davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-02
2lus Gbina.
M1nH 1ttnpen ,unhl Die
GrnBntiicbte nnr-
ltnhrtt2
3nblano mill ieine Srnppen
SnriidSieben.
limo Ole iibri9en llldbte beab-
libti9en elm 6leihes
5n tPun.
Gnslamo mill ieop6 Die Srnppem
porerit mibt snriidbermfem.
Ser Gmti6luB Der WtG6te miro Die
Srieoensnnterbamolungen erz
leibtern.
Gnslamo mill ieop6 Die Srmpperl
porerit niht suriidberufem.

ct. Yeters burg |. Septbr.
Ser Official Mehen9er" publisirt ben
Sert elmer Gircularnote, oatirt %.
au9uit, an rullii6e Nertreter bebuis
lleberrei6un9 an Die 8roBmd6te. Sn
oerielben piro ertlGrt, oaB, na6oem Die
0auptauisabe Der 6ineliI9en erpeoi=
tion errei6t poroen iit uno oa &uBlano
entl6loIlen lit ieinen She'll fir Die auf=
redtsrbalMn9 Der Sntesritdt 9bina g
ein,ubalten, Gen. 9inepi6 beau ftra9t
poroen lei, Die ruiliide 9e9utiOn, unter
Auilibt ruIil6er Soloaten, pom Yetin9
nad 5ientlin 3u estortiren.
Gen. @baffee iou Yetin9 g
uerlai len.
99aIbin9ton, 8. g., 1. Sept.
Sen, 9baffee miro beauftra9t meroen,
ole ameritanildem Sruppen pon Yetin9
nab Der Seetiiite gu fiibren, bod nur in
Dem Sale, penn &uBlano leine bisber
tuno9egebene Abi9ten ni9t dneTt.
Ntiniiter Gon9er uno alle ameritanil6en
gipiliiten in Yetins weroen Die 3ruppen
besleiten. Oie Der. Staaten Irmee
loll in 5ientlin, oosr einem anoern ent=
lpredenoen Orte, ibr Sauptquartier
aufiblasen, UNI fiir glOtbfalle bereit gu
lein etma beorobte 9lmeritaner gu be-
lbIBen.
Gmslano Mill ni9t.
9onoon, L. Sept. England mill
osn &uhen ni6t folsen. Sie britil4en
5ruppen iolen, wie oerlautet, Yetins
ni5t perlaIien, lOnoern abwarten, mas
Die 6ineuibe &eeieruns tbun miro.
Grit wenn ii5 England nit ebina per-
itdnoiet bat, piro Die ensliIbe 9lrmee
Betin9 rGumen.
Stalien bereitwilli9.
&om l. Sept. Sie italieniI6s
&esieruna lit in oOlltommenem ginper'
ltanbniB nit ben 9ori4lasen Der ruIli'
l6en &esierun9 uno bat cine oiploma'
til1e 9tote on Die Wtd9te 9eIanot
porin lie Die Orsaniiiruns elmer inter
nationalen YOlisei gum S6ube De,
Ausldnoer in China beiiirwortet.
9i-Suns- 6 bang ipri9t.
/ Iew0ort, 1. Sept. Sie uTen
| Yort Tribune" oeroffentli9t fol9eno'
Oepei9e BON ei-Suns-ebams, oatir
| Shanghai, 81. ausuit;
rSie 3uriidsiebuns Der ausldnoil9el
Sruppen aus Ystins wiiroe Die 6rie
Observation-Disclosures erlei9tern. yiie
mano bari 3weifel besen iiber mein
Aufri6tisteit. SD meroe allies in mel
men 3rdften aufbieten, um Oronun!
mieoerber5uiteaen, Die Aasldnoer gu be
ibiben uno Die 8orer gu unteroriidei
uho gu beitrafen."
9ie Seulenpef 9reift III
lid.
0lassOp, /. Sept. Slibt weni
ger als S3 perIonen peroen utter Der
8eroabt, an Der 8sulenpeit ertrantt 8
! iein, sesenwartis beoba9tet, ginis
Der Grtrantten Seisten bsute Symptom
Der 8efIeruns. Seute puroe Elm neue
peroddtiser San sefunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-02
Nns 9entl1!anD.
Gunitlsnli RapTeltt
gSnroen ben na6 Gbina ab=
fabrtllOen Sfii,iereu
gegeben.
I'm lib 81 per9iften, penn lie
in Seinoeshano fallen.
@erinse SbGtisfeit Der Sertil'
iabrifem in Gliass9otbrinsem.
Sdmeoen in 6inan3notb.
9apit6n Oon II Ieo m 10 r D
Dem Oberto manoo
SuertbciIt.

