davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
MEETING OF OLD VETERANS
Nauvoo Legion and Mormon Battalion
Will Hold a Reunion.

Survivors who were identified with
the Nauvoo Legion in any capacity, be-
fore II was dlsbanded In 1870, also mem
bers Of the Mormon Battalion, residing
In this city and vicinity. are invited to
attend social gathering, in the Thir-
tenth Ward assembly hall, on Friday,
May 10th. commencing at p m. Adult
members Of their families will be made
welcome also. A highly entertaining
program has been arranged, including
short addresses by prominent officers Of
the Legion and leading Church Off
cials; lively music by the martial band;
stirring selections by the glee club;
beautiful songs, and comic renditions
by some Of the best local talent. Those
who belonged 10 the historic organiza-
lions referred to can obtain admission
tickets, free OF charge, by application
to VIM, Sanders z. c. NJ. I, wholesale
dry goods department. The entertain
ment Is to be given by the association
of Veteran Artillerymen Of the Nauvoo
Legion, and is intended TO provide for
mer comrades an opportunity to meet
In social capacity, revive memories OF
the past, and renew old acquaintance
ship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
CUBA AND THE
UNITED STATES.
,.,,,,,ion Here Simply to Study
Relations
AS MADE NO PROPOSITIONS
oo,ncd wi" p'en'po''nnar'
80, ",u ,,.'I conference win . secretary
row" ',oo,-lIancrs Kept Secret

..,oo. April s7-den' Pedro e,
Wa'O'na one Of the most lnlluen''a,
B''. .",r' Of the cuban deIesa n.o Co., ' tha
"ea' ,r,eryiever 1--WE are here .. lor ,no
% nn Of studying the entire question I,a,o%
Of 'D' "a caba, more particularly as
states al, the Plat amendment but
p'.''", ,D,.,ake TO think that we nave
i ,..n,,i any proposition or tha t, 'n' re
p e.'DT, thus far beyond an effort to
$50" ,,ovs entertained by the au-
'cl'D ~, W. here on the many points IN
'p,'S , and at the same time to convey
, !, S.n the views he'd by the eoav en-.
,,a which we are here to represent we
IVA ~ o,otbed with any plenipoten-
are No' ners and cannot present pans
uall Pun IN rs For that reason II
N'''T mistake to think mat VI tne u'I
Is u that have occurred there Is
cl'' CUISINE liie this You give us TINS
aui '" az rive you that ~,
any, Wy sss another conference AT the
IA 5snartment yesterday after
va. Tween the Cuban commits
I ,. and secy Root lasting more
' soI ,byee hours. At TINS sltt'hs
,laH 6niy the political relations
NV United states and Cuba were
o. 'n ssoJ Inf much time was devoted
"', ,so eronomlc questions, such as the
W ,.iSulty of a reduction OF the tarlh
" .Tear and general reciprocity ar
W. 9s9 between this country ana
cuba nil, 90 otharwisa
'ia bs obfained from the delegation
.o' ,o m. progress that was made dur
ing tbe conference today nor would
tbe delegates 20 so far as TO say they
wsrs satisfied While II Is believed by
n, limited states officials who were
T,e.sr, Al the conference today that
,carytbing that possibly could be eX-
n,oired by mis- government had been
gone into yet II the Cubans desire to
make further inquiries they WIN be
rIren the opportunity. 1t Is believed
Inv tbe United States officials that a
y,ry talr understanding has been
reached. and the complete report of
me interviews with the secretary
which the delegation viii take back to
the convention will have very salts
factory result upon the members of
thqt body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
"RUMMAGE SALE"
To be Held for Charitable Endowment
by 2. Il. o, Society.

A charitable and most worthy enter
prise is being planned by the p. Il. o.
society OF this city whereby the poor
OF the community may have the benefit
Of hospital care free of charge in cases
Of sickness. The idea is TO endow one Of
the hospitals ofthe city with bed TO
be placed exclusively at the use OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
coALiSG STATIONS IN LIBERIA
'"'eu States Abandons Idea of
Fntting Any Thnrn.

