davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01

rife Nation" a lady pig Who flaps her
ears at the flies and wooes sweet Nor
pheus ALI day long save AZ meal times,
The Ohio Improved Chester breed,
whose owner, c. 7. o. Irvine promises
that they viii reach l,SSs pounds when
they attain the dignity Of eighteen
months OF age completes the roster OF
the swine department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
CHICKENS. HAREs AND PIGEONS,

In the poultry department there are
1888 entries which embrace every domes-
. tic fowl known to the fancier Of the
State of Utah. The most prominent ex'
hibitors IN this department. are James
II. Anderson, Salt Lake Leghorns; j,
W. Bird, Salt Lake, Plymouth Rocks,
Leghorns and Wyandottes, i6 pens
Riverside Stock Farm six pens of Leg.
horns. s. o. Day, Salt Lake Barred
plymouth Rocks; c. ] Trump, barred
Plymouth Rocks; w. Thompson, Sugar
House, wyandottes; Moore & cornirk'
Salt Lake, Plymouth Rocks and Wy
andottes. John w. Haslam, Minorcas,
Leghorns and wyandottes. and the
Brook Ranch with an assortment OF
fancy poultry. hares, pgeons, pea
fowls, Indian game birds ducks and
geese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
sIGNALs roR COURSE sET.

After a conference on board the cont
mittee boat signals were set for a
course as follows.
The nrst LEG due east a beat the
second. souih-s0uthwest one-half west.
a broad reach on the port tack. and
the third. north-noTthwelt one-haif
vest. a close fetch TO The finish on the
starboard tack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01
ADMIRAL EVANS RECALLED.

Admiral Evans was then recalled.
Mr.. Raynor began his interrogations
by asking the witness concerning the
secret code OF signals for communicate
ing with the cuban insurgents near
Cienfuegos. The admiral said that
when Cant Chadwick communicated
this code TO him he did not instruct
him to give the Information TO COM
modore Schley. Mr.. Raynor then qGes-
toned the witness especially as TO ms
interviews with Commodore sehley al
ter the battle Of Santiago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-01

Did You have conversation With
him on the same day no the same place
and at the same hour or az any other
place IN which you used substantially
The following language Y shot the
how or the Piuton the stern W ihH
Furor. nut NV helm 90 starboaul ana
raked the Teresa and knocked out tie
Vizcaya?"
'sTo the best OF my knowledge and
belief | never used such language
Were net the commanding officers
called on board the flagship Brooklyn
hy signal on the morning Of May - az
ter the Colon was discoyertdg'
They we're"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-01
Debate at the High School.

The usual routine work in Miss Mus
groves room at our public schools was
pleasantly and profitabiy interrupted
last Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. by dis
cusslon, by pupils of her class, on capital
punishment. After fine memorial on
our late president by Miss Grace Stat
ford, the question ''Shall Czolgosz Be
Killed." was most ably discussed.
The speakers for the affirmative side
were Miss Edna Wilson, Drexel Shelley
and Arthur Wileman. Those upon the
negative were Miss Mabel Wilson, HUI
bert Cove and Miss Grace Greenwood.
The arguments presented by both sides
showed thoughtful and careful prepare
ton, and would have done honor to older
heads. The judges were Miss Angie
Towne, Mr.. Austin Burdick, Mr.. Chas
Mabbett, Mr.. James Conway and DIR. G..
r. McManus. Decision was rendered in
favor of the negative by vote of to 2.
Following the debate, with view to
bringing vivid attention to another class
OF people this country has to deal with,
Charlie Langworthy, Jay Ide and Frank
Harrison sang very effectively "The
Song of the Three Tramps."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-01
Foot Ball.

The football game between the Edger-
ton Athletic Association and Milton Col
lege has been postponed until the 18th
of November.
The Edgerton Athletic Association
played the Lutheran Academy last Fri
day at Albion. The Albions averaged
Is or 20 pounds heavier than our boys
and by sheer weight fell across the line
and kicked goal in the first eight min
utes. On the next kickoff an Edgerton
man fell on the ball. Then by clever
end running and effective line hitting
the Edgerton boys scored touch down
and kicked goal in the next three min
utes which resulted in a kick on the
umpire by the Albions. AS the umpire
and referee we're both from Albion, in
fact they were students in the academy,
the Edgerton boys were so Disguised
that they took off their suits and packed
off home leaving the Albions to play the
game amongst themselves. The score at
the end being 6 to 6; time played, IL
minutes. The latest news from Albion
is that the faculty of the academy has
forbidden the boys playing football.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-01
Forecasts for November.

