davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
HAD TWO NAMES.
Man Who Died in Elk Saloon at Ogden
Saturday Night.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEWs"1

Ogden Nov. H.-Today there was
found at SHADES livery stable here a
horse and light spring wagon belong
ing to the man who died In the Elk
saloon on last Saturday night Among
other things found were some receipts
issued to Mr. Hubbard" indicating
that OBrien must also have been
known boy that name. The receipts
were given by a jeweler at Collinston.
Utah The body Of O'Brien or Hub.
bard remains at Larkin's morgue in
the hope that someone may come along
who can Identify 10 positively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
William Toasts His Mother.

Cronberg Hesse Nassau. Nov. a.
Emperor William lunched with the
Empress Frederick today on the Occa-
sion OF her birthday His majesty
toasted the empress In the presence Of
six reigning princes and princesses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
Found Dead.

Lexington. KY, Nov 2l.-Charles s.
Milward. aged So, a prominent merchant
of this city. was found dead on his rear
porch early today He had been shot,
but whether by himself or by another
Is not known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
BOND REFUNDING.
Secy. of the Treasury Orders Ope-
rations Suspended,

washington. Nov. H--The secretary
Of the treasury has issued a circular
under today's date, suspendlng the re-
funding operations to take effect De-
cember 81, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
ponuIatIon of Sow York.

Washington. Nov 2i-The population
Of the State Of New York, as officially
announced today bv The census bureau,
is 7,26s, Ol2, as against 1891 S5S in 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
JOSHUA WILLIAMS DEAD.
[sPECIAL TO NM oNEWs. m

TSTEIIAI TO HE NE VS.
Ogden, Nov. G.-Joshua Williams, an
old -time resident OF this town. died at
his residence on First street this morn
ing The deceased was we'll known by
almost every citizen and was uni
yersally respected by ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
Upton Gazettcd Honorary Colonel.

london. Nov. 2t-sir Thomas Upton
has been gazetted as honorary colonel
OF the Second volunteer battalion Of the
Highland Light infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
Lives Lost.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov 2l.-The storm
last night was the most destructive in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
Husbands Ground for Divorce.

Elias Thomas has fled suit In the
Third district court for divorce from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
senator Davis Condition Unchanged

ST. Paul, MINI, Nov. 2l.-The condi-
tion Of U, S. Senator Davis was this
morning reported unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21

The official result on congressman
shows King. Cd, $3.50; Sutherland.
R), 46,l77 This Il a majority OF 227
for the Republican candidate. The vote
by counties is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
WORK OF THE WIND.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 2l.-At | pm.
news was received by long distance tel
ephone from Columbia, Tenn, that the
storm which swept near that place last
night caused a loss OF life in the vicin-
fly OF Columbia estimated AZ from IS TO
40. Most of these We're negroes. about
u or IA only being white. The storm
did not strike the town OF Columbia
proper. but swept over the district to
the northwest OF the place
II Is impossible 20 get full list OF
killed or injured or details Of the disas-
ter as no wires are working in any di-
rectlon 1t Is known that immense
damage was done to farms and that
hundreds OF head Of live stock were
Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21

The total vote OF the State on con.
gresham is s2,i27.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-21
THIR1Y-SEVEN
PEOPLE DEAD.
Result Of the Great Tornado in
Tennessee,
IN A TRACK OF DES0LATI0N
me storm spreads Death aud De-
struction Every where wires
Down Details are Few.