,, Ntw York April 27-Ilberia's desire
q. ne establishment by tho rrnitad
VIM v'I', -. o. eoallng stations ION her coast
i ISSsllng'Cn dispatch to the Herald i
,. ,U,,'a believed that all danger ~ NJ
e w'rr's on NE part Of France and other
Toum o.o to seize territory from her
Ey yara cease II such action Were TAKEN a
m aSD'h "a Of the Llberian coast
aro us or Sy ne Montgomery some tlme
M ~ S ana other Information received INV hv
i IS NJ navy Wy, department show that V tbe Wy
n. 10 suitable site for a sta aau mere n,Is
ca ytO'ggci mas been abandoned anu
O., ny nv .S ., r. Merry. who was presldor4
to So, sslo naval board which went 70 Guam
10 yg,gct site for naval stat ~ u ram
Of P tbl a plan for the impro V; ana
town nae on no az and the location ' Of =
10 HE e s,. Us shores, Is on his way bacs
NH Is M s' . at Honolulu and vii, S s,h
as p S,s LfPort from that point As soon soon
enter g' ,n,o after his return he will viii
Of lsr ,I'o negotiations with the owners m,,
spp,o united States. The J rec ,ss sale no TO
ior The , nnro law appropriated sl5o o0o
purchase Of land '''''VVV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. APRIL ~, 1901

Mrs. T. G.. Weber; first vice president,
Mrs III, G. Wallace Mrs John Cain,
second vice president, Mrs. Byron Groo,
Mrs. A. ~ VOllmcr; recording secre-
tary Mrs. s, G.. Hicks, Mrs. Il. H. Ira
cy, corresponding secretary Mrs w.
II. Bintz, Mrs. y. y. White, treasurer,
Mrs r.. 3. Crtchlow, Mrs c. X. Han
cock; critic. Mrs, A. j, Gorham Mrs
j. NJ. Dart; librarian Mrs. Mont
gomery, Mrs l., l., Terry; historian,
Mrs. Wghtman Mrs. j, w. Delauo,
Miss Ethel Paul; directors, Mrs. G. l.
Douglas, Mrs. s. W. Morrison, Mrs, Ar
thur Brown Miss Paul, Mrs. Charles
Watson Mrs @. $ Peyton
Mrs. Il. r. La Barthe Is in the city
for few days,
The next social Of the Opal club win
take place on the coming Tuesday even
ing at the Ladies' Literary club house.
Tomorrow afternoon at 1880 sharp the
members of the club viii meet in room
81. city ana County building, for the
semi-annual election Of officers, con-
sistng Of a president secretary and
treasurer and executive committee.
Great interest is being taken In the
probable outcome and full attendance
Is anticipated.
The party given at Chrlstensen's last
night under the auspices of the Attn
letic association of the University Of
Utah, was a very pretty affair. In
point OF numbers II was not so well at
tended as on former occasions, but was
one Of the most enjoyable functions
held at Christensen's academy this sea-
son. Mesdamos K. w. Young, Joseph
Merrill Byron Cummings, II, G. NC
Gov and j. y. ltingsbury were the
chaporones and Others seen at the dance
were The Misses Minnie James, Laura
Sanders. Lottie Marcroft, Clarlsse
Thatcher. Gerte Felt, Ella Jackson,
Rowena Ottinger, Ellie Rowe Maud
Patrick. Angie iolbrook, Margle
Young I.u Rowe, Veda Thatcher, Josie
Morris. frankie sharp, Maud Freeze.
Bee Wllldson, Lille Yearsley, Kate
Thomas. Annie pike, Jeremy, Beattle.
YOUNG Vincent, Crismon. Freeze,
Ciroesbeck. Squires, Jeremy, Jensen,
silks. Messrs. ]. II. Merrill Harley
Jennings. Thorwald Jensen, Elliott
Kimball Fred May, Spencer Squires'
AL Hatch. I.ucian RAY w. O. Hemp
nm II. O. Jensen Art Kelley Harry
I;imball N McAllister, VIII Silver
wood. Chris Diehl, lro WIN Ray, wal
fer Walker. Orrin w Grow, Madison.
prof Byron Cummings Prof, j. T.
Itlnqsbury, Breeder, Peterson, Hatfield
Groesbeck. Jensen Groo Crsmon An
derson, Reiser SNOW Hin Dunn
The Woman's Press club will meet at
rvnonent office Tuesday, April 80, at
n m An interesting session is prom
sod the program to consist of rolcall
LIMITATIONS from Shakespeare, paper on
"Recent Philanthropic Movements an
original poem, and current events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Accept No Substitute for Hoods sarsaparIna.

poor, the privilege to include the SER
vices Of any doctor the patient may
choose. The endowment Is 10 be "A per-
manent one and IN order TO found IL
and meet the expenses Of the gift, the
ladies of the =. f. O. society viii hold
a "rummage sale on Saturday, May
18th, the proceeds of which will be de-
voted to the charitable endowment
About 300 people have pledged them
selves to contribute articles to be dis
posed Of at the sale, and the indica-
tions of interest IN the enterprise mani
tested on all hands promise a success
full outcome 70 the event,
The object is one which deserves the
hearty cooperation Of Salt Lake people,
and the 'rummage sale should be well
patrOniZed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
"'''srER CONCERTS LEAVE.
applied for 1t and IL was Not
suggested.