Suertb cilt.
8erlia, l. Sept. Ser,bei Sien
Z jim permunoete &Ommanbant oes 9e=
panSerten &reBers rSertba", @apitdn
,nr See BON llieoom, muroe Dem Ober=
tommanoo Der 9llliirten in 9bina Su9e=
tbeilt. Ser friibere &ommanbant oes
S6ull6iffes rgiire", 6resatten=6api-
tan SerSeWsti, wurOe sum &OmmanOan=
ten oes &reuSers rSertba" ernannt.
8ei Der Abfabrt bes lebten Srup=
penoampfers na6 Gbina, iiberrei6te
Der 8ruoer eines Offi3iers ben Dill
3ieren 6pantali Sapieln, oamit lie
Selbltmoro be9eben tOnnen, Denn lie
uerwunoet in 6einoesbano fallen iOll=
ten.
Oas 6ailerpaar wObnte in DER Sie=
9esallee Der @ntbiillun9 Der Stanobil=
Der 6rieori9s ., 9llbreht A6illes uno
Soabim l. bel.
Sn Blantitaot, einem Sorfe i'm baoi=
Iben &reis 0tannbeim, oerbraanten bel
einem 6euer 63S @ebOfte.
8erin9e 8 b6ti9teit De
Sertilfabriten pon
GIlaB=9 9otbrineen.
Berlin, l. Sept. Sic Sertil-
6abriten BON Glia6=2otbrinsen baben
ibre 5bGtisteit INN 80 Yrocent perrin-
CERT. Oies miro 10 lan9e anoauern
bis Die oorbanoenen> Waaren erl60pft
lino. Die 9lusfubr nad ben Ser.
Staaten lit iebr 9erin9.
Sie rSerliner &unoi9au" sreift oen
prinsen 0tar BON Sa6ien ibari an,
neil er cine Yrofellur al Der tatbOlii6eu
llniuerlitat in 6reibur9, IN Der S6peis
Die ibrer beutl6feinoliden @elinnuno
we9en betannt lit, an9enommen bat.
0ie r6rantiurter 3eitun9" erf0brt
aus &onltantinOpel, oaB 9beiit Ben, De,
i'm tiirtil9en auswGrtisen glmte arbeitet
Der 9ia6fol9er 9ili 6erroub Seps als
@eianoter in @albin9ton meroen miro
9 6weoen in 6inansnotb
@ tod bOlm, L. Sept. S6weoer
lu6t in Den Ser. Staaten cine 9lnleib(
oon 10 Mtillionen Dollars aufSubrineen
uno oas 6inanSminiiterium bat bereits
9iabri6l, oaB oas @elb erlanet weroer
wiro, unter 9eitung elmer Netp 0ortel
Sant. 6riiber mar tets England oei
Oifentli6e BANTER S6pebens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-09-02

