davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
,,ln. .hc rrnnsatlantIo LIncrs'

New York. May 22--Arriyea' sSy sr,e
Nebraska, from M
Ssnc, ni i Nav 22.-Arrived. fs''S''"
Mo'i N,ioontreal for Liverpool =. ocs-
from M loinwn Nav 22.-Arriyed' Oee-
yues Sew YORK, for Liverpool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Inquiry at the Deseret National bank
today ELECTED the information that
while the depository here would be
called upon for lbs pro rata Of the above
amount the call would have no unusual
efIect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
James Glove is the Successor to
John C, Graham,
APPOINTMENT MADE TODAY
President Also Names Three Post-
masters for Idaho Towus, aud
for Oregon and Arlzcna,

Washington, May 22.-Preadential
nominations:
John c. Freeman, OF Wisconsin, 70 be
consul at Copenhagen. Denmark
PostmasterF Idaho: John ~ Birch.
yellow Springs Henry Nixon Saline.
VILE; JOS b. Woodward. Franklin
egon-Edward 3, Waters, Burns
Uah-James Glove Provo CITY
Arzona-Hary S. Vangorder. Moren-
eli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
200 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Canadian Village Almost Wiped out
by Fire.

niles Iis nom here. the headquaiits,fs, ., Oh
i .hi poysl 81 Lawrence Yacht cluo our
ipg he international races Tor me o,, s ,,,o
,,'s CUB. has been almost entire
W, ,rlnsS ont by fire. Twenty houses
aud several stores have ALREADY, DurnS NJ
sr,yo hundred people are homeless NO
fatalities have been reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Mississippi Town burned.

Jackson Miss, May 22.-The entire
business district OF the town of Forest.
on the Alabama & Vicksburg road
nifty miles east OF this CITY. was
burned today. Loss estimated al $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Nv. MoYLE DROWNED
o,o california Miner Fished Out OF
north River, New York

New York. May PA corpse ioun ~
IN the North river today is believed ..,.o ~
,not Of J. w. Moyle a mining stock
-. ~ san Francisco, who disaP,i,
pro one5 fron the Hoffman House apr"
9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
yo,e Of Condolences

Paris. May 22.-The eha ,lntSs a. declared
lies by three successive Not ',seu NJ The
its confidence In the go .,a 'declaratlons
crucial vote approved tne zoe 9Ss s' noes
- ~ nremier by 2ll ayes 10 --0 ''O'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Manila Nav 22-TwO companies on
t,,',,rcsnie surrendered 20 Col. Emerson
~ III Iisrlm at Tarlac today Ihey IN
l ~ major. captain, four ieulen-
ants iTe ie5 men and nos rifles, and amm l..
a ,t,jor the enemy intimated their IN
iontion 10 surrender by letter sem ~
Ne president OF Tarlac, VINO COMM UNI
cated ID 90 Col Liscum' &C.. r,,,,
CAPTAIN Tyo. a nephew Of Gen. j . 'l'o,
"a t,genty.three other rebels, were
rinsd MAY IS by scouts IN am ensasse-
rnsnt near Malibiccng, province on no
r ','e' There was no loss on the american 15
! el5a with the men were cap'ureu 90
rifles horses and saddles an. o.,,
Tbe rsbol colonel. Almeda. VINO Wa'
] porolad April %. arrived here last et '.
! Inc and has been making 'hcehu'"i
| speeChcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
pnnnr Mn Burned.

Duaa,etovu O.. May 1.-THE Ola
Globe mill belonging TO .hS ..,,ovs5
Gardner Paper COMPANY "a ss,,rootei at
.ioo ooo covered by insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
COL. LISCUM GETS
THE FILIPINOS.

Washington. May 22.-The following
cohlegram has been received from Gen
Macarthur;
Manila May 12,-Wheaton reports Two
companies Of insurgents, comprising 'he
commandant. one captain, two hrs'
1isptenants. four second heutenants' one
hundred and sixty-three men, win 100 %
Guns In good condition, and small
quantity OF ammunition, surrendered at
Tarlac al a. m. May %.
This is the first instance In the ls'a''u'
Of surrender OF the organizations com
plete and is regarded as significant aho
Important
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
nnllcr Morks Burned.

Alliance O., May 22.-Fire today ,g 8So
..,r,ysd Reeves Bros boiler WORKS ,a ne
,otoi loss win reach $4,000 with S'0-
500 Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
Mrs. Richard W, Young Of Salt
Lake Home Again,
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Littlo Richards Long Voyage From
Manila via the Atlantic Majors
Health Good stay Uncertain.