Mlnls,s-' aGnclsco, Cal, April 27.-U. s
evening o. oonger will leave tomorrow
via D6nt 'or council Bluffs. He will go
Mlssopri and expects to reach The
Ressrd,,niyer Wednesday morning.
China Nt.s nus leave OF absence from
the storia '.''ls'er Conger said that ali
q tbe ~ ia TO the effect that suggestion
departmer,e emanated from the state
II anrii ht were pure fiction.
mo,Iob 'seu Tor the leave on nv own
turnlns "iSn the expectation OF re-.
iurp.' 70 China and Joining IN he "a
''n o. nNvoiIailons v ~ an .ne re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
SMUGGLING OF CHINASE.
American and Canadian Govern
ments Trying TO Stop it,


Montreal. April I.-The United
states government and the Canadian
government are combining In an effort
10 stop the smuggling u and unlawful
influx Of Cinnamon into Canada and
the United States. Both countries have
suffered Within the last few years and
Canada has unlntentiOnally helped to
break the United States exclusion law.
\ representative Of the United States
customs department Is in Ottawa at
present acting in conjunction with the
Canadian officers From what has been
discovered. the Canadian authorities are
convinced that many more Cinnamon
than the law permits have come into
canada In bond for the last few wears
and have then mysteriously dlsap.
peaied II Is to the interest of the
transportation companies TO see that
the laW Is obeyed, and therefore the
authorities say II must have been Gus
IONS officials who, through neglect or
GiihefWlse, have permitted these men IA,
cdsappear It Is stated that evidence
aas been secured against several Of
,ll oIlclals and that a general shake
up will soon follow.
I'm va an average 1000 Cinnamon have
eeen imported into Canada for tho last
u ,t,.. Years Each year about 500 Of
T I.s.. nave gone through In bond TO
y yal. and other places under the
sog,,oS system About 500 year were
e : fsoS 70 stay here on paying the 500
b, ve' S YAK, and the remainder should
= aa .0,. 9e.n deported to China, but only
'"''" percentage were so deported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

MY sister and have been In the habit OF taking Hoods
sarsaparlla in the Spring and find works wonders It
relieves that tired feeling purcs the blood clears the COM
plexion and makes US feel better every way believe 1t to
be duty speak in praise Of beneficial remedy E1gr
REaPP, 500 East Espenschid st., South st. Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
'lfED A WHITE WOMAN.
aen Away and Supposed to
nave Been Lynched

day Mis- ,Oq !, ca, April Zion Wednes-
Cd bv ' a ,i hnoda Alexander was ass gI
by Miss Az workman. William Goots-
Ter 10 bsr Alextander reported the mat
APPEARED noIher and later the negro
months ., ana offered to work six
would nov ,yr me widowed mother il she
leave tbo yen on him. Before he could
family or premises some friends of The
negro az ggpsaied. took charge OF The
reported az iA left for the river. II was
later \, mat they set him free hui
lynebeS developed that Gootsby was
INTO nv s snd that his body was thrown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
pLMpLEC

We talk about them for their removal.
We talk about them at this time more than
we do at any other because, for various reasons
they are more common in the Spring than in
other seasons.
You can get rid of them, but you must
cleanse your system, thoroughly.
You can't get rid of them any other way.
Hoods Jarsaparilla thoroughly cleanses
the system, cures pimples and all other erup.
tons, makes the complexion clear and whole.
some corrects all rundown Spring conditions,
and builds up the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27


