davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
SERIOUS ARIZONA FEUD.
CstIemeu and Sheepmen Likely 10 Engage
in Bloody War.
CattIemen Have Begun Quarrel Arises
over the Droutb this Season
in Tonic Basin.

Prescott, Ariz., March s.--Parties who
arrived in Prescott today from the
Tonic Basin country state that an
other war is threatened there similar
to that Of 1857 and 1855. when forty peo-
pie were killed In what was known
as the Tewksbury- Graham feud.
While not TO exceed half a dozen
men OF those engaged in that feud are
alive today, the causes which brought
It about still exist and new men seem
willing TO FIGHT on the same old lines.
The trouble is between the cattlemen
and the sheepmen. Large herds OF
sheep from northern Arizona are
driven south for the winter, returning
to their northern grazing grounds
again I'm the spring, and one Of the
routes is via Tonic Basin, which Is
usually well watered, and abounds in
good grass.
The drouth OF the past year has
caused a shortage OF both. and cattle
men served notice on the shcepmen that
on account Of the conditions they would
not be permitted TO return north BIZ this
route this spring. The latter sent back
word that they were going through
Tonic Basin II they had to fight their
way.
The advance guard OF the returning
flocks were met by the cattiemen and
turned back and scattered. Several
cases OF arms and ammunition are
known 10 have been shipped into the
section recently. and open threats have
also been made by the interested par
ties 20 shoot each other on sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

ington and circulation for the full
amount of the capital Immediately tax
en- out. The organizer OF the bank then
has only $3.50 tied up In the enterprise,
but could take deposits in the regular
way.
"That report has gained so much pub
llclty." said Controller Dawes, That II
seems to me Il ought TO be corrected as
soon as possible, The report Is falla-
cious. The new law regarding cireula-
ton would not make II easier 10 drive
the authorities into allowing the bank
10 do business with no capital. While II
is true that the organizers Of national
bank can secure in circulation the par
Of the bonds deposited by them as Sc
curity therefor, less iive per cent re-
demptlon fund II this currency was
used to pay off the cost OF the bonds, II
could not, Of course, be used as capital
for the bank.
Where money has been borrowed 10
purchase the bonds deposited as secur-
ity for circulation, the bank notes is
sued against them might be used TO pay
a portion OF the debt. But this opera
ton does not affect or lessen the neces-
slty OF the bank having S25. 900 In unim-
paired cash capital, Irrespective Of the
currency and bond transaction. The
assumption Is that the S2j. 900 received
from the government, upon the deposit
of the amount Of the bonds as security,
could be used both to pay the debt as
sumed In the purchase OF the bonds as
well as for the working capital Of the
bank In addition, which Is, OF course,
IMPOSSIBLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

departure and on a new experiment.
and 1t is OF the highest Importance for
our own safety, as well as for the well
fare OF the new peoples who have come
under the flag. that We should leave
ourselves free 20 deal with each case
as its own merits demand. The claim
which insists that free trade goes by
legal right to Puerto Rico would bind
US hand and foot
THE partisans who sought 10 put the
President and Congress In a hole have,
perhaps. unconsciously. dug pit for
themselves They viii find that they
have taken a position which would
estop them from carrying out the poll
cy they have proposed for the disposi-
ton OF the Philippines. But as ! do
not now wish 10 discuss the matter In
its broadcast aspect, or to treat II IN
partisan spirit. ! 90 not pursue the
point. II ls enough for the present 10
say that our contention that the Con-
stitution does not by its own force eX-
tend over the new possessions without
legislation action is In harmony with
the general tenor OF judicial decision
and legislative action from the dcqui-
sition OF Louisiana down 10 this time,
THE Republican party had its birth
In an issue very like that which is now
presented. The Calhoun doctrine was
that the Constitution by its own force
carried slavery into the Territories Of
the United states. The Republican par.
~ sprang into being from the uprising
Of the public conscience against that
doctrine. one OF the resolutions OF the
Chicago platform Of 1860 on which
Abraham Lincoln was elected Presi-
dent was in these words: That the
new dogma that the Constitution Of
its own force carried slavery into any
or all Of the Territories Of the United
States is dangerous political heresy az
variance with the explicit provisions OF
that instrument itself, with contempo-
raneous exposition and with legislative
and judicial precedent, Is revolution
airy In its tendency and subversive Of
the principles and harmony Of the
country
"The political heirs OF those who put
forward the dogma that the Constitu-
ton OF It's own force carried slavery In
TO the territory OF the United states
now maintain the dogma that the Con-
stitution OF its own force carries free
trade even into the new island territory
Of the United States without any legs-
lative action. II Is an interesting cir
cumstance that IN this new epoch Of
our history the Republican party Is
again battling for a principle kindred
TO that which gave II birth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