Manila is a most picturesque and
Interesting city, like il so much but
nevertheless l am very, very glad to be
home again"
So said Mrs. Major r. W. Young TO
a News representative who called on
her this afternoon. Mrs. Young and
her daughters, Margaret and Mary had
just returned 20 salt Lake after an
absence Of seven months and three
days. II viii be remembered that they
accompanied Major Young to the Phil
ippines on his return 90 the Islands
last fan, as did also the majors little
son. Richard. who is now somewhere on
the heaving pillows Of the great At.
lantic enroute for New York. "r should
have brought him home with me also"
said Mrs Young. but he had been suf-
fering from asthma very much and the
trouble got worse on the islands. so
when an opportunity presented Itself
for him 20 come home with q friend
whom we knew would take the best
care I'm the world Of him, we consented.
feeling that he would be greatly bene-
fitted by his long ocean trip. Myself
and daughters left Manila on April Is on
the Thomas Little Richard sailed a
week before on the ST. Bede, We were
on the ocean just one month. while
Richards voyage viii take more than
two. lie Is IN charge Of the captain OF
the ST. Bede and shares his apartments
with him. on arriving In New York he
viii spend some time with relatives at
the home Of Colonel Willard Young az
ter which he win spend a few weeks
IN Washington with the little SON of
friend OF ours. Then ne win
come home In time 90 60 TO school IN
the fan.
MANlLA'S OPPRESSIVE HEAT.
Mrs Young originally contemplated
20 remain longer In Manila than she
did but her health was not good and
the heat was oppressive. These c0udi-
lions both contributed 10 her early re-
turn, though she admitted that there
ware w., 9th, Others SbssP29Y Bgt sclafslt that my
bv patrol boat and run on 20 Gus.
island and placed under quar- an itu ~ ~
account Of the prevalance OF l ue
bonic plague. Al first IL was .!l. .e.,,.
40 keen us six days, put al'y' VI.
trunks had all been unpacked anu w..
contents fumgated we were peIIuits ~.
10 land at the expiration OF twenty -lou'
hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
MAJOR YOUNG WELL.

Major Young has improved gTeauIy
I'm health since going back to Mania
ana has increased In flesh untli ms
friends would hardly know him AS 70
me- length Of his stay Mrs. Young s Ky.
NAT h uncertain depending aitogG,tih l',
an circumstance. He has applied. nm t-.
scr 10 the study OF Spanish unti, ne
h said 10 speak II as well as the pest
educated natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Washington. May 22.-John ID Lind
sey attorney for Charles +. Neeley APP
peared before the House judiciary COM
mlttee today and submitted an argu-
ment against the proposed extraditon
bin He also presented a volumlnous
brief. The proposition 20 subject am
American citizen 20 trial ln a country
whore a Spanish system OF laws are I'm
vogue. he conionded. was utterly op-
posed TO American traditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

United States lie is charged with the
wrongful conversion Of {3j,4y0 His bail
was fixed az $50 000
The arrest was made on information
furnished By Geo H. Burton. and the
order Of arrest was endorsed by Ed
ward X. Jones and Fred'k Z. smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22

Further details Of the lighting at Ma
tol,ine saw that Commandant saTel
FioG's followers deserted him where,
mon Elon fred ON them himself ana
men surrendered with eighty followers.
The dispatch also says that one parry
~ Roers were driven out Of the staa'
or6 allowed 20 escape as eve had SUI
nclent prisoners ,.,...-.
The capture Of Eloh and his followers,
COST BADEN Powell three men klllea
and seven wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-22
BRITISH FALL
INTO A BOER TRAP
Butler Reports Mounted Infantry
Caught, and VERY Few Escape,
PRETORIA Is FEELING BLUE
Brt the Wen are 10 Plight on, and
Women and children TO be Moved
Where The British Are.