= 9ie Surni@ule pes zncialen
9urmbereins tuiro am Wsnmtag, ben
10. zeptemher, er6ifnet. 9lnmelz
oun8em iperoen bonn 4, Geptember
an IN 9entidem 6anie eatseeem<
auemunen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
SYMPATHY FOR BoERs.
Enthusiastlc Audience In Washington Ell
presses II.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-The Grand
opera house. the largest auditorium In
Washington, was packed to the doors
tonight with an enthusiastic audience
that expressed It's sympathy with the
Beers in their fight with Great Britain.
The speakers included members Of both
branches OF Congress and on the stage
were other public men, who came
merely TO give their moral support. The
keynote OF the speeches was that the
Beers were fighting for their independ-
ence, as our forefathers had done In
lI76. The gathering assembled under
the auspices of the United Irish socie-
ties. and a number OF leading Germans
OF the city Joined In the movement. The
decorations were American flags, with
a fair springilng Of the green OF Erin.
Among those who occupied seats on
the stage We're Senators Mason Of I'LL
nois. Allen OF Nebraska. and Tlllman Of
South Carolina, Representatives Clark,
DeArmond and Cochran Of Missouri
bailey OF Texas. Carmaok and Cox Of
Tennessee. Rhea. Jones and Lamb Of
Kentucky, Shafroth Of Colorado, pov-
ernor OF West Virginia. Meyer OF Louis
lana. Sulzer Of New York, and Lentz OF
Ohio. and Mr., Van Sickl' . OF New York
and representatives OF the United Irish
societies and others. A large delegation
Of lrish-Amerlcans and German-Amerl-
cans from Baltimore was In the audi
ence. The meeting was called 10 order
10y the chairman OF the executive COM
mitiee. NJ +. T. Moran, the national
treasurer Of the Ancient order OF Hiber-
mans, who, after few words Of well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
NICARACUAN BILL
SURE TO PASS.
Measure as il Stands viii Receive
the Presidents Endorsement,
AMERICA CONTROLS CANAL.
Poll OF Congress shows 80 Against
aud 3l6 In Favor Of the BilI, with
90 on-Commiital.

New York, Jan. 22,-According TO the
Herald's Washington correspondent the
HepburnMorgan Nicaragua canal bill
VIII be passed during the present ses-
sion Of Congress. Speaker Henderson
is in favor Of the bill and Of prompt
action. Senator Frye, president pro TEN
Of the Senate, wants action BY the
Senate, and expresses the belief that
the bill will be passed at an early
date.
The measure will receive the APP
prevail Of the President.
There Is an overwhelming majority
In both houses Of Congress in favor OF
the pending bill, and In favor Of passing
IL without waiting for the report Of the
Walker commission.
The Herald's poll shows.
IN favor OF action this session. Sena-
tors, 62 representatives. 254. Total,
$40.
In favor OF delay: Senators, /; rep
rensentatiyes, 20. Total. &c.
Non-commital or not canvassed. Sem
ators, 49, representatives 81. Total. 90.
MANI men in the House classed as
non-commlttal are strongly inclined to
favor the Hepburn bill, but are I'M
willing TO commit themselves before
they have seen the report OF the COM
mittee. Some Of those who are opposed
TO action at this time, will. when con-
fronted With the necessity OF getting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
CONDUCTOR PATCH DEAD.
He Saved Gen. Sherman and star from
CAPTURE.

Chicago, Jan. PA special TO the
Tribune from Galesburg. Ills, says:
William Wallace Patch died at his
residence here Sunday OF pneumonia
He was born near Ludlow, Vermont
October IL, 1923.
During the civil war he was in the
government service as railroad conduc-
tor. running trains in the South, and az
one time saved General Sherman and
his entire stan from capture, an act
General sherman never forgot. At the
time Mr.. Patch was In charge Of a train
running from Memphis, and General
Sherman and STAFF were on board en-
route TO point near Iuka or Corinth.
The engineer was a rebel sympathizer
A plot had been formed TO capture the
train. The engineer was 10 stop the
train In densely wooded section, APP
parently to take water for the engine.
The engineer performed his part,
Immediately volleys were fred al the
train. Mr.. Patch, regardless OF flying
bullets. Jumped from the train. ran
forward 10 the engine. mounted II, re-
volver In hand, and gave the engineer
the alternative OF death or proceeding
The engineer sullenly compiled. and the
train drew away before the rebels could
reach II.
Years afterward General Sherman
was addressing a crowd in Galesburg.
He noticed Mr.. Patch in the crowd and
called him TO the stand as the man who
had saved hi from capture.
During the war Mr. Patch received
injuries he carried through life. He had
ben a Mason for fifty years. He was
past eminent commander of Galesburg
commandery Knights OF Templar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
MEX|CO'S GREAT
EARTHQUAKE.
Loss Of Life and Property Reported
From the City Of COlima'
SEVEN KILLED, SIXTY HURT.
amage 90 Property - CONSERVATION
Among the People-shock Mod
Grated as II Went Rast