the tattered union jack from II. NJ. 5.
Powerful. which had flown throughout
the siege of Ladysmith, the cheering
was enormous. The crowd when as
sembled was tremendous
Lunch was prepared and served IN
shed adjacent to the railway station
and the men ate heartily. The major
fly Of them looked well but showed
signs Of the rough work and fatigue
they have undergone
Their uniforms bore many tokens OF
the wear and tear they had been sub
jected TO-.
After lunch, headed by Captain Percy
Scott, the naval commandant at Dur
ban, the men marched 10 the place OF
embarkation for Simonstown.
WHERE Beers WILL STAND.
New York, March "a dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
General Delarey may make stand
at Abrahams Kraal, but the concentra-
tl0n OF the Dutch forces among the hills
north Of Brandfort is more probable.
The British occupation Of the Free
State capital Is not likely 10 be seri-
Ously contested.
The transport arrangements for the
supply Of General Roberts army during
the long march from the railway base
have been excellent and the principal
cause OF the delay is the condition OF
the horses. General Kltcheners work
as an organizer is apparent In the mo-
blllty which the British army has sud-
denly acquired. Officers In their letters
to friends in England have explained
this mystery. General Kitchener. dur
ing his first month In South Africa,
went up and down the lines, inspecting
every detail OF the system Of supplies.
visiting Methuens, Frenchs and
Gatacre's headquarters, making
changes at De Aar. Belmont and other
points and Transforming the entire
transport service. Every square peg In
a hole came out and efficient men were
put In the place Of dawdlers and blum
derers The energy OF this remarkable
man was shown in every branch Of the
service. He had not been In Capetown
As hours before all officers idllng about
the clubs and hotels under the pre-
tense OF sick leave were sent on their
way TO rejoin their commands. Cen
eral Kitchener went everywhere and
saw everything and when General Rob-
erts was ready to start for the front
victory was already organized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Treatment of Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder,
Blood and Liver by the Wonder
full New Discovery, Swamp.Root
Tens Of Thousands of Men and Women Owe Their Health In
Fact Their Lives TO The Wonderful Curative Prop.
critics Of this Great Kidney Remedy
"Deseret News" Readers Nay Have Sample Bottle Free

The most important organs in the
human body are the kidneys.
They remove all the waste and poison
from the system. They are the natural
filters Of the body. and Just as sure as
water Is purer and clearer after II has
passed through a filter. so Is the human
system purer. so is the blood richer and
more rosy when the kidneys are pro-
perly performing their functions. You
may feel rs though you have no Kidney
or bladder trouble Ii Is best TO be on
the safe side. Find out whether your
father or mother had kidney trouble,
and If so be on your guard. for no dis
ease follows from generation to gen.
GRAFTON Ike kidney disease.
When your kidneys are not doing
their work. some OF the symptoms
which prove 81 TO you are pain or dun
ache In the back, plenty OF ambition but
no strength. sediment in the urine after
standing twenty-four hours, scanty
supply with scaldlng irritation In pass
ing IT, may be obliged to go often dur
ing the day and TO get up many times
during the night. Catarrh OF the blad-
der. gravel, excess OF uric acid, you may
feel as though you have heart trouble.
rheumatism, bloating. dark circles un-
der the eyes. weak stomach, poor d.
gestion are unmistakable evidence that
your kidneys need immediate attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

