davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

and We shall accomplish the design
sooner or later Joseph used 70 say, DO
not be scared. ] have not apOstauzed
YETI and he did not. / say brethren
have not apoatatized, and there are a
good many who have not. We have got
10 gather Israel and see the redemp-
ton OF Isiael and n l do not live 10
accomplish Il, 1 shall come back TO
enjoy H. I say come on ye Elders OF
Israel and preach the mysteries OF the
kingdom. When a principle comes To
your understanding, Il II no more q
mystery, but behold, the mystery has
flown, and all things are easy 20 be
comprehended all Is simple; all Is
chlld-like; and all Is God.like'
SENT ON MISSIONS.
During the conference there were two
announcements OF the selection o. mis-
sl0naries The first one Is chronlcled
In the Star OF September lst and is as
follows:
Moved that George Pitkn. Alvarus
Hanks, Thomas Tomkins. Julian Moses
and Joseph Busby, 90 20 the Society
Islands, 10 the assistance Of Addison
Pratt. and preach the Gospel; carried.
Moved that Robert Campbell, John q.
Angus and James Works 90 20 England
and preach the Gospel under the direc-
ton Of the presidency there carried.
Moved. that Hyrum Clark and VIII
liam ID. Huntington so 10 California,
20 assist Amasa Lyman and Charles G.
Rich Carried
Moved that Jesse Nolan so TO the
States on a mission. Carried.
Moved that Claudius Spencer take a
mission 20 England, Carried
Moved that Simon A, Dunn and Urlah
3, Powell 80 TO the Society Islands
Carried
President II. c. Klmball inquired II
II was the feeling Of the people 20 con-
tlnue the conference another day, Il was
his feelings that We should stay here
few days. on motion the conference
continued another day; carried.
The eecond announcement OF the mie-
slonary call was as follows:
Moved that Isaac @. Halght, Moses
Clawson, Appleton NJ. Harmon, Jesse
Crosby and William Burton go on mis-
slons 70 England, 70 preach the Gospel
Carried
Moved that Jonathan Crosby 80 on a
mission 20 the Society Islands, and
James Bay TO Ohio Carried.
President Kimball gave them some In
struction and advised all the Elders
when they start on missions, 10 leave
their families at home and then their
minds would be more free 10 serve the
Lord.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
SETTLERS ON NAVAJO LANDS,
hlll In the Senate Objection TO
BlaCklHrn-The Quay Case.

"N NNNiAh Aht Ruhg Ndhfs
Washington, April 6-When the read
ing clerk Of the Senate had read to-
eay mat part Of the minutes OF yes
Nilays session which related 10 the
btseniatQn OF the credentials OF Mr.
Sp.aeaOurn as a senator from Kentucky,
az Deboe Ky.) said.
was not aware that those Gre
ssn1lals We're presented. want TO
NlON now N they are subject TO refer
snys' II so ] desire to have them re-
. sIieq 10 the committee on privileges
gag elections"
o., suggest" said Mr. Jones (Ark.),
mat Senator DebOe win have no
yu2n 10 the motion going over"
ar DeDoe withdrew the motion for
he present
,,,HlL spooner from the committee on
80 reported a resolution providing
Gt me rules Of the Senate be so
SDaabed as to provide In event OF the
DEN or the vice president that the
4, .allsht pro tempore may designate
~ "ilung some senator 20 preside over
S A.. senate In the absence OF the presi-
n't H. pio lempore, and that the senator
80 appoint In open session another
l IN 10 preside for one day.
s,r %. resolution was adopted Mr. All
~. rom the committee on appropria-
s,r ''s' reported the District Of Columbia
n. Irritation bin and gave notice that
sbi Would ,l call It up at the earliest pos
ma ,,' ,fetugrew IS. d. made a state
irfe HS ,h which he said he was reliably
iUI'clllleu that the dispatch from
tIo a'aHa OF which Senator Butler and
SEN, -. ~ complained Yesterday. was not
yegtordav ''ss' as S'a'ea
on Sehate agreed 70 a conference
VII authorizing the adjustment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
WANT room AND WORK.
Appeal OF Puerto Rican Poor 90 Pol.
itical Bosses at Work.