City Of Mexico, Jan. 2l.-News Is ar
irving from the interior points affected
by the earthquake Friday night and
Saturday morning. Much damage was
done TO property In Guadalajara and
the city Of Collma, capital Of the state
of the same name, was the scene Of
terrific experiences accompanied with
loss Of life.
The City OF MexiV came of compar-
atiyely unscathed in the earthquake,
few accidents occurring here or in the
suburbs. although some huts in the
suburbs fell In and one bridge was
partly wrecked.
The church OF the Three Kings at
Atzetchazalco In the suburbs was
cracked and will be closed for repairs.
Scientists are still studying the earth
quake from data now being received
from interior points.
Advices from Colima say an earth
quake shock began there at a quarter
before midnight Friday and assumed
serious proportions at Tenimata, many
houses being badly injured and some
OF light construction were wrecked.
There was great CONSERVATION, and
people rushed into the streets, some
barely escaping with their lives. Seven
people were killed outright and sixty
were wounded and are being cared for
by local surgeons. II was reported that
the volcano had burst into eruption,
but II now appears that the phenome-
non was confined 10 subterranean man
ifestations.
Local scientific men believe that the
earthquake travelled from the Pacific
ocean and that when the news reaches
here from the coast there VIII be In
teresting details. The governor Of this
state has appointed commission 10
inspect the churches and public edi-
fees, while owners OF houses injured In
the earthquake will be compelled 20
put them in condition Of security. Quiet
has returned and there is little appre-
hension OF the return OF the disturb
ances,
Guadalajara reports that at midnight
Friday and earthquake shock cracked
the arches and staircase OF the STATE
palace and the porticos OF the univer.
sity and the De Caliado theater, the lat
ter one Of the massive structures there.
The churches Of San Francisco and
San Jose were damaged. The former
is one OF the handsomest edifices on the
continent and is locally known as the
Golden Cup from the magnificence OF
It's interior.
The government has closed Sagracio
church, fearing the dome viii fall
down. Carmen barracks were severely
damaged. and news from Zapatan and
Zarula state that several houses were
demolished. The shock was felt Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
SAYS THE BoERs ARE CowARDs
He Left Before War Beguu, and Later
witnesses Contradict Him.


New York. Jan. 22.--Fritz Mosenthal,
for thirty-hve years a resident of South
Africa, member OF the johannesburg
relief raid, ali Of whom when appre-
hended were compelled 20 pay fines or
$4,000 each, and who Is also gold
mine director, has arrived in the city
from Germany. Mr.. Mosenthal, al
though a German, has a rather poor
opinion Of the Beers, and says they are
towards. Speaking Of the Beers as a
people. Mr.. Mosenthal said.
"'rhe Boer has no personal courage.
He will fight when ne is under cover,
but in the open, man 10 man, he is no
match for either the Brit0n or any 9TH
er white antagonist
"The Beers do not, as a class, possess
any education and do not wish TO pos
sess any. The moment a Boer becomes
changed from the simple farmer to the
city resident and his financial condition
Is enhanced thereby he becomes a
British subject and renounces the Boer
traditions.
Personally, ! believe that the war
situation now centers In the district
around Ladysmith, and believe that
the British viii gain decisive victory
soon, in which case the trouble will vir-
tually be at an end"
Regarding the Delagoa Bay sltua-
ton, Mr. Mosenthal said that in case
Of its being closed by England, which
has the first claim on II by existing
treaties with Portugal, there would be
no inlet or outlet for Boer munitions
of war, the distance from points in the
interior being entirey too great TO admit
Of sending supplies Of any kind from
that direction.
Regarding the right OF franchise
denied to- the British previous TO the
declaration Of hostilities, Mr.. Mosen-
thai said II was quite true that Kruger
had offered 10 the outlanders O fran
chlse after Ave years. but always with
the reservation that each case should
be passed on by the older citizens OF the
commonwealth Mr.. Mosenthal said
that while II was generally believed
that Dom Paul was wealthy, there was
no means Of knowing just how rich he
is.
Mr.. Mosenthal left South Africa in
September, some time previous to the
declaration of hostilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
Catholic Non.CatholIe Meeting.