The Hicks forecast for November is
as follows: At this season Venus dis
turbance, which is central on the 10th,
will tend to excite all the regular storm
periods out of their normal conditions,
making fluctuations of temperature
more sudden and extreme, and causing
greater severity and prolongation of
storm periods, especially over the north
Atlantic and lake regions. Indications
are for scattering storms and squalls of
rain and snow from the 1st to the 3rd.
A sharp, sudden rise of the barometer
and change to colder will follow. The
regular Vulcan storm period begins on
the 9th, is central on the 7th and extends
to the 10th, these storms will make their
transit from west to east across the
country. A decided cold wave will fol-
low from the north west. From the 18th
to the 18th there will be a reactionary
return to warmer with storms. These
will be followed by a more persistent
change to wintry conditions, and sharp
cold will be general over central and
northern sections for several days, lead
ing up to Vulcan storm period from the
10Th to the 21st, when some of the worst
storms of the month may be expected,
followed by freeze. From the 23d to
the 26th will come warmer weather, also
a blizzard on the 25th, followed by
cold wave. The month will go out with
storms and winter cold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-01
SpOrtSmen, Attention!

All interested in the free-for all hunt
ing match are requested to meet at the
reading room of the Carlton hotel next
Monday evening at s o'clock. At a
meeting held this week a number were
present but more are wanted and cap
tains will be elected Monday night.
Below is the list of points for the various
kinds of game:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-01
Tobacco Notes,


Mr. L. Schroeder, one of the oldest
leaf merchants in Chicago, passed few
days of the week in this market He
represents the firm of Schroeder & Reiss.
Fred Eckhart, one of the heavy leaf
dealers in Vernon county, was caller in
this market for short time last Thurs
day.
On Monday the tobacco warehouse of
G. L. Culton, at Welsh's old stand, was
closed for the season. The employees
presented the foreman, Mel. johnson
of Edgerton, with handsome silk UNI
brella, and VIM. Denning was presented
with a fountain pen.-Janesville Re
corder.
No present for the holidays is more
appropriate than portrait of yourself,
and this is especially so when the artist
has executed his work in style most
perfect. Will Bardeen, whose success as
a photographer needs no laudition in
this connection, is preparing to make
speciality on photographs for holiday
purposes. He has purchased stock of
material for this class of work which is
artistically neat and up to date ia every
respect. The latest and handsomest de-
signs in cards and mounts will be used,
while the finish and elegance of his work
will far exceed any former attempt in
this line. 1t is suggested that those who
contemplate having photos for the holt
days call at his studio as early in the
season as convenient so that he may
have ample time to supply all. He in
vites you to call on him now and see
what his line comprises.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
MAY DECLINE cARNEGIE's GIFT
a Massachusetts Town in a Guam
durN Over the Conditions.

CLINTON, Mass, June 5.-This town
has accepted a gift of $4,000 from An
drew Carnegie for the erection of new
library building. but may have to with
draw its acceptance and return the gift
to the donor
When the gift was offered. it was speci-
fed that q suitable site should be provid-
ed ard $3.50 should be raised each year
for the maintenance of the building These
conditions were accepted. but when it was
found that an annual appropriation Of
$50 would not fulfill the second condi-
ton the town was in d qUandary. # Mr.
Carnegie insists that a fund be establish
ed which VIII furnish an annual income
of S2,500 Clinton would have TO set aside
perhaps $4,000, and that amount could
not be borrowed without appeal to the
Legislature to permit the town to exceed
its debt limit 1t is hoped that some ar
rarEement can be made so that MI Car
EeGie viii be satisfied to have the town
appropriate annually the amount for
maintenance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
PART OF a CANAL SOLD.
Acquired by the New York. Ontario.
and western RniIrxnr