81. Louis. Mo, Nov. PA special to
the Dispatch, from Nashville,
Tenn, says
The killed IN Columbia number fifteen
white and % colored. The track OF the
storm was through Macedonia negro
suburb. The main portion Of the city
was not struck An ice factory In the
suburbs was wrecked Much damage
was done IN Maury county, Of which
adequate report is yet unobtainable.
Considerable damage resulted at Mar
tins mill in the county Of the same
name. but particulars are not obtain
able Several houses We're blown down
AT indian creek in that county. Twenty
house at Dallas, Ala, and Huntsville,
were demolished, but no lives were lost.
In Williamson county near Franklin,
the residence OF Able Little was de-
storyed and Mr. Little and Mrs. NJ,
Hughes were badly hurt. At Boxley' 8
store the storehouse was destroyed and
three negroes killed.
PATH OF THE STORM,
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-Conductot
KILLER. Of the Granada Accommodation
train. on the Illinois Central railroad,
which arrived this morning two and
one-half hours late reports that the
path OF the storm was first reached
1t Datesville, Miss, where considerable
damage was done TO property and sew.
eral persons injured, but none fatally
There had been a heavy down-pour OF
rain all day. Al $3.50 the storm burst
in an It's fuy. and for a mile and
one quarter on the west side Of the
railroad track the wind levelled every
standing object IN its way. At Guy's
station one mile south OF Love station,
Tolln Guys mill and residence were
destroyed. The inmates of the dwell
ing mraculously escaped injury. Two
negroes In a cabin nearby were Killed.
The damage done al Love station was
not serious From that point the storm
took a northwesterly course and the
next place TO feel its force was La
Grange Tenn.
Tie storm seems 10 have started
from a point to the south Of Tunica,
Miss, and within a few miles OF that
place. Telegaphic communication has
been temporarily paralysed but so far
as known the casualties In Mississippi
are four negroes killed near Lula FIVE
negroes killed near Tunica, and one
white man and one negro killed near
fernando. Miss. Hundreds Of farm
buildings, chiefly cabins, occupied by
negroes were destroyed, together with
o number OF school houses and church
es
The damage to the cotton crop can,
not yet be estimated Up to / O'Clock
today efforts 10 get Information from
LAGRANGE. Tenn, had not been success
ful.
WORK OF THE WIND
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

into public press (hisses and cries OF
shsme) by intimating that she was
getting money from the bank with
which to fly from this State with her
husband, (hisse-) and then he was
called to the grave of his brother.
still this malice pursued him aud thew
said he was fying from the State.
His sister died and when he went to
her funeral, again they say he was a
fugitive from Justice. Now l say that
this deliberate scandalizing of public
men III Kentucky, that this bringing
into Gisrepute the name of nearly
every leading man in the State, this
attempt to bscken and assail human
character; is far more contemptible.
corrupt, mean, devilish than any MUIR
derer or assassin who takes a mans
life"
This speech was far from the same
William 0. Bradley who, on the %
day of April ct Frankfort, as one of
the legal advisers of w. S. TAYLOR
said:
Nor do believe the report to be
true that he(Taylor) is in New York to
prevent the honoring of the reouisi-
ton for his return to this State. Mr..
Tsylor has publicly declared that he
was not and never would be fugitive
from justice and if indicted he would
respect the law and meet his accusers
face to face. Therefore, there remains
but one course open to him and that
IS to return as soon as he can. walk
boldly and brsvely into court and
meet the indictment like man. ANY
'ther course would he rank Injustice
lot only to himself, but to those of
lis friends who have been accused of s
10 foul crime. | do not know {
whether the indictment has been {
ound against Mr.. Taylor, but have q
% doubt if it is that he will promtly I
urrender himself into the hands of l
he law and believe that any intima- 2
ion to the contrary does him ipius- '
ce." y
There are a good many people who c
o not believe that Gov. Bradley was n
luch of Governor, and who charge
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