New York. Jan. 22.--In the Roman
Catholic church Of 81. Paul the Apostle,
at Columbus avenue and Fifty-ninth
street. last evening, crowds gathered
al the service announced for nom
Catholics. All Of the pews on the mid
die aisle were set apart for the ac-
commodation OF non-Catholics, and
all were filed. This was the first meet
ing In a concerted movement on the
part OF the Catholic church, In this
country, TO bring the unohurched mas
ses within It's fold.
The work at the church OF ST. Paul
the Apostle is in charge Of Father
Doyle and Father Handey. the latter
being a convert to the Catholic faith.
Father Doyle, in explaining the OBJ
ject OF the mission, said last evening.
prior TO the service, al which he
preached the sermon. that numerous
and repeated complaints had been made
on the part of the Protestant churches
OF all denominations that they We're los
ing their hold on the masses.
IL had been stated only few DAYS
ago that the Protestant churches num-
bered on their rolls only per cent OF
the population OF Greater New York, so
that 70 per cent are either Catholics or
out OF the church altogether.
IL was to reach this large unchurched
class that this movement was com.
menced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
FATAL FANNY ROW.
Three Members Of One Family Victims OF
Tragedy.

New York. Jan. 2l.-Three inmates OF
one home were shot to death In a fam
lily row which began In an Italian tene-
ment In East Eleventh street. at noon
today.
Antonio coiletti. 81 years old mar
rled. was shot through the lung and
died in his tracks: Casper Collettl, 10
years old, his brother. was shot In the
breast and died shortly after being
taken TO the hospital; David Salvatori
10 years old, cousin OF the Collettis
was shot In the breast and died shortly
after being taken 10 the hospital.
Vincenzo Spinella and his son Frank,
II years old, have been arrested.
charged with the murders. and the po-
lice are still searching for Frank Spl-
neila. brother OF vincen2o, who also
played part In the tragedy.
The tragedy began late last night be-
tween Joseph Colletti and Frank spi-
nella, al the spinella home. Today
young splnella went around 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
FEATURE or THE WEEK
Roberts Case May Take Three Days 10 the
HnuIe.

Washington, Jan. ?i.-The feature Of
the proceedings in the House this week
viii be the consideration OF the case OF
Brigham II. Roberts. the Mormon"
representative-elec from Utah. The
case has attracted intense interest all
over the country. Though both the ma
jority and minority OF the committee
which investigated the case agree that
Mr. Roberts should not sit as a member
OF the House on account OF alleged
polygamous practices. there will be
royal struggle over the question Of
procedure upon which the committee
has split.
The case win be called up on Tues
day and two. possibly three days will
be devoted To Il. The majority OF the
committee hold that Mr.. Roberts should
be excluded. while the minority contend
that he be seated and then be expelled.
basing their argument for this course
upon the ground that Mr.. Roberts pos
feases all the constitutional qualities
for membership. and that any attempt
10 exclude him upon the theory that
Congress has the power TO add to those
qualities would establish a dangerous
precedent that might return TO plague
Congress In the future.
Mr.. Llttlefield, OF Maine, and Mr.. De
Almond Of Missouri. who presented the
minority report. will make a stronr
fight and say they believe they can
convince majority OF the House that
the course they advocate Is the only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

yerely at San Bias on the Pacific and
noises underground were heard resem-
bling the rumblng OF a heavy sea
dashlng on shore Meteorologist Con-
teras predicts a repetition Of the
shocks
The earthquake Travelled across the
country, reaching Vera Cruz just after
midnight Saturday morning The shock
Cas comparatively light here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
YAQUIs ARE DEFEATED.
Chief Killed, and Two Hundred Of His Best
Fighters.
Mexican Loss 10 Eighty In Killed and
Wounded-Pive Hundred In
dians Taken Prisoners.