London. May %, 4:S5 p. NIT IS Off
cially announced that Col Bethune has
reported that while marching in the de
rectlon Of New Castle, one OF his squad
rons Of mounted infantry was ann
pushed by a party Of Beers six miles
west OF Vryheid. IN the Transvaal, and
that very few OF his force escaped. His
casualties numbered &C men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
ATTEMPT TO KILL A PRIEST
RESULT OF, TROUBLE IN POLISH
CHURCH, WILKESBARRE, PA.
Unknown Man Fires at Father klO-
nOwski, While Seated In
His ParlOr.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 14.-Between
and o'clock this morning an attempt was
made to assassinate Rev. Father Theophilus
Klonowski. pastor of ST. Mary's Catholic
Church Of this city. There has been trouble
brewing in the CHURCH for some time past.
one faction opposing the pastor and another
faction espousing his cause.
Shortly after midnight an unknown man
celled at the, parochial residence and re-
quested the priest to accompany him to the
house of friend who was very i'll. The
clergyman said he would not go out so late
at night unless accompanied by an escort.
Later the man returned with companion,
and Father klonowski left the house with
them.
He was led to lonely spot near a rail-
road, where the priest saw two men stand
ing in the shadow of building. His sus-
picions were aroused and he suddenly
turned and retraced his steps The two
men accompanying him did not attempt to
follow. Arriving home Father klonowski
lighted the gas in the parlor and sat down
a minute to make memorandum. He had
hardly got seated when bullet crashed
through the window and came within an
inch of striking the priest in the head.
Greatly alarmed he telephoned to police
headquarters. Several policemen respond
ed, but they made no arrests. One officer
remained on guard the rest of the night.
ST. Mary's Church, of which Father Klo-
nowski is pastor. has the largest congrega-
ton of any Polish church in the anthracite
coal region. The priest is a man of Amer
lean ideas and much respected in the COM
munity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call. IL O'Clock m.-Chesapeake and
IeephSns con 60 g. a. 10, s ga G a
l0s s. 700 at 1864, 81 900 lo6as. $500 at 1osl
at los Capital TRACTION 70 4, losa 100
% at 5als, Is at s4s, IS at 5.ls- Mergenthaler
g 10 & 5ss st 70 at os Il L s. Mes
ton; 20 at 1888. 20 at losA. Is at losaa. % at
District of Columbia Bonds.-s65s. 1924, funding.
Miscellaneous Physiological Traction A, 1855
bid. 1O6t asked Metropolitan Railroad IS, 40 bid.
A, Ito bid Metropolitan Railroad cert. indebt.. B.
10 bid Columbia Railroad g. LIS bid. Columbia
ssrss d q 81 Sa as GH.
HE bid. U; $. Electric Light deb. imp. es; los
Telephone S. 1o4 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac
Security and Trust Is 100 bid. Washington Market
LIST 6s, ITO blu. Washington Market imp. Is, Ito
sonic Hall Association S. los bid American Graph
ophone deb. IS. 100 bid.
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. 1855
bid. 100 asked. Metropolitan. 625 bid. Central.
200 bid; Farmers and Mes sa 20 bid Sec,
bid. Capital, las bid. west End. III bid. Trad
ers'. rs bid. 1876 asked. Lincoln. liz bid, l2S
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies.-NatIonal Safe
Deposit and Trust 1a2 bid IsS asked Washington
cur1ty and Trust. 1893 bid. Washington Safe De-
poslt 70 bid - 90 -, ,
40 sd 81 S 5
Potomac, Is bid. Arlington, 14o bid. German
American. 30 bid. National Union, liz bid. 10
asked. Columbia, 12N bid, 1871 asked. Riggs,
bid, 81 asked Peoples. 6k hid. 81 asked. Com
asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, s2IS
bid IS asked. Columbia Title. asked. Washing
ton Title. sa bid. ~ asked. District Title. 81
bid. asked $500
asked Capital Traction scrip. 1864 bid, 1O7 ask
ed. City and Suburban, Is bid. Georgetown and
Gas stocks~ washington Gas. SAY bid. S41a ask
ed. Georgetown Cas- IS bid
Telephone stocks.--Pennsyivania 80 bid.
Miscellaneous NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Linotype.
1871 bid. Is7A asked. LanstSn Monotype. i2h bid,
asked. American Graphophone preferred. x12A bid.
folk and Washington Steamboat. i55 bid, ITO asked.
Ell. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
ROBBED PUBLIC TELEPHONES.
When Placed Under Arrest Hewitt,
Confessed,