to avoid the consequences of Republi
can acts. But the trouble with Mr.
Ierkes is that the Republican par;
has approved of these acts of Mr.. Tav.
Tor and assumed the responsibility Of
his course during his brief career al
Governor of the State.
1t ia shown by Powers himself that
the money he was using to bring the
m1untain dospersdoes TO Frankfort
was Republican campaign money and
furnished him by those who had
charge of the campaign fund in the
last election.
On the 18th OF May, at the Audito.
rum in Louisville, Gov. Taylor was
cheered by the Republican Conven.
ton. He asserted and the assertion
received applause, that he swore eter-
nal allegiance to the cause of liberty
and the cause of the Republican Par.
ty as exemplified in the history of
Kentucky. He said:
ave have our boys and our citizens
who cross the ocean to die for liberty
in the far away Philippine Islands
(Applause) but here in this ocean of
States Is an island, our dear old sweet
Kentucky home, that needs liberty
and needs freedom and l appeal to
the manhood of Kentucky to saw |
whether or not we should set our own
hou 'ehold right and set our own peo-
Pile free rather than waste our ener.
gies elsewhere"
And Gov. Bradley in the same con-
1ention, from the same platform. on
he same day, amid great applause,
aid, in speaking of the death of Gov.
1loebel and his assassins:
i But mean as he is, he is not one
nth as mean as the slanderers. who
r iough the new papers, have under
pm to assassinate the character of
!; manhood OF Kentucky. (spplause) |
,he guilty man be punished, but {
:. )d's name, let not the innocent
The public press has hound I
80 lr Governor with venom and t
80 that would do credit to a rattle.
10y, and not content with that, has
w jagged the name of his wife 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02
TAKE
THE
HENDERSON ROUTE.
Louisville Henderson & St. RAILWAY,
Best line between
LOUISVILLE,
EVANSVILLE and
ST. LOUIS,
and all points
WEST, NORTHWEST
and SOUTHWEST.

The only line running three doubl..
daily teams to Evansville without cham.
with high-back seat coaches and parlc,
Car. The direct line to St. Louis. Ru
ming two double daily trains with hi~',
back seat coaches aud Pullman Sleepei
through without change.
Tickets on sale at c. & O. Office. thi
city. For information as to rates. rout~
sleeping car berths, ETC., call on Cl~r
Paxton, Agent {. & o. Railway. or 49,
dress IL IRWIN q p
b. l." BRYANT, T. p. A., Louisville
XIV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

~ = ~
Baking powders made from cream of tartar, which
shighly refined grape acd, are promotive ofheaIth
and more efficient. No other kind should be used
in leavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the
highest example OF pure cream Of tartar powder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

PRICES
AT
Bargain
House

For few days only.
g at. covered buckets. 1Oc.
Nails, 3 pounds for Toe.
Tin cups. 4 for Sc.
Coffee mills, IOc.
Notice our windows and see ourel-
egant line of PICTURE FRAMES
we have Just received, worth SLOO
and 1925 for Csc.
We are selling our LADIES'
VESTS at one-third off price.
WALL PAPER,
338 per cent off.
BE sure and see us before YOU
buy your WALL PAPER. We
have big line on hand and want
to get rid Of it before our Spring
Line begins to come in.
We can give you u BARGAIN il
you are IN need of any.
Our . cent PAPER will be 81
per bolt.
Call and see us at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum :?

Prof Geo. F. Barker, MD, University of
Penn; "All the constituents of alum remain
(from alum baking powders) in the bread, and
the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and
purposes when the bread is dissolved by the
gastric juice in the process of digestion. re-
gard the use of alum as highly Injurious
Dr. Alonzo Clark GA substance alumA
which can derange the stomach should not be
tolerated in baking powder
Prof w. G. fuckers New York State
Chemist "I believe it (alum) to be decidedly
injurious when used constituent of food
articles"
Prof. S. w. Johnson, Yale College: "I
regard their alum and soluble alumina Salts)
introduction into baking powders as most dan
gerouS to health"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

In view of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

SorN BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-10-02

Continued on page /oH,.l.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22
By cHAUNcY c. HOTcHKIss

copyright. 1897. by D. Appleton & Co. ALI
rights reserved
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22

of the poop it was met by the lifting stern,
and, retracing its course, drove against the
door of the farecastle hatch with force
that split the panel from top to bottom.
AS ball it sprang from the impact, spinning
on its chimes for an instant, the water flying
in circular shower from its now open bung,
then hurrying to larboard amidships, it
reached well aft in time to be caught by the
mounting stern. With a wonderful agility
and seemingly with the instinct of one mad
to escape environment, even if it ended in
destruction, it jerked itself on. end as
though to look about, tottering and falling
again on its side with the life of the bow.
For brief space it hung see-sawing and
gurgling thickly though choking, then it
shot forward with the fury of a bolt. Moth
ing interviewed to check its course, and, as
though it had wings, it ran up the mass of
rope and wreck which had now become
jammed near the heel of the bowsprit,
leaped into the air, cleared the low bulwafk,
and plunged. shrouded in it's own spray, into
the frothing sea below.
would sooner have fought the three pris-
oners than been forward in the path cf that
insensate thing, and, though 1 was aware
that our available stock of fresh water went
with it, I was glad to see it spring off the
deck.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22