San Juan April s.-Delegates repre-
sentlng the country poor arrive at the
palace almost daily They tell the usual
story OF starvation and want. and they
ask for food and work Two import.
ant delegations have put In an appear
ance this week. the latest being from
Aqua Buenos. consisting OF one hun
dred men and fifty women In process
sion headed By two ten-year-old girls
carrying black flags 10 signify that they
were In mourning for existing condl-
tons.
Although the situation IS certainly
very bad. IL Is ihe opinion OF many In
authority that IN some instances the
applicants for relief are really directed
by political busses. who hope TO secure
road work. Five thousand ratlons have
already been issued weekly at Aqua
Buenos for the last three months
Further material relief Will follow
from the recent granting OF road-mak-
Ing contracts involving an outlay OF
100000. although the authorities have
not yet announced how they propose 10
distribute the appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Of the rights Of settlers on the Navajo
Indian reservation Territory OF Ar-
iona. Senators Shoup, Stewart and
McLaurn were named as conferees for
the Senate.
Mr.. Thurston (Neb) called up the In
dian appropriation bin but Yielded 70
Mr. Sullivan who addressed the Senate
IN support Of Mr. Quay's claim to a seat
IN the Senate as a senator from Penn
sylyanla. he maintained that both as
matter of policy and as a matter Of
Justice to the State the governor should
be conceded and should exercise the
authority 20 name the senator IN event
that the legislature FOR any reason
should fail TO elect For these reasons
he declared his intention Of voting for
the seating OF Mr. Quay.
AZ the conclusion OF Mr. sullivan's
speech consideration of the Indian APP
preparation bin was begun.
The measure as reported 20 the SEN
ate carries Ss.tl36il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
MORE PAY, LESS WORK.
Excitement Caused by a Strike In
Connecticut Trouble Feared.

Greenwich, Conn, April 6.-There Is
much excitement 10 Greenwich today
over possible serious developments Of
the strike IN the building trades, The
trouble has been preclpitatcd boy italian
labOrprs who have seized this oppor-
tunity 20 press their demands Tor more
pay and less work They paraded re-
peatedly and by force or argument IN
duced q few workmen 20 join them'
The town authorities, IN response TO
repeated protests from citizens issued
an order prohibiting parades or other
demonstrations.
The strikers have announced ther M
tonti0n OF parading today, despite tne
prohibition Of The authorities; me lat-
Ter summoned High Sheriff Hawley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

from Bridgeport He arrived with a
posse Of so men at 10 o'clock. and they
marched 10 the town han, where they
awaited the strikers who were reported
gathering In Port Chester.
Pickets were put out and preparations
made for meeting al least 100 strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
more revelation written? Wait I'm you
obey what is already written.
MUCH WORK AHEAD.

THE LAST two years OF Joseph's life.
joseph laid out as much work as we
can DO Tor twenty years. / have no
disposition TO seek for more until see
these We have, obeyed My
feelings are the same as they were
when | was baptized. 10 do the win OF
my God When we have the Spirit Of
the Lord, We work together In oneness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

r.rts them to do, As for rev.
that Ne Nr,. SAY Il has ceased u mas
elaiiolts , ,Sirg j could give you reVelas.
no sueh. 'i''D 5s a man could run. ] am IN
ton q; i l,7 ~ revelation. DO you want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
Con. Otls ComInr Homo.

New York, April According TO the
Washington correspondent OF the Her
aid Gen. Otis viii leave for the United
states IN April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
VV'' YEARS AGO.

continued rom PAGE nlnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

50 Tor as known there Is no photo
graph Of the Old Bowery In existence
but the picture shown above Is from
a rough drawing made by Bishop A.
u. Raleigh, superintendent Of the public
works Of the Church in early days. and
perfected by News" artist. The
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
MINE WATER SCARCE.

Pottsville. Pa. Nov 1.-The scarcity of water in the upper Schuylkill valley coal region is greatly hampering work at the collieries. The drought has pre- vailed since last March. and at many small towns. notably Mahanoy Plane, GilbertOn and Maizeville, the supply has given out completely. At Shenan- doah the water companies allo wtheir consumers to draw water but three hours q day. Many of the collieries are working half and three-Quarters time. and it is believed that unless heavy rains occur many operations will he compelled to suspend entirely Purified mine water is being used in more than 200 tubular boilers of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Go. In the Panther Creek valley, on the border of Schuylkill and Carbon counties the mines arc working nine hours a day instead of ten.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
Exuansfve Naval E4u1pnteug