Swamp Root Is the wonderful dis
coyery Of DR.. Kllmer the eminent Kid
ney and bladder specialist and It will
BE- found In the dlspensary OF every well
regulated hospital, Il Is taken and re-
commended by the foremost physi-
clans IN the land. Thousands Of men
and women occupying useful positions
to-day owe their lives 10 the use Of
swamp Root the great kidney remedy.
IN order that all our readers may
know swamp Root for what II IL, and
participate In rs great benefits, every
Deseret News reader who will send
their name and address TO Dr. kilmer
q Co. Blnghamton, y. Y, win be sent
a sample bottle Of swamp Root abso-
lutely free by mail. Also a pamphlet
Of valuable information pertaining 10
kidney and bladder diseases and con-
tanning some of the thousands of testi-
monlal letters received from grateful
sufferers cured Swamp-Root being so
successful our readers are advised TO
write Tor a free sample bottle and to be
sure and state that they read this gen
erous offer In the Salt Lake City Daily
Deseret News. when sending their adj
dress TO Dr. kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
". Y
II you are already convinced that
swamp Root is what you need you can
purchase the regular ffty-cent and one
dollar bottles at drug stores every
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
THE IRISH LEADER.
Mr.. Redmond's Complimentary Ref
erence 20 Queen Victoria.

London, March. Sin the house OF
commons today Mr.. John Redmond
the Irish nationalist leader, declared
the Irish people had received with
qualification the announcement that her
majesty had directed that the shamrock
be worn by the Irish regiments on ST.
patrick's day, adding that the Irish
people would welcome this graceful
recognition Of the yalor Of the Irish
race wherever exhibited and would
treat with respect the venerable sover-
eign about to visit the Irish shore. well
knowing that on that occasion no at
tempt would be made 10 give the visit
any party significance and that their
chivalrous hospitality would not be
taken 20 mean any statement Of their
demands FOR national rights which
they would continue TO press until con-
ceded. Mr. Redmond was loudly
oheered, both on rising and on taking
his seat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
woRKMEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Windowglass Men VIII Go Into
Business Themselves.

Chicago. March s.--The Times Herald
says:
Window glass workers are planning
TO force the manufacturers out Of bust.
ness.
II has practically been decided TO con-
struct three large continuous tank
furnaces for the manufacture Of win
dow glass and to have them completed
and in operation by Sept. IS, This en-
terlng wedge win be followed by others
as rapidly as the workmen can perfect
plans.
The scheme to invade the manufac-
turing field has been fostered In the
breasts OF the workmen for several
years.
The beginning Yves the establishment
OF some cooperative factories in vari-
Gus parts OF the country. and the sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
STARTING NATIONAL BANKS.
Erroneous Ideas Of Being Able 10 DO
Il with insignificant Capital.

New York. March "a special to the
Times from Washington says:
Controller OF the Currency Dawes
is overwhelmed with assertions and in
qulfies touching the operation OF the
currency bin about to become a law.
All sorts Of notions are entertained by
those who have undertaken 10 interpret
II, and recently the controllers atten-
tion was directed TO press report pub
lished In several papers TO this effect:
II is estimated that anyone with 5000
capital can start a national bank. under
the new system. All that is required Is
s25. 900 In per cent government bonds.
which could be secured az ruling rates
for-ses. 80. These. representing the cap
ital Of the bank, could be sent to Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Money for Brazil.

Rio De Janeiro, Feb. l3.-lCorrespond-
ence Of the Associated Press 1.-The
Bank Of the Republic has agreed to pay
the government .jO0OO00O cash in re-
lease Of all obligations TO the govern
ment amounting to SlSO,OOO0OO, payable
az different times and extending for
ward for a period of eighteen years.
BY this move the government is re-
leased from all responsibility and OBJ
tains an immediate relief OF the above
amount.
Thomas Dawson. secretary OF the
United states legation, has just left on
the Italian steamer Washington on a
four months leave Of absence via Eu-
rope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Another Increase in Wages.