dropped near him, ri spoke We fair, an had
I boarded ye alongside I would be fast
enough in the fight, mind ye, an 'twould be
along O. the leftenant's eye On me. But as it
be, care not for blood. If fight, it's from
business, an that's the truth; am if / can
get out without stakin' my neck as de
sarter, I'm willin' enough. Ye say we be
prisoners? Say ne more. Do We drive us to
work for rations? Why SO be. We knew
naught about bein' Token captive, an only
wanted to speak We fair an get breath.
That's why we carved the hatch. Amt that
SO. mates?"
cay, that's gospel" came from the one
who had spoken of himself as Yankee.
while the third held his peace, leaning with
folded arms and skillful balancing of his
person against one of the bunk uprights.
"You say you are New Bedford lad?"
said I, speaking to the man who had made
the statement.
Eyes, sir; New Bedford, sir" came his
ready answer. II was pressed in Ports
mouth three years agone, sir, while on shore
leave from the Sallie Null, trader, sir. I've
been sailin' in these here home waters for
nigh on two year, sir, with never chance to
run. / say it boldly, sir. Put me in three
miles O. the coast an give me leave, sir, an
I'll go over the bow, damn me, an swim
ashore. But won't join the Yankee navy,
sir. No, sir. L don't want to hang; but,
for Gods sake, sir, don't get taken, else
back to the Sprite I'll have to go, an I'd
as soon go to hell for spell O. sufferin'"
ITO BE Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22
CHAPTER XIV.
A SMALL TRAGEDY.

The scuttle butt had barely disappeared,
and l was about to get back to the cabin to
see how had Jared it's inmates, when my
ears were assailed by violent hammering
forward, and 1 at once perceived that my
prisoners had assaulted the weakened panel
of the forecastle door. With my blood well
up, l got myself hand over hand along the
bulwark, and by leap from the cathead
came to the hatch and boldly threw back the
slide. The three were jammed on the lad
der at work together, but the suddenness
of my move caused them such surprise that
they tumbled from the perch as though
struck. The lamp was out, and from the
black hole came a hot and reeking smell that
was suffocating.
whats amiss there?" I roared, hanging
on to the hatch with one hand and with the
other showing the barrel of my pistol.
;. They scrambled to their feet and looked
up, little but their white flesh showing in
the wan light entering the half-open hatch.
The sailor with the pigtail whom l had
pitched below was trihe in advance of the
others, and, stepping a pace forward, he
shouted back:
"Wot's amiss? Everything S amiss! Wot
kind O. treatment is this to give man
Split me! but I'd rather go overheard and
I. stihe in jiffy than smother by inches.
Wot's amiss above, man? Who be you?
Where's the cap'n?"
t'Never mind mel" 1 answered. :" It's
enough that l am master here, Lounsbury
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22

warrant OF law. 1t is also further
fact that a treasury expert who dis
covered and called attention of his SUI
perior officers to these Irregularities
was promptly reduced from S2,000Rto
S., 800 and warned that if he dug any
deeper into these matters he would be
discharged.
But Postmaster General Smith need
not feel lonely nor hulniliateds There
is not department. under this admin
istration which cannot develop rotten
ness quite equal to that Cf the post
Office department. The only anxiety
OF the thieves and hooters is that they
shall make the books balance. No mat
ter how much crookedness aE6bsteal-
ing goes on beneath the surface, so long
as the books balance everything will be
we'll.
The Triscornia railway, six milcs
long, built around Havana by the war
department, is an excellent example.
The construction account of the Tsis-
cornia railway is as pretty n piece of
bookkeeping as one ever need to ask
for. 1t balances to n cent. Yet this six
miles of badly constructed and absc-
lutely useless railway which wouldn't
sell for 100000 has already cost over
5000, 900 and the end is not yet in sight.
Under officials of the treasury de-
partment declare that Otis accounts
covering Disbursements in the Philip
pines are the most wonderful vouchers
ever presented in that department
Millions of dollars are accounted for in
terms so vague and general as to ali
solutely defy analysis. There is moth
ing to show whether money has been
expended properly or stolen outright.
The regulations of the army relative
to the expenditure of public funds are
of the most specific and all-embracing
character. They call for iteRaizea ac
counts down to the smallest amount.
Therefore it leaves wide open the pre-
sumption that where millions are spent
and no items furnished, the accounts
viii not bear close and rigid scrutiny.
ADOLPH PATTERSON
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22
Hanna's Corruption.