NEW YORK, June Mr.. Fowler
President Of the New York. Ontario and
estern Railway Company. yesterday
confirmed the report that his company
had purchased from s. D. CoykendalI.
President Of the Ulster and Delaware
Railroad Company. the part Of the old
Delaware and Hudson Canal extending
from SummitvjHe to Kingston MI Fowl
Ct would not say what price had been
paid for the property. but it is reported
TO have been between S45u-ana and SlJJ6H0.
The canal bed. which would have been
part Of the route of the projected Della
ware Valley and Kingston Road had not
The Pennsylvania Coal Company. which
was the principal bac.5er of that enter
prise, been purchased by J. = Morgan &
Co. in the interest of the Erie Railroad
Company, viii be utilized as the right of
way in part for the Ontario and West
ems Euenville ana Kingston branch. now
under construction President Fowler de
MED the rumOr that the property had been
acquired in opposition TO the interests of
the Erie, declaring that the purchase had
been made with the knowledge and con
sent of the Erie which road. he added
would be permitted u use the latest ac-
QUESTION of the Ontario ana Western. In
railroad circles the purchase was not
surprise as 1t had been known for some
time that negotiations were under way
Erie officials would not discuss yesterday
the sale Of the property
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
TO BAR OUT CONSERVATIVES.
Immigrants With TubercuIosis Not
to Be Admitted

NEW YORK. June 5--The order of T
V P0wGerIy, Commissioner General Of
immigrant IN, received yesterday by. Thorn
as FitcFie, the Commissioner of Irnmigra-
ton for this port, that tuberculosis of the
lungs is to be considered a dangerous con-
tagiOus disease, is expected to result in a
large decrease in the number of immi-
grants admitted 10 this country Hereto
fore immigrants having tuberculosis Of the
lungs have been admitted unless the dis
ease was in an advanced stage.
When they were deported 1t was because
they were apt to become public charges,
the contagious nature of the disease not
being considered. The new ruling makes
the deportation Of all immigrants having
tuberculosis of the lungs compulsory. It
viii necessitate a more strict examina-
ton for the disease by the surgeons at
Ellis Island, and the steamship companies
viii have TO make examinations in Eu-
rope before accepting Storage passengers
The crusade against expectoratfng in
public c0nveyances and waiting rooms in
this city occasioned the issuance of the or
der The surgeons at Ellis Island had
followed with great interest the discussion
among medical men as to whether tuber-
cuiosis Of the lungs was contagious, and
when the city government took its posi-
tive stand on the subject they felt that
the National Government should make its
position known.
The Marine Hospital, through Commits
sioner General PowderIy, was according
" about two months ago. asked if tu-
berculOsis Of the lungs was to be cIassed
a contagious disease The ruling made
then was that the disease was considered
chronic contagious disease.
The ruling was unsatisfactory, as il i'm
migrants were deported under it contests
might follow The law says that an i'm
migrant is to D. deported who suffers
from a 'Ioathsome or dangerous conta-
giOus disease" Under the ruling, inmf-
grants who had tuberculosis Of the lungs
had to be barred as likely to become pub
lie charges. Many immigrants were so
barred, and, though no contests resulted,
It vas felt that a more explicit ruling
should be made
Commissioner Fitchie asked for more
specific statement. and yesterday received |
a letter from Commissioner General Pow |
derby, which said:
our letter was referred to the Super !
viSing Surgeon General. Marine Hospital |
Service. and was returned by him with |
the following endorsement, Respectfully !
returned to the Commissioner General of /
immigration, Treasury Department, !
" aShlngtcn- d t. with the statement +
that tuberculosis of the lungs is now con- /
Sidered a dangerous contagious disease !
The officers under your jurisdiction should (
be informed as to this opinion, for their t
guidance in considering the admissi- /
5ility Of aliens under section l Of the act /
approved March >, 1891.
This IS the act barring aliens having /
loathsOme or dangerous contagious dis
eases
Commissioner FItchfe said yesterday |
that the steamship companies would &c
IfOTmed Of the ruling. and tnat it would /
take effect at once
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
Things That lie Can't Do.