Youngstown. o.. March Sat the BIZ
monthly wage conference here yester-
day between representatives OF the
Amalgamated Association and the iron
manufacturers, an advance Of % cents
a ton in the rate for pudding was
agreed upon. The rate will now be six
1850 This will mean an advance In the
finishing department also Of about 4
per cent The rate for pudding is now
80 per cent higher than In 1895 and for
finishing the advance has been 81 per
cent since that time. About 10000 men
are affected by the advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
A Church Divided.

Chicago. March "a special to the
Record from Fort Recovery. Ohio says:
The Christian church here is divided
over the innovation Of a regular choir.
organ and missionary and aid societies.
Some OF the members have asked the
courts TO appoint a receiver for the
church property and have final ac-
counting rendered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Sir Charles Han Dead.

London, March 9-Slr Charles Hall,
in his 5Sth year. died this morning
The Right Hon. Charles Hall, X. c.
NJ. c., was born IN 1913 He was re-
corder OF the city Of London and at the
time Of his death was a member OF
parliament from the Holborn division
Of Finsbury. He represented West
cambridgeshire In parliament from 1885
10 1892. and was at one time attorney
general TO the Prince Of Wales. He was
first delegate for Great Britain al the
international maritime conference held
at Washington In 1899,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Longshoremen Want More Wages.

Cleveland, o., March 9.-Representa-
tives Of 10000 longshoremen on the
south shore of Lake Erie, between Buff
falo and Toledo, met here yesterday to
formulate their demands FOR the ensu-
ing season. Those represented are the
ore handlers, the coal beavers and the
holsters and the engineers. II is GER
tain that an increase OF wages will be
demanded, and that concessions win be
asked for with respect TO many things
about which there has been controversy
in the past. A conference win be held
this morning with the dock managers,
and a committee representing the lake
carriers association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

cess Of these has made the workmen
confident that they can enjoy the man
ufacturing as well as the labor end Of
the industry. The plan has been care
fully worked out, and submitted in de-
tail TO the ''preceptoirles" all over the
country, Every window glass worker
In the United States is a member Of a
'preceptoiry and they make up the
National Window Glass Workers or
ganization which Is known as Local
Assembly 30O X of /. The question %
engaging In the Manufacture Of window
glass Is now being voted upon In the
"preceptolries, and II Is conceded
through the gas belt OF Indiana and In
the East that q unanimous vote will be
given IN the affirmative. The vote will
be In the hands Of the executive COM
mittee by March 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Opposed Ia Bryan.

Boston, Mass March 9-Frank JoNes.
for many years the leading Democrat
Of New Hampshire. refuses TO discuss
the report that he will be delegate
from New Hampshire to the Republic
can national convention. He declares.
however, that he Is still firmly opposed
TO Mr.. Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
NAVAL BRIGADE cHEERED.

Durham, March S--The naval brigade
from Ladysmith arrived today in COM
mand Of Captain Lambeton. They num-
Der about 200 and were enthusiastically
received, The railway station was lined
with men from II. NJ. S. Terrible. and
the meeting Of comrades caused many
touching scenes When the gunners
who played such an important part in
the defense OF Ladysmith marched
down the streets headed by the band
and flags OF the Terrible and carrying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