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The report of Admiral Bradford, chief of the naval bureau of equipment. records unprece dentedly large expenditures by cruising ships during the last fiscal year and the disbursement of large amounts for freight involved in the transportation of stores. Admiral Bradford sets forth the desirability Of naval station at Guam, emphasizing the importance Of the island as s naval base. lie also recounts rapid improvements in equipment work At the Cayite naval station and tue completion of steel cold storage house at Pango Pango, on the island of Tutuila. Samoa. 4 new floating dIydock for the naval station st Algiers, La, is to be conplet ed ky May, 1901. The amount of coal be ing consumed by the navy ia increasing year by year. and its cost last year aver aged Hearly g ton more than during the fiscal year of 1S98. Admiral Brad ford again repews bis recommendations for new naval coal depotJ.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
TrIzI E.nntrS Two Neorz

VIENNA, Nov. 15.-A remark a bic trial for murder has just been concluded at Pisck, Bohemia. g tter lasting tTo years and being the center of bitter conflict between the Inti-Ssmitc party and the Jews. Leopold Hilsner. Jew. who in 1898 was charged with murder imme- diately before the Jewish passover Of young peasant girl whom, it W0s alleged, he raylaid in q lonely forest on the road from kuttenberG to Prague. was found guilty of being ar acconplice in the crime and was condemned to death by hanging The jury by the terms of the verdict de clared that the killing was not ritual murder.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
A EsE GnGwetorm.

DEADWOOD, S.. D., Nov. 1e.-The worst storm of the season began yester- day with gentle snow and mist. Re ports from all surrounding towns and mining camps state that the storIn sis gen ersl. Telephone messages from Belle Fourche state that on the prairiex north and west the wind is blowing fercely, and the snow is binding. The thermom. eter has fallen 30 degrees, and it is grow ing colder rapidly. The storm is most severe in the mountains west of this city, where the snsw is already two feet deep All street traffic in Lead and Deadwood is suspended. As yet the storm has not interfered with railroad traffic
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
HEAVY SNOW IN BUFFALO.

Buff"lo. x. Y. Nov 15.-&now fell in South Buffalo during the night to the depth of ten inches and is still falling. North. East and West Buffalo were not affected by the storm and up to 9:30 a. m. not more than an inch of snow had fallen in thes" districts. Between Buffalo and Dunkirk the fall of snow has been very heavy. East Aurora r"- ports eighteen inches and business is at l Standstin. Orchard Park report two feet and Duukirli eighteen inches. At the post office ill this city the fast mail from the east was reported thirty minutes late. The mail train of the Pennsylvania railroad from Pittsburg arrived one hour and forty minutes late coming in over the Lake Shore tracks
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
Nat RSynl Jew 1IE.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 13.-The widow of the late Peter Gray, the pre- prietor of several establishments here, is the real owpor Of the diamonds seiaed by the United States customs officials in New York. She gave them into tAe hands of SeRor Prsza for sale in the United States and claims he never moditatcd fraud against the American customs reg ulations. The total value sf the jewels is said to be not over SG,OO0, and they pcr CT belonged to Emperor Ma1imilisa or Empress Carletta. The case has excited much intereat hsrc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
SUPERIOR COURT
A Case ill Which the Medical Pr0fes-
 sion are Interested.

Judge Wheeler and jury were, en- gagged today in the superior court on rhe case Of Miss Nellie Evans against pr William NJ. Horton of New Haven for S5,0O0 damages. This case viii probably engage the attention Of the court for few days, and will be fcl- lowed closely by the medical profes- sion all over the state. A good deal Of expert testimony it is said will be called in. also for the point iq lttiga- ton is the effect of certain drugs in certain quantities upon the system: Miss Evans claims that while under treatment for certain ailments by the defendant. she was given OverdoSeS of calOmal and other drugs and medicines, particularly calomcl. with the result that she was greatly weakened and that her hair fell out and her teeth decayed so that she had to have them removed. Miss Evans was on the stand the greater part of to-day. Her evidence. however. would hardly in tere%t the public, it heinz of a techni- cal nature. relati to the expenses she incurred im being treated for ill ness that resulted from the treatment sine received while patient of the defendant Shc claims to have c1- pended s1 000 and before her normal health will be restored shp will have 10 pay cut S2.300 more. Her counsel are thH O'Neil!s, while the defendant's interests are in the care of Attorney -tryine of New Haven. The majority of the witness 5 are women. The plaintiff is q resident of this city at present. but when she was under the dcfrndaut's professional care she lived in Bristol.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
MUNICIPAL LIGHTING.
Mayor Kilduff's Query Sets Board
 Members to Thinking.

