davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

Kingston, ia Aug l9-Advices re-
celyed here today concerning the war
"a Haytl say the revolution has now
extended to every part Of the country
and the situation Is daily growing
worse. II is said upon reliable author
ity that Petit Goave. which was des-
lroyed by fire Aug s. was fred by the
followers OF NJ. Fouchard. an asplrant
to the presidency Of the republic who
are coming strongly into the field.
Business has been suspended In nearly
all the towns Of Hayti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
AnlhrnrIie lnnI Coo rr.

New York. Aug. 20,-The wholesale
price Of anthracite has jumped to $40
ION for stove coal and lSil for egg,
alongside. Attracted by the high prices
ruling In Manhattan dealers in towns
up the state have been making offers
TO the New York men to supply coal.
some Of the offers coming from Troy
and Utica. So far as could be learned
the dealers were not in favor Of closing
with these offers, as the cost Of trans
portatlon and handling would be added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
VIM. malcolm In Canada,

Passaic, n. j.. Aug. 20.--Chief of Po-
lice Handry announces that he fas pos
tive information that William Malcolm
the former secretary Of the Mutual
Loan and Building association II Pas
sale is now In Canada, Handy viii
try TO head hun of before he can sail
for Europe. Three warrants for Mall
coins arrest have been issued by Act
ing Police Judge Van Der Ploog They
charge Malcolmn with fraud, grand
larceny and swindling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Desperate Criminal Captured.

walla wala. Wash, Aug. l9.-After
chasing the men who held up the sa.-
loon az Freewater, and shot Deputy
Sheriff Richie, for two DAYS, the posse
with bloodhounds from the Washing
ton state penitentiary, at 10 o'clock to-
day captured the wrong man. but Sc
cured a criminal who Is wanted here.
He is George Mcdonald, and has con-
fessed that he was party TO the at
tempted hold-up AT Touchet, when a
farm hand was almost beaten to death
last Monday. The capture was effected
without resistance.
This morning the hounds took UP the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Reception to Gen. Jacob smith.

Portsmouth, O., Aug l9.--Gon Jacob
II. Smith was rendered a public recep-
ton here tonight and a banquet later.
at which over 20 representative citi-
Gems participated. In response to the
address Of welcome delivered by Mayor
MiIstead Gen. Smith spoke In part as
follows.
For the humble part which took In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

San Francisco, Aug 19.-The indict-
ment on the 2S counts found by the
Federal grand jury against William 5
billiard. the former colored clerk in
the internal fraudulent Chinese certl-
lcates Of residence, has been forward
ed to the United states marshal at
Seattle, where the prisoner is held. 1t
is lengthy indictment, comprising liO
typewriter pages Of 1880 words.
Marshal Shine expects to have billiard
IN San Francisco by next Saturday
,...,rtnr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Congressional Approximations.

Washington, Aug l9.-The volume
containing statements OF appropria-
tions required by the law to be pre-
pared and published at the er,- each
session of Congress under the direction
of the committee on appropriations Of
the senate and house has been com
pleted for the session of the Fifty
seventh Congress by Thomas ClCaves
and James G. Courb, chief clerks re-
spectively Of those committees \ sum.
mary OF the approprij& IONS shows a
grand total of $500 624, 1856. The de-
.ou. hv Mile fo1Tnxves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

trail from Helix, where the posse rest
ed last night Tho men followed fur
ther along the creek. and at 10 o'clock
a lone individual was observed az work
IN hay field. The dogs led the pursu-
crs TO the man and he gave himself
up without resistance. He had hired
himself this morning to farmer nam
ed John King, when taken into GUS
tody he confessed completely IN the
Touchet robbery but declared himself
innocent OF the Freewater crime. His
partner, he alleges. escaped during the
night
The officers Will return this evening
to Freewater where another search
will be instituted for the robbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Cabin Boy Murders Captain,

