was
taken down with the dreaded disease
and two months ago the doctors or
dered that he be sent to California.
He made the journey accompanied by
his young wife, who was with him
when the end came. The remains will
be returned to this county for inter
ment and the announcement of the
funeral will be made later.
While the deceased was as yet a
young man, he has always been a
leader in the affairs Of Pleasant Prai-
RE and his sad death will be a great
shock to his many friends. The
young wife and his parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire COM
munity in this their great bereave-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
SPORTING.
The African Landed His Opponent After
Four POUNDS

According to all account a six-round
.pugi1istic contest took place Saturday
night between a local man and an out
slider. At first it was thought the af-
fair might be hoax, but it was ascer-
tanned later that it was a genuine fight
and the Racine man seems to have
gotten the worst of it.
The fight took place half mile from
Western Union Junction in an empty
barn.
Two buses left for the scene, one
from Racine and one from Kenosha,
each containing about IS sports.
Nelson was picked as the winner and
good odds were placed on him. Both
men were evenly matched, but did not
possess a whole lot of science, conse-
quently to some of the spectators it
seemed smuggling match.
Both men entered the ring confident
of winning. Seconds and a referee
we're early at the ringside and the fight
was soon commenced Both men
fought like demons for four rounds and
honors seemed about even. Nelson
was the agressor and had he not been
a little backward, many thought he
would have done up his opponent
During the four rounds body blows
were frequent and both men were
bleeding. The last round lasted about
minute. The African saw an open
ing and landed straight blow on
Nelson s chin. Nelson fell like log.
The Kenosha referee counted him out
and it was several minutes before he
came to.
Each on-1ooker was compelled to pay
the price of three dollars for his amuse-
ment.-Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
AS OTHERS SEE Us.
English Paper Draws Moral Lesson
From an Event in Kenosha.

from an Event in Kenosha.
We clip the following from the
Christian Herald, published at West
Chickere11, England:
''The south side of the city of Keno
sha, u. S., recently suffered severely
from plague of caterpil1ars, which
descended upon the city early in the
morning. The work of the insects
was terribly destructive. On Durkee
avenue they descended in thousands
and the sidewalks were literally COW
cred with them. All efforts to kill
them were futile. They went on to
the lawns and all the growing grass
was completely killed. In other parts
of the city their work was almost as
destructive. The insect is small and
has the appearance of the common
caterpillar. Those whose heart is af-
ficted with sin, as this city was with
the caterpi1lars, should seek Gods
help, that where sin now abounds,
grace may much more abound. Rom
ans V. 20)."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
BOYS START FOR BoER WAR.
John BetU and willie Hopkins of Kenosna
Run Away from Home to Help the Beers.

John BetJ and Willie Hopkins of Kenosha
Run Away from Home to Help the Beers.
John Bett and Willie Hopkins, two
Kenosha boys, neither IS years old,
ran away from home last Thursday
night. They started for the Trans
vaa1, where they expected to fight for
the Beers. They reached Fort Sheri-
dan on freight train, and spent most
of Friday watching the soldiers. They
had two days rations tied up in a
newspaper and s. in cash. They be-
came impatient to reach Chicago, and
when they arrived they did not have
enough money to pay for nights
lodging. They slept in barns Friday
night and on Saturday their rations
were finished. Their desire to fight
the Beers followed the rations and
cash, and they left Chicago Saturday
night for Kenosha. Evanston police
had been notified Of the disappearance
of the boys and a patro1man intercept
ed them. The boys were sent home
yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
ANOTHER FACTORY.
The Chicago Tool Company Will Locate its
Plant at winthrop Harbor
rr1ent.

A telegram to this paper today an
nounces that the Chicago Tool COM
pany have signed a contract to locate
it's works at the new town site at Win
throp Harbor. The company isone of
the best known of the kind in the west.
Work will begin at once on the erection
of the buildings and they expect to
have the plant ready for operation by
the early part of the summer.
The arrangements that they have
made with the land company is that
they are to receive five acres of land
north of Main street, with FIVE hundred
feet fronting on the harbor basin.
The company will engage in the manu-
facture of heavy machinery tools and
on the outset will employ about 100
men.
The Chicago Tool company is close
corporation. It's stock is all owned by
a few gentlemen, all of whom are old
time manufacturers of the highest type
and possess an abundance of capital;
some of them are among the successful
manufacturers of the north shore.
The manager of this concern is John
M. Sweeney, a gentleman of large ex-
perience in manufacturing and who
stands at the head of the list as a me-
chanica1 engineer. For number of
years he was honored with the presi-
dency of the National Manufacturers
association. He is now constructing a
large order of special machinery for
the United States government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

"The Beers showed their short
sightedness in not giving the English
what thsy wanted, either after the
Jameson raid or after the B1oernfontein
conference. The most of the English
want only to make their money there
and then leave the country, but would
like some rights while they stay"
Miss Kirkland says her brother is in
London, where he will remain until
the close of the war restores bust
ness.
Miss Kirkland says that she intends
going back to Johannesburg after
the war is over. OF the ultimate
of the English she has no
doubt. Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
A YEAR IN WAUPUN.
Thomas Htnes Must Serve Sentence for
Stealing the Clothes of Adam Miller.