Chicago, Jan. PA special to the
Tribune from Nogales, Ariz, says:
A message from Ortiz. station on
the Sonora railroad. reports that car
riers from Macoyate confirm the ac-
count Of the last stand OF the Yaqui
Indians against the Mexican general.
Lorenzo Torres.
Ofiicial kilograms received IN Nogales
place the Mexican loss in killed and
wounded at eighty, and a message sent
over the government wires last night
confirms the report OF the killing Of the
Yaqui chief. Tetebinte. along with two
hundreds OF his best fighters.
The 500 Indians taken prisoners will
be brought into Ortiz tomorrow and
also Father Beltran and the Josephine
sisters, who were rescued.
Governor Torral, at Hermoslllo. wires
all points In Sonora 10 be on guard and
to look out for small bands Of Indians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
Legislation for Island Possession.

New York. Jan. PA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says;
Representative PalneS bill to extend
the customs and Internal revenue laws
OF the United States over the introduce
ton OF Puerto Rico will be considered
by the House committee on ways and
means during the present week. All the
Republican members Of the committee.
and probably Representative Newlands.
will vote 20 the bill fayorably. II 10
not certain, however, that the report
viii be made this week. as both the ma
J0rity and the minority viii probably
wish 10 prepare statments on the con-
stitutional question involved. The bill
extending the revenue laws over
Hawaii IL also 10 be advanced as rap
idly as possible. II Is not intended by
Congress. that any Of the insular pos
sessions OF the United States except
Puerto Rico and Hawaii. shall be
brought into the revenue system OF the
United States. The present policy OF
the administration and OF the leaders in
Congress Is 10 have the Philippines per-
manently retain their own tariff against
the United States and all other c0un-
tries, giving all the other nations the
same trade advantages that were en-
joyed by the United states In accord
ance with the open door principle.
Under the treaty with Spain, the Unit
cd States is Obliged to maintain this
system for ten years al least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
THE GERMAN LINER BUNDEsRATH SEIZED BY THE BRITISH

on record, vote for the bill. II Is said
that at least four-hfths OF both houses
will vote for the measure.
Senators who express no decided
preference one way or the other are
largely administration men. who viii be
Influenced In their votes by the desire
Of the President and the admlnistra-
ton leaders. The knowledge that
President Mckinley is anxious to see
the canal bill passed by this Congress
Will, 1t is believed, insure the votes Of
these senators for the measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
ONLY A SMALL TUG.
British Complaint OF a Fllibusterlng TX.
pedltlon for the Beers.


New York, Jan. PA special to the
Herald from Washington says:
only one complaint has been regis
tered at the state department that a
iilibusterlng expedition was organized
In this country for the purpose Of pro-
ceeding 10 South Africa.
The complaint was filed ten days ago
by the British ambassador, who gave
the state department notification Of the
impending departure Of vessel from
Philadelphia, laden with an armed ex-
petition In the interest Of the Beers. An
investigation by the treasury depart
ment disclosed that the vessel was a
ea-golng tug. with about sufficient coal
capacity TO carry II from Philadelphia
TO the Delaware breakwater and back
again.
Though the British ambassador UNI
derstands that MANY men have been
recruited In this country for service in
the Boer army he has found II impos-
sible to stop the practice, as the Ameri-
can neutrality laws cannot be applied
TO unarmed men leaving the United
States, no matter II their destination
may be the Transvaal. IL would not
be surprising 20 the officials II the Brit
ish government were also obtaining re-
cruits here, but this, as In the case Of
the Boer agents, cannot be established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22
Humiliation and Prayer.

Frankfort Ky, Jan. 2l.-The clergy
men Of Frankfort have decided that
next Tuesday shall be set apart in this
city as day Of humiliation and
prayer. Clergymen OF all denomlna-
lions announced from their pulpIts this
morning that the events Of the last
week In Frankfort and continued talk
Of the possible repetition OF such af-
fairs, had rendered necessary some
stress 10 awaken the public conscience
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-22

proper one to pursue. The majority OF
the committee, on the other hand. are
confident that they will be backed oy a
majority OF the House. Mr.. Roberts Is
expected 10 make plea In his own
defense. Should he be seated in ac-
cordance with the contention Of the mi
norlty resolution to expel will be Inn
mediately offered and this doubtless
viii carry by an almost unanimous
vote, although the majority in their re-
port have insisted that once seated, a
member cannot be expelled for acts
committed before he was a member Of
the House