San Francisco. Aug 19.--Adyices
have reached this city from Honolulu
per steamer Alameda 81 the murder Of
Capt ]. j. Jacobson Of the lumber
schooner Fred ]. Woods by the cabin
boy a Japanese named Tanbara GeFa-
boro s. OTTO the Jaranese cook, 4;
charged with being an ace ssorv before
the fact The murder occurred on the
high sees July 60 the cantaln beng
stabbed with a buatcher knife, The
murder was due to reprimand by the
CaDtain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

bridgeport Conn, Aug 20-One hum
dred delegates representing the $4,000
members Of the organization Of metal
buffers, pollshers and platers, brass
moulders and brass workers OF North
America are In convention here
Edward j. Lynch OF New York, the
international president, IN his report
recommended that attention be paid to
the reduction Of the working day 10
nine hours and that efforts to that end
be concentrated In districts. The ques-
ton Of jurisdiction over the metal
working trades will be considered by
he convention.
1t was voted to contribute $500 to the
relief Of the miners In Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Daring pinInnnd Robbery.

New York, Aug 2O,--A daring rob-
berry took place In the jewerly estab-
Brooklyn. during The busy hours Of to-
day. a tray containing AZ solitaire
diamond rings, valued at $1,000, was
removed from one Of the show cases,
and the thief made his escape unde-
tested by anyone in the place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
RevolutlonlsIs occupy Cumnnn

Wlllemstad Curacao Aug l9,- News
has just reached here that the seaport
Of Cumana, IN the state Of Bermulpz.
Venezuela was occupied al noon to-
day by the Venezuelan royOlutlonlsts
without the firing OF a single shot.
The government forces commanded
by Gen, Vem.inl. and the local author
tiles of Cumana. evacuated that town
last night They Withdrew to the isI-
and of Margarlta about 40 miles north
Of Cumana, on board the steamer Os-
sun
a report is current here that a num-
Der Of British warships uud z he
command Of an admiral. win visit Ia
Guayra, Venezuela In a few DAYS. No
reasons for the presence Of the war
shlua In question at la Guayra can be
obtained and the report is causing con-
siderable speculation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

Montreal, Aug. 20-The conductors
and railway mems association Of Can
ada. representinr some % 600 employ
es on the Canadian railways, last night
adopted .u....t ..4...B lis men,
bers not to handle or use coal mined
by non-union labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Psi Epsilon Chapter for Berkeley.

San Francisco, Aug. 2O--Students
Of the University Of California having
been granted charter by the Psi Up
silon fraternity. Epsilon Chapter has
been formally installed by Dr. G. H..
Fox OF New York, who crossed the con-
tinent for that purpose, a banquet at
which many prominent members "
The fraternity spoke, followed the in
stallation ceremonies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Cemetcrr snpts. Conference.

Boston, Aug 2O,-The cemetery sup
erntendents Of America have opened
their sixteenth annual conference In
Copley Square hotel Members being
present from al parts Of the country.
In his annual address. Prest. Frank
Zurich, Of Detroit, Mich, said regald D.
ing the method Of dIsposing Of the
dead:
I'VE must admit that all the present
methods outside OF cremation are puny
efforts TO retard dissolution, aside from
being roDulsiyo and undeniably dan
gerous to the living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Manitoba Mhent NIelh.

Montreal, Aug. 2O--General Manager
McNiCholl Of the Canadian Pacific
rGilwey who returned from the west
last night. when interviewed. said that
he estimated the Manitoba wheat yield
would amount to 6O0OO0OO bushels or
an increase OF about 10 per cent over
last Years Yield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

Total zoe, q, .. .SSOO62 100
Tn addition TO the specific appropria-
lions made. contracts are authorized 70
be entered into for certain public
works requiring future appropriations
by Congress in the aggregate sum OF
5000 III 465,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Would Not Insure Him.
Insurance Companies refused to
Insure the Rev. J. W. YeisIey
because he had kid.
ney trouble.