Stealing the Clothes of Adam Miller.
Thomas Hines, who was arrested a
short time ago by officer Newhouse on
a charge of stealing a satche1 belong
ing to Adam Miller, was arraigned be
before Judge S1osson this morning to
plead guilty to a charge of larceny.
He was sentenced to serve a year in
the state prison at Waupun. Hines is
a peculiar fellow and when he faced
the judge this morning he declared
that he had never been arrested but
once. before and then on a charge of
petit larceny. He said that at the
the time of committing the crime for
which he was sentenced he had been
drinking and took the satchel without
knowing what he was doing.
The police seem to think that Hines
is an old offender and that he is guilty
several other crimes committed about
the city. He was taken To Waupun
this afternoon by sheriff Timme.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
SYNOD IN SESSION.
Ministers of the German Lutheran
Church Hold Their Semi-An-
nuaI Conference.
Is MINISTERS IN ATTENDANCE

The Candidacy of Rev. August Pteper for
the Position of Inspector and Profess
sor in the North " estern University at
WATERFOWL is Endorsed by the synod
other Practical Matters of Church In
terest Being Discussed.
Twenty-Five ministers represent ting
the different churches of the German
Lutheran denomination in Southern
Wisconsin, are the guests of the church
in Kenosha, the occasion being the
semi-annua1 conference of the South
ern Wisconsin Synod.
The services of the conference began
Monday afternoon at the school hail.
Most of the afternoon was given over
to the discussion of questions of church
interest. A very interesting Cateche-
teal paper was read by Rev. Paul
Korn, of S1ade's Corners.
The first business session of the
conference was held last evening.
President C. Jaeger, of the synod, was
present and presided at the meeting.
Rev. H. Geischen, of Somers, presided
as secretary of the conference.
The first matter taken up was one
of great Importance to the members of
the church in Southern Wisconsin,
namely the discussion of the North
western University al WATERFOWL.
The report of the condition and work
of the school was continued for the
rest of the evening, and the synod
passed a resolution endorsing the can
didacy of the Rev. August PEPPER, of
Milwaukee, for the position of Inspec-
tor and Professor in the University.
The election will be held on Feb. 9th
by the directors of the University and
it is probable that the action of the
synod in endorsing Mr.. PEPPER will
result in his election to the coveted
position.
This forenoon the ministers spent
the time in discussing doctrina1 ques-
tions and this afternoon the time will
be taken up in the discussion of prac-
teal questions in connection with the
work of the church in Southern Wis
consin.
Since the organization of the South
ern Wisconsin Synod the church in
Wisconsin has had a remarkable
growth. The first meeting of the
synod was held thirteen years ago,
and eleven ministers were in attend
ance. Since that time twenty-one
churches have been added to the dis
trict and all of them are reported in
AOtt4-icLi7,o- condition
The synod will continue in session
this evening and will close tomorrow
noon. The ministers are being enter
tanned by the members of the church.
Among those present at the confer
ence are many of the well known min
listers of Illinois and Wisconsin as
follows:
J. Anderson, Hustler; J. Bremen,
Cudahy; P. Brockman, Waukesha; @.
Buenger, Morton Grove, Ill; E. Dorm
field, Kenosha; H. Geischen, Somers;
F. Graeber, Milwaukee; G. Henning,
Lannon; G. Jaeger, Racine; r. Jeska,
Milwaukee; A. w. Keibe1, Kirchhayn;
M. Saur, Waukegan, Ill; O.. Schmidt,
East Troy; p. Schroeder, Hart1and;
A. F. Sieg1er, Wauwatosa; e. Schulz,
Milwaukee; w. Streisguth, Milwaukee;
H. Koch, South Milwaukee; P. Korn,
SHADES Corners; L. B. Mielke, Tess
Corners; H. Monhardt, Smith; ]. G.
Oeb1ert, ST., Burlington; A. Oeb1ert,
Jr., Lake Geneva; F. Schwefe1, Ken
osha; C. Thurow, Root Creek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
THE FIRST STOCK FAIR.
Many Farmers Come to Kenosha to Assist
in Inaugurating of New Plan.

The first of a series of stock fairs
which are to be held in Kenosha, was
held today, and the promoters of the
scheme are certainly to be congratu-
lated on it's success. Every road led to
Kenosha, and from early morning un-
til noon the farmers sought the city.
All the livery barns are filled with
horses and the merchants noticed a
large increase in their country trade
There was no effort to hold the fair on
Market Square, as had been adver-
tised, but the great crowd of the farm
ers gathered on Park street in front of
Valentine Lippert's barn, where a
general trade in horses and cattle was
carried on this afternoon Buyers
were here from other cities and several
sales were made. The farmers we're
well satisfied with the way the plans
were laid and the series of fairs will
undoubtedly be a great success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
A FEW COMMENTS
On "The Cherry P1ckers' By the Big New
York Cttys Datl1es.


The Metropolitan pressis unanimous
in its praise of the Cherry Pickers,
which comes to the Rhode opera house
next Sunday evening.
The New York Herald terse1y re-
marked "The berry Pickers is a sue
cess"
The World says: ct stirred the au-
dience to high pitch of enthusiasm. L."
The Press claimed the Blue Jeans
was good. The Cherry Pickers is bet
ter
The Sun commending1y stated, '"The
great gun scene brings down the house
at every performance.
Praise like the foregoing is praise
indeed, and speaks well for the merits
of the play.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
Pleasantly Entertained.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Franzway en-
tertained number of friends last
evening at their home on Pomeroy
street. Whist was the amusement Of
the evening, four tables being en-
p1oyed. The prizes were won by DR..
Andre and Mrs. H. S. Brown. After
the whist game was over the guests
were invited to the dining room where
delicious refreshments were served.