tFr0m Inc BIfidI0 EUGUIrerl
= man cannot dc two Things az a time But
a woman Viii LroII a steak and ste that the
coffee does not boil over and watch that the cat
does not steal the remnant of the meat on the
Kitchen table and dress the youngest bow. and
set the table. and see to the toast and stir the
oatmeal, and give the orders to the butcher,
and she can do it all 1t once. and not half try
Man has done wonders since be came before the
public He has uavigaJcd the ocean: he has pen
ctTatei the mysteries OF the starry heavens;
he has harUcSsed the waterfalls and made them
light the great cities OF the world
But ne can't md reel Of thread in his wifc's
w'raias6ct; be can't discover her pocket in
dress hanging IN the wardrobe he cannot hang
ont clothes and Gev them the line right end
ZIP. Tie cannot hold pegs in his mouth while
be- IS doing il. either he cannot sew on a
button In short. lac cannot DO q hundred things
that women do almost iusrHervcIy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
CEREMONIES AT LEEsBURG.
Impressive Exercises in Honor of
the Confederate Dead.

LEESBC RG, Va, June 5-COufederate
Memorial Day was observed here yester-
day with more than usual interesting and
elaborate ceremonies. The fact which
had been previously advertised that ex-
Judge r T W Duke. of charlottesville.
would deliver the Grafton and that Miss
Mary Lee would be present to pin the
crosses OF honor on the old veterans were
sufficient Of itself to have attracted a
large crowd
Col l. Y White called the assembly to
order aC the courthouse al , D. m and
offered prayer He then introduced
JuIse Duke who delivered the address.
Immediately after this Miss Mary Lee.
daughter Of Gen r E. Lee. pinned the
crosses Of honor upon the breasts Of the
old veterans. This vas Il most affecting
and impressive ceremony. The crosses
had been procured by the Daughters Of
the COnfederaCy- They are in the shane
OF q St Andrews cross and are of bronze.
from Old Confederate cannon. AT the
conclusion Of this part of the proceedings
the procession was formed and marched
70 Inc cemetery. where the graves of all
the Confederate dead were Beautifully
decorated with flowers
capt " W Athey- formerly of this
Place now Of Baltimore. was chief mar
Slat- Inc procession was made uo of the
t2nd. LcuaDun Guards Sons Of Conf-der-
ate Veterans I.1udoun Chapter. Iau-H-
~ Wt.Je and red and Vetera IS of Clinton
HIJchaT Camp At the cemetery Rev $
C. eTEuSon offered prayer and the
graves were decorated
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05

bury Government regarding the Clay
ton-BuIwer Treaty. and 20 its attempt
to wrest from US important parts Of our
Alaskan territory What the present
Administration backed by subseryi-
ent Congress. might DO in the way Of
assistance. were Great Britain to fall
into trouble during the present reign
Of the trusts and uonopoIies. is an
open question But while that Pow
Ct maintains its exasperatiug position
as to the matters mentioned and other
differences between the two countries,
Mr.. Carnegie and other men of his in
JelIiSeHce cannot ignore the certainty
that a great majority of the Am aTican
people would be unwilling To Join in
voice or in person in any adventure de
signed to help the Mother Country.
Were conditions different. and Great
Britain disposed TO be lust and g.ner-
Gus TO US, there might be real COM
munity of interest. but in the minds Of
most Americans it IS non-existent to-
day.
thing TO be made by the operation. At
other times she Is unyieIding. grasp
ing, and selfish in her policy, and so
always has been We are under the
impression that Mr. Carnegie IS a bet
ter hand at profits than at prophecies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
THE PRINT CLOTH SITUATION.
Conditions Said TO at Last Favor
the Manufacturers

FALL RIVER, Mass. June 5.-The print
cloth situation appears at last to favor
the manufacturers. During the past few
days the market has taken on an frnnroy--
cd tone and indications are that ecGnon-
ic la7vs are working change for the bet
ter in the Industry. All danger OF a fur
Their reduction in the price Of goods is
past since reports made public after the
meeting Of the selling committee Indicate
that competing mills are not seeking bust
ness below the present scale Of prices fix
ed by that body.
There is a better feeling among the
local manufacturers. brought about by
the withdrawal of all litigation for com
bincd shutdown, and cut-down. reports
indicating greater strength in the cotton
market and New York advices showing
that there is q decided Improvement in
the demand for prints at that selling cen
tire
The wage issue has been entirely drop
ped and the probability Of a resulting
labor disturbance is removed Although
the report Of the selling committee for the
past six months. when made public. viii
show but small totals. it is stated that
the personnel and methods of that body
VIII remain unchanged.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05
NEW YORK BRIDGE PLANS
L Sale of Land Brings Two Projects
to Light