This case Is but one OF thousands
where the head Of the house was re.
fused Insurance. because he had kidney
trouble, Mr. Yeisley had given up In
despair when some friend recommended
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorlte Remedy
and It cured him.
Mr.. Yelsley writes:
MY kidneys and liver were in bad
condition and ] was anxious for RELIEF
hau tried many remedies without
success and Wnen | bought bottle OF
FavoHte Remedy II was with but III.
vie lalth In us ever helping me, but In
snort time II effectively proved It's
merit, Perhaps the best proof / can
give that II has completely cured me-
Is TO state that | have since been ac-
cepted by four different life insurance
companies"
The Rev, Mr. Yeisley is the pastor OF
the First Reformed Church of ST..
Paris, Ohio ard is as well the editor
of the st. Paris Dispatch.
There Is no question that DR. David
Kennedy's Favorile Remedy is the best
and surest medicine In the world for
diseases OF the Kidneys, liver, bladder
and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation, as well as the
Weaknesses peculiar 70 women. IL
quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and the necessity of gettlng
up a number OF times during the
night, II puts an end to that scald,ng
pain when passing urine and corrects
the bad effects Of whiskey and beer 1t
IL sold by all reliable druggists for 81 90
a bottle, bottles for S5.OO-less than
one cent dose.
sample bottle enough for tia, fres By mah
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondoui, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
is MINNIE MITCHELL DEAD?
Members of Family Could'Not Make
Positive Iden LITIGATION OF Body.

Chicago, Aug. l9.-Interest in the
bartholn- Mitchell murder mystery to-
cay conferred about the inquest, which
nay determine the cause of the death
oi Minnie Mitchell.
four members OF the Mitchell family
testified at the inquest that they could
not make a positive Identification OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Metal Workers in Convention.

communication with local min authorl
ties about the same matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
SIX DEAD FROM BURNS.
Used Kerosene Can 10 Light Fire
With.

Deering. Neb., Aug. 19.-Six persons
have died as a result Of burns received
last night by the bursting OF a kero-
sene can which was being used to ig-
mite a fire at the home OF c. N, McCom-
sey,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
DEAD.

c. n. McComsey.
Mrs. G. N. McComsey.
Infant child aud 2-year-old son or
Mr.. and Mrs, McComsey
Two daughters Of L. A. Cook, n
neighbor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

Dr. David Kenneays Magic Eye
salve for all diseases or lnaamma,ions
OF the eye. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20

gerous to the living"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
ON FLIP OF A DOLLAR
Thomas Casey is Reported to Have
Lost Horse, Buggy and SIS.

It is reported around town that Thomas
Casey Is minus his horse and buggy and
also $75 in cold cash, all because a dollar
Tipped by a by-stander came down wrong
side up. Tom Casey has been taking the
long chances with his luck of late and a
few evenings ago he went up to John Lin
der's place in the North End, and found
Fat Mahoney there. He, Of course. be-
gan telling yarns and they were having
a good time when Mr. Casey is reported
to have said: Patsy. old boy, I'll flip dol
lars with you for my horse and buggy
against that diamond ring of yours" Mr..
Mahoney could not see It that way, but
he wanted to keep something going on,
so he said if Mr.. Casey would put up So
and the horse and buggy he would put
UP the ring This was agreed to. The
ring is valued at $3.50.
one Of the by-standers said he would
air Mr.. Casey chose heads" The dollar
came down and rolled around on the
floor a few moments and the crowd push
ed around it and then it fell over on the
side. and tails" were up. The crowd
laughed good and so did Messrs. Casey
and Mahoney. After a little more talk.
the winner of the flip went outside climb
Ell into the rig and drove off. saying:
TIA, ia, Casey Come down some time
and ride with me in my new turnout"
Mr.. Casey watched him drive away, and
the next day came down and paid the
other part of his bet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
HEARING WAS POSTPONED
Counterfeiters viii Be Tried in Two
Weeks.