corders Office, Salt Lake county. April
20. 1901.
Jacob Heusser TO Andrew L. Ely
gren. warranty deed. west half
lot 7, block 3, plat B..........,s 900
Atkinson WhitwOrth TO Agnes II.
Whitworth warranty deed, sOx
100 rods northeast, southeast OF
northeast quarter section IS.
township north, range 3 west.
Hans p. johnson to julius Lilya
Murray, warranty deed. 81
square rods southeast. south
west Of southeast quarter sec
ton l. township 2 south. range
/ Wcst.s. zee. .......,.......... 275
Julius Lilya 20 James Christen-
sen, warranty deed, same ....... 900
Charles r. Berg TO Julius Liiya.
warranty deed lot s. section 2,
township south, range ! west,
etc.. $3.50, ,.,"........... 1000
John Wellington 10 y. A. Wei
lington SANDY, warranty deed,
i0xs0 rods southwest OF south
east quarter section 10, township
south. range ] west....,,.,.., /
-
TotaI ''''' ''''.' ''''''''',s''s"s b,l'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Scrofula is an unwelcome legacy, but one which
the children of blood poisoned parentage must
accept with all its humiliating consequences. 1t is
On inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings
wretchedness and disease instead of health and
riches, for the child whose ancestral blood is tainted
with Scroiula or the loathsome virus Of Contagious
Blood Poison is untitled for the arduous duties of
Il al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Parents whose blood is pois-
oned by their own misdeeds,
or who themselves may be
suffering for the sins OF some
remote ancestor, must re-
store their own blood TO its
normal purity and strength,
or they cannot expect
healthy, robust children.
S. 5. S. cures Scrofula, like
other diseases of a deep
seated, constitutional chsrsc.
ter bv reetottnu life and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
MRS. RICHARD WATSON,
Golden Corners, Ohio.

rrr the nroundy poisoned blood strong
he swollen and glands ao and destroys
and the painful dfging and other evidences disappear
8 should be begun Immediately appearance syur
toms or where dspon to scrOful medical depart
rt he found of struggling wasting
disease Of hedty blood trouble and invite
member your family need advice physicians will cheer
""" ''a SKIN ' THR SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of transfers filed in the Re-
cOrders office, Salt Lake county, April
20. 1901:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

anes itself in various FORMS swollen glands about the
the head hip bone disease white swelling
and offensive and Assesses familiar symptoms attended usually with
digestion booes The skin
ddu affected erpons breaking all the body
Soua destroys and flesh part the human system its
ring hennmh eionrh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-24
MCCLELLAN IN PORT,
Arrives From Philippines With Pas
senqers and DISCHARGED Soldiers.

Arrives From Philippines With Pas.
sensers and Discharged Soldiers.
New York, Dec. 23.-The 4 tied
States transport Mcclellan arrived
here today from Manila via Suez with
3S cabin passengers and 242 soldiers
from the Philippines. OF these 235
men are of the First battalion of en-
gineers, the others discharged soldiers.
The transport brought two dead
bodies, Captain Herbert Draper, of the
United States marine corps, who died
at Hong Kong. and William b. Tabli,
civilian clerk to the United States
naval engineers at Guam, who died on
board ship Nov. q.
The Mcclellan had head wind and
generally stormy weather from Suez
and fresh easterly to southeasterly
gales to longitude 35 west along the
33d parallel, then fresh north and west
gales to Bermuda. The transport was
very slow and was obliged to put in at
Bermuda for coal, her supply having
run down to S5 tons.
The Mcclellan since leaving New
York on July 10 last has covered a dis
tance of 25,75f miles. She left New
York with $50 men of the Twenty
sixth United States infantry and a
party of eight congressman. She ar.
rived at Manila Sept 8, discharged
the troops and then spent q days Wis
iting the various islands with the con-
gressmen. She left Manila on the re-
turn trip Oct. Is on her return to this
port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-24
FANNIE BRYANT PARDoNED.
Was the Alleged AccompIice of Dick
HaWes.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 23.-On rec
ommendation of the pardoning board
the governor Saturday pardoned Fan
ME Bryant, the mulatto woman serv-
ing a life sentence as the accomplice
of Dick Hawes, the engineer who was
hanged at Birmingham in 1889 for
the murder of his wife and two little
daughters
In resisting the mob which under
took to storm the jail and lynch
Hawes nine men were killed by the
sheriff and his deputies, one of the
victims being Postmaster Throckmor.
ton
Fannie Bryant was washerwoman
to the Hawes fRmily. Her pardon is
due to Mrs. S. b. Trapp, wife of the
president Of the convict bureau under
the last administration.
Mrs. Traup went much among the
convicts ON missions of mercy and be-
came convinced of Fannie Bryant's
innocence. She procured recommen-
dations from many citizens and attor.
neys at Birmingham who were IA
miliar with the case, and from Judge
Greene, who tried her and who has
always said there was no evidence on
the trial to show her guilty.
Fannie Bryant had served IL years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-24
UNDER HOT DEBRIS
MEN ARE ROASTED
Holocaust In Market House
at Zacatecas, Mex.
is BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS
While the Men Were Attempting to
Save the Building and Contents II
Collapsed and They Were Caught
Under the Falling Walls.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 23.-News
has just reached here of a terrible
fire in the city of Zacatecas. in the
Mexican state of the same name, in
which many lives were lost. The fire
was in the principal market building
owned by the city. The lower part
of the building contained a large num-
Der of cellars and refrigerating apart
ments which were stocked with meats
for city consumption.
The fire broke out in these cellars
and when discovered had made con
siderable headway In order to save
as much of the meat stored in the Gel
lars as possible a large force of men
were ordered by the. authorities into
the burning structure and while this
force was working the flames burned
their way to the top of the market,
completely enveloping it. The fire de-
partment was unable to check the
progress of the fire, and after burning
several hours the building collapsed
the crumbling walls DuryIng a large
number of the men in the cellars un-
der the ruins. Just how many were
killed is not known, but the loss of life
is said to be appalling.
Latest E6vfces from Zacatecas state
that Is dead bodies nad been taken
from the ruins. while it is believed
double that many are still under the
wrecked walls. The market building
was one of the finest structures of its
kind in the republic and was source
of great revenue to the city.
There is no hope that any of the
bodies under the ruins are alive. How
the fire originated is not known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-24
BAD FIRE AT HUNTSVILLE. ALA.
Loss Of s40,ooo-Fireman Killed BY
Failinu Wall.