citizen. has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment at hard labor Tor
signaling to the enemy during the
siege
KRUGER CHEERS BURGHERs,
Pretoria. March S--A special dispatch
from Boemfontein says that President
Kruger addressing crowd OF people
said. Although God IL testing our
people, my personal opinion Is that the
limit Of the test is nearly reached. II
the people are sustained by faith IN
the time Of adversely, God will soon
again turn the tide In our favor II
we have strong faith in God He Will
surely deliver us. The God OF deliver
ance OF the olden time Is the same God
now.P
The speech Of the venerable president
trought tears TO the eyes Of men and
women alike. The Free states Nolk-
laad national anthem) was then sung
The visit Of President Kruger has
done much good and has cheered the
respondents.
President Kruger more recently has
been visiting the commands south OF
Bloemfonteln Fighting is proceeding
at Mafeklng. All the outside forts ex-
cept one have been taken by the Beers.
Much satisfaction is expressed at the
courtesies extended 70 General Cronje
by the British.
Secretary OF State Reltz has issued
war bulletins in which after saying the
government has no official tidings OF
the surrender OF General Cronje. but
must accept II as q fact, however,
painful he adds;
NOT DISCOURAGED.
"The government remains assured
that the surrender will not discourage
the burghers In their defense Of their
independence and standing as a ma
tiOn.
THE struggle thus far has shown
that the republics have vindicated
themselves as an independent people.
This reverse will not stagger us. In
the struggle for our cherished rights.
our belief remains that whatever hap
pens, the Lord still reigns.
owing TO the Invasion OF the Free
State by a large force Of the enemy
and other circumstances II became
necessary to take up other positions,
hence the burghers In Natal have re-
tired 10 Blggersberg, All the COM
mandos have reached there safely, ex-
cept few who retired in the direction
OF Van Reenan's pass. Thus Lady
smith and Kimberley are no more be-
sieged. In retiring the enemy was
time after time driven back so that our
laagers were not cut off, In these
fights a few men were killed or wound
ed and the enemy lost heavily.
in spite Of al reports. the spirit Of
the fighting men as to the outcome re-
mains unchanged. Among the COM
mondos in Natal the burghers are full
Of courage. General DeWet now COM
mands all the commands at the Mod
der river"
NAVAL BRIGADE CHEERED.
Durham, March S.-The naval brigade
from Ladysmith arrived today in COM
mand Of Captain Lambeton They num-
Der about 200 and were enthusiastically
received, The railway station was lined
with men from II. NJ. s. Terrible. and
the meeting Of comrades caused many
touching scenes When the gunners
u-ho rlatcH eurh an ipnporfant parf In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
Congressman Burton Rcnominatcd.

Cleveland, o., March 9.--Congressman
7. o. Burton was last night re-nom-
mated by the Republicans II the Twen-
ty-flrst Ohio district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09
COLONEL BApENpowEIL AND TIE LONG SIEGE OF MAFEKING

The Quickest of and civilians who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-09

citizen. has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment at hard labor for
signaling to the enemy during the
siege"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-27
THE NEW coUNcILMEN.

How shall the candidates for the
Councils be selected? This hardly ad-
mits OF q question. BY Primary, OF
course. The city must have the very
best men at its command in the next
councils. Representative men must be
found and prevailed upon to serve.
Business men must make the sacrifice
for the public good. This city and sec
ton is on such a boom as the most
sanguine of her admirers hardly ex-
pncted. This must not be retarded or
checked by bad laws. or bad manage
ment. or what would be equally as un-
fortunate-a bad impression.
The Executive Committee. we feel
certain, will not hesitate to lend every
aid toward the proper selection of
Councilmen.
AS to the cost; that can easily be
arranged in a city Of the wealth. bus
iness interests, and Importance OF Nor
folk. 1t Is believed that every business
man in the city will contribute towards
the cost OF a primary for electing
Councllmen. The Virginian- Pilot will
star. the ball to rolling by subscribing
$2;i. Let us hear from the business in
tcrests. people who have the city's in
terest at heart, and who desire an able
representative Council.
In the meantime, the Executive Com
mittee should estimate the cost of the
primary for councilmen. In many
wards judges and clerks would willing
ly serve free of charge with that end
in view, if called upon or solicited to
do so.
Let the committee take the matter
up and arrange for n primary for
Councilmen. The people expect 1T of
the party: let not the party disappoint
them; but, on the contrary, let no op-
portunity slip whereby the people may
be afforded the opportunity of exercis-
ing their right Of speaking for them
solves This Is the doctrine of true Dem
ocracy.
1t always has been and always Will
be. If the people go wrong, they have
no che to blame but themselves.