NEW YORK June By the announce
ment Of the sale of a large tract Of land
on Weehawken Heights it was learned
yesterday that two mUvements-one old
and the other new-tO build bridges over
the Hudson River were well under way
one was the carrying out Of what was
called the original plan Of the New York
and New Jersey Bridge Company That
plan, it is said, calls for the building OF
bridge over the Hudson River from a
point near the West Shore Railroad sta
ton at Weehawken to Fifty-ninth Street,
Manhattan.
The other project is the building Of
bridge from place near Fort Lee TO one
Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street. Man
haitian \ syndicate Of real estate men
and others is said to be behind the lat
ter movement An announcement of the
sale Of the land was made by one Of the
buyers He was seen yesterday afternoon
and said.
The building Of a bridge by the New
York and New Jersey Bridge Company
that VIII touch on part of the property IS
assured The building of second bridge
that VIII land on the north part of the
tract Is almost assured cannot now tell
the details Of the second bridge project
The purchasers have received word from
the officials Of the West Shore Railroad
that II the plan regarding the improve
ment OF the property is carried cut, the
ferry facilities VIII be greatly hettered-
About $4,000 viii be spent in building Up
the property
The property sold IS known as the Pal
isade Heights property This is said to be
one Of the largest tracts of unimproved
land overlooking the Hudson opposite this
city II 30 feet above the river. The sell
price was little more than 81 .gg0, 90. and
the sale was made by 5. Q. MingIe for the
New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company. The tract contains AS
acres and has a frontage of about one
half mile on the Hudson County BouIe-
ward It begins at a point on Weehawzen
Heights just west Of the West Shore sta
ton
The purchasers are members Of I. PhiTa-
dclphia syndicate One member Of the
syndicate IS said TO be identified with the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Some Of the
members Of the syndicate are Joseph :
keene, IT, George NJ. Bunting. Sellers
Brothers. Of the Sellers Steel Works;
John H Dawes. Joseph T Richards. C.
Martin Brill, George y. Wilson. George
\ Fletcher. and $ O MingIe At the
once OF MI MIngie il was said that in
the very near future this property viii be
contested by bridge with New York with
out change Of cars Two electric
street railway lines run through the prop
trTE north and south
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-06-05

The British authorities no doubt Will
attempt TO minimize the Importance Of
the capture and Iooting Of jamestown,
in Cape Colony. by the Beers under
Commandment Kreitzinger; but its eff
feet upon public sentiment in the Unit
ed Kingdom cannot be otherwise than
embarrassing to the Government The
jamestown affair is discouraging for
two reasons Firstly, it illustrates the
activity Of the Beers in the heart Of
Cape Colony, and secondly, it furnish
es an example Of the comparative ease
with which the burghers are frequently
able to secure arms. ammunition. cloth
ing, and food at the expense of their
opponents
The dispatches today inform US that
Lord Kitchener has demanded heavy
re-enforcements, his present army If
over two hundred thousand men being
inadequate to overcome the few thou
sand Beers still in the field and bring
the war to an end This urgent call
viii fall like a wet blanket upon the
British War Office Probably it would
puzzle the Government and Lord Rob
erts today to know how OF where they
are to secure additional troops. and
they certainly viii have to give anxious
attention TO the question of expense,
even if recruits are TO be found The
struggle is costing the British taxpay-
ers a million dollars a day as it IS,
without counting such losses as that
which happened at jamestown. Re
endorsements, if obtainabIe. cannot be
sent TO South Africa without heavy cost
far beyond any estimates the ChanceI-
IGr of the ExcheQuer has made 20 cover
the war outlay Indeed. at the current
rate Of expenditure. the British treas
uTy is understood to be only in posses
sion of funds sufficient for operations
during the next ninety days After that
a fresh temporary loan VIII become
necessary.
When the annual buGgetWas presented
TO Parliament the Government appear
ed to be confident that peace would be
restored throughout South Africa with
in a few weeks The present indfca-
tons are that. if they choose. the Beers
can keep up the fight for another year
without particular difficulty It IS very
plain that the British Lion has his
paws caught in 9 cruel trap in the
Dark Continent. How he can man
age to get them free IS rather d mys-
tery at this date