Falling Wall. -
Huntsville. Ala, Dec. 2as.,-The No
destructive fire in tkts history Of this
city occurred yesterday morning. re-
sulting i=athe death of one fireman. the
serious injury of another and a proper
ty loss of $4,000.
The fire began in the feed store OF
the Alabama Feed and Implement com
pany in Commercial row and destroy
ed or ruined ten other stores.
After the flames were under control
Firemen Haden Cochran and John Col
burn were standing jus. within the
door of the feed store ! aging a line
of hose on small blazes scattered about
the ruins. Without warning the front
wall toppled over and the two men
we're buried beneath 3 feet Of hot
brick and blazing embers.
Fully half an hour elapsed before
the first man was dug out. II was
Cochran and his skull was crushed.
two limbs broken and his body badIy
burned. He died in a few minutes az
ter being rescued.
Colburn was protected by a large
piece of timber which fell directly
over him and his injuries are not IA
tai
Losses are: Alabama Feed compa-
ny, $4,000; w. S. Smith & Co. pianos.
$4,000 Sullivan Wall Paper company.
$1,000; Harrison Bros. crocHery and
tobacco. $4,000; Frank II Newman.
ladies' furnishings, $4,000; Terry
Bros. & Co.. department store. $4,000.
The losses are partially covered by
insurance amounting in all to S25 600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-24
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New INDUSTRIES Reported in the
GnuAb

South in a Week.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec 23.-
Among the more important of the new
industries reported by The Tradesman
for the week ended Dec. 81 are the
following:
A broom factory at CreekssN. c.; a
cigar factory at Tampa, Fl1; coal
mines at Brookwood, Ala; cotton mills
at Childersburg. Ala, and Hope Mills,
N. c.; 100000 desk and furniture fac
tory at Jackson, Tenn; an electric
power plant at Newport, Tenn; a $685.
600 fertilizer factory at Atlanta, Ga. :;
$4,000 foundry at Avondale, Ala. );
hardware company at Georgetown, S.
c.; a $4,000 ice factory at Triton,
Ga; a $685. 900 insulator and electrical
manufacturing company at Columbia.
S. c.; knitting mills at Alexander City
and Birmingham, Ala, and Hickory,
n. c.; lumber mills at Boardman, N.
c.; a machine shop at Knoxville,
Tenn; a 100000 medicine factory at
Atlanta. Ga; a telephone system at
New Decatur. Ala. and a telephone
system At McMinnville, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-24
chill AND ARGENTINA
EXHAUST DIPLOMACY
In Effort to Settle Their Boun-
dary Question.
LATTER REcALg HER MINISTER
Secretary Hay Receives Confirmation
of the Report-Peaesrul Adjustment
May Be Had Through British Arpl-
tration, Proposed BY Argentina.

Washington. Dec. Secretary
Hay has received a raDlegram from
United States Minister Wilson at San
tiago de Chill confirming the report
that the resources of diplomacy had
been exhausted in the effort to settle
the dispute between Chill and Argen-
tina. and that diplomatic relations had
been broken off through the withdraw
al from Chilli of the Argentine min
lister.
Touching the proposition emanating
from the Argentine side to refer the
dispute t. Great Britain as an arbitra-
tor. the Chilian representative claim
that this was their own original prop
osition. This being the case it is be-
lieved there is a way open for a peace
full adjustment of the trouble.