Mayor hl!uutts question to thel board of puDuc works Tuesday nisnl as to Why the 'ScOvin ManufacturIns company can do it's own lighting, w nile the city oI Waterbury is uenIeu that privilege, has 0ccasfoned wnoIe lot oI talk Ill all parts of the town, and, curiously enough, quite a few Who read the mayors remark on this matter think that he IIEsL have been informed as tC the cfty's right to do it's own lighting. They cannot be- lieve that any corporation doing busi- ness i'll Waterbury has rights 1n this or any other respect that the city does not enjoy. Mayor IAiiduff made 10 mistake on this point, and if anyone doubts it he need but look up the law. The Connecticut Lighting and Power company holds the trump card in q game of this kind; the factories are all right, too, but the city isn't in it at all so that one need not be much of a wise head to tell the kind of men who have been representing Wa terbury in Hartford since the trolley men commenced to do a little lobbying at the capitol building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
American Treops Out of china.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Quarter master Ludington is informed that the transport Sumner has sailed frcIn Ma gasaki for Manila with four troeps of the Sixth cavalry and four batteries of the Third artillery. It also ia reported that the four companies of the Fifteenth in fantry left Taku bound fer Manila. The troops mentioned ce,npEine the lest of the United States army in China withdrawn for service in the Philippines. The only troops Of the United States now in China are the legation guards at Picking in con- aaapd of General ChaGee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
FELL AMONG CANNIBALS.
Schooner's Decks and l;aiIs Bear the
 Marks of Spears and Bullets.

san Francisco, Nov 13.-Thc schooE- pr Ma$c0tte, which has arrived here from the south seas. brings tales of cannibalism and the massacre of blacks on the savage Islands. For the past two years the M&scuttc has been trading between the Solomon Islands, New Guinea and New Ireland. Its decks, rails and sails bear the marks of cannibais' spears and bullets.
 The schooner arrived at Nomlli Of the Admiralty group just after the murder of Herman Matzke, the trad ing agent theJe. This was on August %. Captain Macco and a beats crew went ashore and found the Copra house had been footed and the traders home was wreck In inc yard of the latter big pot was still sizzling over the dy- ing enlbers of a fire and in the pot was found some of the bones of the trader.
 The cannibalS had not gone far They had found in the agents house fifteen guns and with these they sud denly appeared and opened fire OD Cap tain Macco and his crew. A hastE re- treat was made to the schooner The bullets from the islanders riddled the rails and the f0resaiI. Captain MaCCO brought into play small gun, and it's noise, more than effectiveness. scared the cannibals of The NascOtte, which is an auxiliary schooner in the CarOIincS notified the officers of tho German sl0Op of war IGIdlcr of the murder
 Both schooner and WarShiD returned to Komali and tue native villages were shelIed Eighty villages were de stroyel hy fire. sixteen natives were killed and twenty were tNken prisoners.
 In June the MHscOtte put into AIatty Island in the Solomon group, and two traders went ashore with the super cargo. A great crowd of natives. scenting q big feast. made for them and filled tho air with scpars. Captain Macco and his mem killed four Of the cannihals with rifles. The rest took to the woods.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.

Boston, Nov 15.-John Johnson, q colored man who was serving a sen- tence of thirty months in the house Of for perjury, was shot and almost instantly killed by Henry w. Deane, one of the prison officers whom Johnson had attacked to-day. When Officer Deane opened ionnson's cell door this morning, JohrsQsl picked up a bucket and threw it at tho officer A fight followed and Johnson was get ting the better of the fracas when the officer drew his revolver and fired at the prisoner. The bullet hit John son in the breast and he lived but three minutes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
THE NEGRO CONFESSED.
ob of Five Hundred Men Organizing

Mob of Five Hundred Men Organizing
 Preparatory to Lynching Him.
 Denver, Nov Measurements made by John Porter, d 1G-year-Old negro, of Lawrence. Kansas, who yesterday confessed that he had murdered Louise Frost. an 11yearold school girl, of Iimon, Colorado. have been con firmed. A mob of 300 men Is said to be forming at Limon and Hugo and tEey make no secret of their intention to lynch Porter at all hazards
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTION.