There is plenty of reason for beliey-
ing that at least three of the most unf
popular and oppressive trust combina-
tions in the country have given notice
to Mr.. Hanna and the presidentSthat
they do not intend to be held up to
public scorn Inc the republican rlat-
forms of the year, no matter how nee
essary that course may be regarded by
the machine managers. They have al
ready allowed their interests to be men7,
acedin such ways more than is comfort
able If the party which theye own,
support and provide with the means
of corruption cannot stand by them
openly, they demand at least that it
shall keep quiet about them. In esiew
of this sentiment among the magnates
who control the administration, it is
probable that there will be a desperate
fight over the trust plank in the repub-
ican national platform of 1900. The
result is very apt to be a colorless ut.
terance similar to that at Columbus
Washington Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-06-22

being some two leagues back. Pass up your
arms! You are prisoners to the colonies,
and the first finger that lifts in fight be-
longs to dead mani Pass up what you
have below there!"
Prisoners, is it?'' said he of the pigtail,
turning to his fellows. "Heard We sign O.
the gang that boarded us? Cuss me, mates,
but they must ha' come on wings then, for
the sea was as smooth as a pan O. warm
grease two minutes afore was hurled on to
We, an not a speck in sight, barrin' the
Spritei Prisoners is it? Cuss me, list to
that!"
cay, prisoners it is, and to the colonies;
so no more palaver. What have you be-
low"
81 care not damn for colonies or king!"
was the reply. There be no arms here.
beat off boarding party, an the schooner
in consort? Dye take us for sea-loafng ma
rines? We be sailors, we be:-that's all.
Here's wot have, an I'll trade it for air!"
Saying this, he pulled his knife from its
sheath, and, taking the steel by it's point,
held it toward me.
''Will you swear to no other arms, each of
you?" 1 cried.
Gay, that's Gods truth! spoke up one of
well, so be I. Pm New Bedford lad, sir,
an I'll thank We to hold grip on me that
I may not be taken from We"
can that's Gods truth, too, yer honor!"
broke in the first speaker. There was
naught vicious in the rumpus we was raisin' j.
A man has right to air, an twas all we
was cravin'. So be I'm prisoner, I'm con-
tent if it means grub an water an a chance
to breathe!"
Now I know little of the nature of the
black sailor save that his anger is apt to
show in treachery, but with the regular
white salt am better acquainted, and have
found that the English seaman, be he Yam
kee or Briton, argues his point with square
fist and a flashing eye. Though there may
be wars and wars with the mother country,
it will be open and without back-stabbing
by those of the Saxon race, and, believing
this, thought I saw way of scoring a
point, and that with little danger to myself.
The truth Of the statement that they were
unarmed appealed to my reason. For de-
Tense three men armed or not would have
cut no figure, and, as the Sprite had in
tended to act as consort, the necessity of
force on the Phantom had not been con-
sidered. Being satisfied that my prisoners
possessed no weapons other than the sailors
universal knife, and holding that bold face
win carry man further than a too open
show of caution, flung back the door and,
grasping the slide, hung over the hatch
opening and dropped into the forecastle.
"Now," said l, as gathered myself and
chung to the woodwork, eff you mean fair
by me we'll soon come to terms; if foul, take
the last chance you'll have to settle! Who
comes first, or come you all 2"
Look a. here, mister" said the spckes-
man who scarce shifted his position IS !