Charles Hewitt, thirty-six years old q
machine setter in the employ of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Company,
was arrested at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot this morning on charge of robbing
the public telephone in the depot. He was
arrested by Detective Hewlett, who, it Is
stated, caught him in the act Of taking the
money from the drawer.
Several days ago complaint was made to
Inspector Boardman by the telephone COM
pany that number of telephones in the ho-
tells and that at the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot had been robbed. The police
were also informed that similar robberies
had been committed in Baltimore, Phila-
dephia and Richmond, and it was esti-
mated that several hundred dollars had
been lost in this way.
To prevent the populations the officials
locked the cash box, but the rogue then
inserted a piece of paper beneath the slot
and above the opening in the cash box, so
that. instead of going into the box, the
money would go to the side and rest on
the paper. Believing another effort would
be made to rob the instrument in the de-
pot, Inspector Boardman had Detectives
Flather Tyqser and Hewlett watch during.
the entire twepty-foye hours each day
This morning between and 8 O'Clock
Hewitt reached the depot and entered the
public telephone. 1t took him just six min
utes to take but the screws and get to
placed him under arrest he entered a pro-
test against gRing e the station. inform
ing the officer that he was in the employ
of the telephone company. Seeing the OFF,
Ger was determined, however, Hewitt 1t
is alleged. scattered the money. about 81,
on the for and only accompanied the Off
Ger after theya had had a struggle
When Hewlittereaehed police headquar-
tiers he broke down, and wept. He has a
wife and children at 2O8 Belvedere street,
Richmond. Va. He admitted that he had
robbed the depot. telephone on a previous
occasion. and also that he had robbed the
telephone in rife Baltimore and Ohio depot
He denies thai he ribbed any of the hotel
phones or that he had robbed the instru-
ments in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
PRESIDENT MONROE.
His Dismissal of Guest Who Came
With Due Bills.

From the Chicago Record.
Down at Charlottesville. Va. one hears
funny stories about President James Mon
roe. who would seem to have been an &C.
centric and irascible parsonage with great
reluctance to pay his debts. He had d fine
house and a fine farm called Montpelier,
which is in sight of the trains on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. and plain gran
lite shaft, which marks his tomb, Is visible
from the highway. Mr.. Monroe was not
a gentleman" as that term is applied in
Virginia. His ancestry did not belong to
the aristocracy. and although he was an
educated man. a lawyer of recognized abili-
ty. a legislator and politician of reputa-
ton, he never was admitted to the chosen
circle of the IF. F. ".
One of the stories relates to a lawyer who
went over to Montpelier during the latter
years of Mr.. Monroe's life to arrange for
the settlement Of a number Of notes which
had drifted into the hands of a Charlottes-
vile bank Most of them represented bor-
rowed money, but several had been given
for property or merchandise purchased.
The lawyer was man of high social and
professional starding. and Mr.. Monroe ap-
peared to be greatly pleased at his visit.
They spent the morning upon the piazza,
smoking and chatting over the affairs Of
the nation, and after a hospita5le dinner
took a walk about the place. AS they re-
turned to the mansion the lawyer reraarL ed
IN an apOioget1c manner tnat ne must not
forget his duty in the abundance of his en-
joyment. and handed Mr.. Monroe state
nient of several notes. the interest due, the
dates of maturity. and so forth. He made
a polite speech in explanation, and said
that his Client the bank which held the
paper, hoped that Mr.. Monroe would be
able to give some satisfaction.
I'll give you satisfaction right here and
now" exclaimed the indignant ex- Presi-
dent. You Internal scoundrel. You invade
my home and eat my dinners and drink my
wine with a lot of due bills in your pocket"
and, seizing riding whip which hung from
a rack in the hall. he began to lay it over
the shoulders and head of the astonished
attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
THE FOREIGN FIELDS.
Discussion Today by Zion A. NJ. T..
General Conference.

Discussion Today by Zion A. NJ. T..
General Conference.
The session today of the general confer
ence of A. NJ. E. Zion Church is presided
over by the senior bishop, ]. w. Hood OF
the first district. The Christian Endeavor
work known in this connection as the
Varick Christian Endeavor is presided over
by DIR. ]. b. Colbert Of Charlotte, N. c.,
where the headquarters are. He reported
600 societies and $1,000 members.
A lively discussion of the work in foreign
fields grew out of report of the condition
of the church In Liberia, made by Rev.
Owen l.. W. Smith. minister resident and
consul general at Monrovia
Yesterday interesting meetings were held
by the delegates in several of the city
churches.
This is the last week of the conference,
and the most important business to be done
is the election of the remaining general Of
ficers and the conservation Of the bishop
EJECT.
Mr. II. P Cheatham. recorder of deeds
for the District Of Columbia, and Mr.. G. w.
Lyons. register Of the treasury, Saturday
evening last entertained at a banquet given
to the attending bishops in honor of the
conference. The affair took place at Gray's
on NJ street. There were about thirty guests
present. Bishop Hood presided the intro
auctions being made by Bishop Walters
Addresses were made by Recorder
Cheatham, Register Lyons, Bishops Hood
Petty. Walters and Tomas, Minister Smith
Editor Cooper. Collector Dancy, Prof John
son ana others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
THE HOu Sc.