Philadelphia. Nov 15.--A resolution recommending to the bureau of health the compulsory registration Of tuber- cuIosis in the class of transmisSible diseases, and that measures be taken for it's prevention. has been adopted by the Philadelphia County Medical society. This action was the result of a paper advocating the registration of tuberculosis read by by Prof Hermann M. Biegs. NJ. D., natholOgist and direc- tor of the meteorological laboratories Of the department of health of New ! ors,.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
4 SMALL BLIZZARD.
Big Snow Storm in York State-Rail-
 way Traffic Delayed in Ohio.

"atertOwn, N. T., Nov 15.-Water- town is in the grasp of blizzard. The storm began late yesterday afternoon with few t1urrieS of snow. As the night came on the wind rose and With the gale came an increase in the fall Of snow. At 10 o'clock this morning thirty inches of snow covered what was bare ground yesterday afternoon, and snow is still falling. The street car service is paralyZed.
 On the Rome, WatertoWn and Og densburg branch of the New York Central road, snow blows are at work. Passenger trains are from twenty minutes to one hour late. E'Tci%h- trains have been withdrawn from the service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

Hartford, Nov Ex-Governor Louns- bury has approved thirty-siN Spanish war claims growing out of expenses in the care Of the sick, principally at New Britain. The bills ranged from 75 cents to $50. This makes the total amount of claims made in this respect from all over the country of 3,431. 10. There were several claims that were not allowed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
He,rn Awarded a5, GOO.

UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 15.-In the su- preme court at Morris7ille in the case of Minor O. Anderson as administrator of Ann L. Anderson, deceased, against the Lehigh Valley Railroad company the plaintiff was awarded . verdict of 30, GOO. Miss Anderson rode on the track on bicycle and a train struck and killed her, Her heirs claimed $2O, 900 damages.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Russian Newspapers Celebrating Pc
 kin Anniversary.

St Petersburg, Nov 15.-The Russian newspapers are jubilantly celebra ting the fortieth anniversary of the treaty of PeIlin by which Russia acquired an immense amount of territory. The Novoe Vremya. however, unfavorabiy compares Russian diplomacy then with European diplomacy now, and says that it is authorized to state en- phatically that an effort will be made to press q campaign for q separate place by Russia in the negotiations with Chna This is not, however. un- destood .as representing tine govern mcnt'a views.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
GAS TURNED 0N,
Two Persons Found Dead in a
 Hotel in New York.
THOUGHT TO BE ACCIDENTAL.

Companion W as an UnknOWn
 Woman-She Was Brunette,
 Wore Good Clothes, and Four Ringa
 Said To Be Worth S1.0oG.
 New York, Nov 13.-Dr Christopher T. AhlStrCm of this city and au un- .snCNn woman were found dead in a bedroom in the Boulevard hotel, at 1!,.l Broadway. this morning. Both had been sutfocated by Illuminating S;gs.
 itl-einhold Busse. proprietor of the hotel. said the couple, whom he had never seen before. came to the hotel about o'clock yesterday afternoon. They dined together ill the restaurant and seemed in the best of spirits.
 About o'clock the man engaged q IioUIlt and the couple retired. Nothing further was heard from them. The proprietor. 2t . o'clock this morning. detecting the ordor of gas, forced an entrance to their room and discovered gas escaping from q radiator. The woman was found lying on the hGOr. having apparently made an intellectual attempt to reach the door. Dr -hhl- strom was on the bed. Both were un- conscious. Ali ambulance W2S called ami efforts to revive them were made fti dlJdILOICti i> 14tItIt'SS Ni ttl hours work.
 Tn the mans pockets were found cards. letters and papers addressed to I,r Christopher T. Ahlsu'om, 12 West %iXJy-tifth street .IanitOr Paul Wacla veIl. of the house named. identified the body as that of Dr Ahistrum. He said the woman had visited q woman in his house but lie did not know her name. Of the doctor he said he was q widower and lived with his 13-year- old daughter Rachel.
 pr AhlStromS companion Was q handsome brunette about 21 years old. She haC the features of q woman of refinement. Her clothing was of good quality. On her left hand were four rings. The police say the rings are worth S1.OUO-
 There were no signs OH either body indicating poison. It is the opinion of the hotel proprietor and the police that the deaths were accidental, the Occu- pants of the room failing to properly shut off the radiators gas supply.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-15
ANOTHER ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.

New York Nov 15.-Princess Vie toria of Wales is engaged to be mar ried to Prince George Of Greece, gov general of Crete, says a London dispatch to the Journal and Adyer- tiser. Prince George spent some time recently at Windsor castle with the queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales. The marriage was arranged by them