When the House met today Mr. Cannon
Qll) reported the general deficiency appro-
priation bill and Mr. Hull Gowa) reported
the Military Academy appropriation bill
Mr.. Cannon Immediately moved that the
House go into committee of the whole to
consider the former bill
General debate was limited to one hour
side.
Little of the general debate that followed
was pertinent to the bill Mr. Brosius pa
made statement of the progressive opera
ton OF the new financial law supplement
tary of a statement made by him a few
days ago.
Mr.. Corliss CMich) had read letter from
a native Porto R;can enthusiastically In
dorsing the action OF Congress In passing
the Porto RIcan tariff law.
Mr.. Griffith Gnd) discussed the general
political situation.
Mr.. Green Pa) urged higher taxation Of
oleomargarine.
Mr.. DeArmond CMo.) ridiculed the letter
read by Mr.. COrliss He described the &C.
stasy with which the native popuiati ton
must have received the views that they
We're 10 be governed by carpet baggers,
who. he said. would take everything mort
able and nail down everything they could
not carry away" II would be the sad and
shameful story Of carpet basism In the
south over again" What was TO take place
In Porto Rico was. on a smaller scale what
would take place in the Philippines later
on. America was to succeed Spain in the
role of tyrant In two hemispheres.
Mr.. DeArmond excoriated the administra-
ton Tor not sticking to- the old traditions
and charged II with cowardice for allowing
no official utterance of sympathy to go out
to the Beers struggling in South Africa to
repeat the splendid story of the American
revolution.
he concluded by charging that there was
either a secret undo anding with Great
Britain or an American administration
trucking TO wealth and power had over
looked and forgotten the rights of hu-
manity.
Messrs. Robinson Und). King Otah).
Shattuc fOhfo) and Lacey Qowa5 also adj
dressed the House on political topics
General debate was then closed and the
bill was read for amendment under the
fve-minute rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14
TWO MILLIONS NEEDED.
Supervising Architect Taylor on the
New .Judiciary Building.

J. X Taylor. supervising architect of the
treasury, said today that he regretted very
much the fact that the Attorney General
will be compelled to erect a cheap building
for the Department of Justice.
1.-The Attorney General will have less
than S9OO.oO to put into building after
he pays the architects fees and the ex-
penses which are running right along said
Mr. Taylor. ''In fact, he will probably
have much less than that to put into the
building.
He ought to have at least 50, 100000 for
a new and suitable building, and it ought
not to be located in the little corner where
the old building stood.
There ought to be whole square for a
new building. and l would like TO see Con-
gress take the matter up and provide a
square on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue either reserving the site on which
it is proposed to build or selling it later on
While the matter is under discussion it
would be a good time to press the idea of
buildings on the south side of the avenue.
AT any rate. l regret that an inferior build
ing is to be put up anywhere for the gov
ernnenl."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-14

From the London Mail
In these days when the public mind is at
tension on the subject of war it may not
be uninteresting to recall what is believed
to be the last occasion when suits of ar
NOR were worn by European soldiers on the
battlefield.
The incident, according to chroniclers of
the Napoleonic wars, took place in 1893,
when small French force was holding the
little fort at Aquilla. in the Abruzzi. against
a rising of the hostile peasantry of the dis
trlct.
The French were not strong enough to
fight their way through the lines of their
opponents, who outnumbered them by twen-
ty to one, while, as the latter had no guns
the Frenchmen could hold their position
with confidence.
There WERE however, left on the space
lying between the opposing forces some
dozen or sc guns. which the beleaguered
had not been able to take with them into
the fort.
An attempt was made by the besiegers
to remove these guns by means of long
rope worked by a capstan placed in house
a short distance away, and. though their
first endeavors resulted in failure. the
French realized that the ultimate capture
of the ordnance would seriously jeopardize
the chances of the fort holding out.
The necessity of spiking the guns was ap-
parent, but sortie in the face of the over
whelming musketry fire of the insurgents
was out OF the question AT this Juncture
an idea occurred to an artillery officer He
remembered having noticed, in making an
inspection of the magazine. some old plate
armor. and. selecting from the best pre-
served twelve suits. he determined to try
whether they would not afford sufficient
protection for his men to attempt to work
under cover of their own guns.
Twelve stalwarts therefore marched out
clad in this cumbrous, unaccustomed ac-
couterment. taking with them the necessary
tools, and succeeded in executing their pug:
pose under a hail of bullets from the be-
SiegerS.