The preliminary hearing OF z. Rocky,
Clarence King. Charles CLASSIFY and
Clyde Rocky, charged with counterfeit
Eng, was begun before United States
Commissioner Sherman yesterday
George Adams appeared for the defend
ants. The only witnesses examined yes
9erday were Sheriff Shaver Deputies
Davis and Wanenwitsch These men
captured the four alleged counterfeiters
ct Caldwell last Thursday morning and
told the same story as published in Fri
day mornings paper. On application OF
she defendants the preliminary hearing
was postponed two weeks, but as the
officers had q great deal Of work to at
tend to they were examined and allowed
20 go Sherif Shaver produced the
counterfeit money and dies that ne
found on the men and in the wagons
While he was telling his story the men
tried TO tell their side Of the case sew
eral times. until the commissioner had
70 Tell them TO keep quiet until they
were called on to testify After the ex-
animation Of the three witnesses the pre-
liminary was postponed until a week
from next Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
OF INTEREST
TO DOCTORS
South Kansas MedicaI Society
Held Interesting Meeting,
PAPERS AND PRACTICE
At Meeting and Observation
at Wichita Hospital.
PAPERS AND PRACTICE.

The South Kansas Medical society held
its semi-annual meeting in the council
chamber and the Wichita hospital yes
terday. There weer large number OF
physicians from all parts of southern
Kansas in attendance and very interest
! ing meeting was held. In the forenoon all
terday. There were large number OF
| they observed a number of operations
and dressing of injuries and the general
work about the hospital and how the
| patients were taken care of by the
nurses and what general work was done
in the institution. The visiting physicians
/ were also given a dinner at the hospital.
In the afternoon in the council cham
mer a number of new members were TAX
en- into the organization and some OF the
routine business transacted and then came
the papers by physicians Of note in south
! ern Kansas. 1t is the rule to have these
papers given by specialists along certain
lines and to treat OF these diseases as the
specialist has learned how to handle them
and what are the best and quickest rene
dies.
DR.. ]. NJ. Latta of Millerton read pa
per on the Hereditary dangers and radi-
cal remedies" His principal subject was
the hereditary diseases that are prevail
ent in this section of the country and
what he had found to be the best remedies
for treatment of these diseases when
brought to southern Kansas.
Dr. c. E. Scott of this city talked on
stomach troubles and how best TO treat
them. He brought out a number of new
thoughts in treatment OF this class of
cases and the physicians present were
given several new ideas about handling
them.
DR.. J. ]. Sippy Of Belle PLANE was IN
able to be present and his paper on Some
Inquiries by a Meophyte' was left until
next meeting.
Acute Otitis Media" was the subject of
a very interesting article read by DR.. J.
F. Gsell of this city. He has made
very exhaustive study of this affection and
his paper was of more than ordinary in
terest.
The next meeting will be held some time
in October at which time officers will be
elected. The following are the present
officers:
President-J. r. McCluggage, NJ D.,
Douglas, Kansas
First Vice President-D. w. Basham,
NJ. D., Neal, Kansas.
Second Vice President-W. H. Graves.
Wichita, Kansas.
Treasurer-C. c. Furley. NJ. D., Wich-
tia, Kansas.
Secretary-A. D. Jones, NJ D.. Wichita.
Purify the blood and put the system in
order for summer work by using at this
time short course of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers; it is the greatest blood purifier on
earth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
AS TO QUARANTINE LAWS
Secretary of State Board of Health
Writes Dr. Schults

D. ]. W. Shultz has been having great
trouble about the observance Of the quar-
antine laws and before enforcing them
he wanted to be sure he was right. He
wrote letter to the state board of health
and this is the answer he received from
the secretary, VIM. 3. Swan, N. d.
Your favor of the oath inst, asking
for certain information concerning infec-
tious diseases. duly received. and I shall
endeavor TO give you satisfactory answers
in reference to this matter. so that your
regulations may correspond with the reg
ulations of the state board Of health. It
is impossible TO fix an exact time when
person afflicted with a communicable dis
ease ceases to be dangerous to the public
health, as the time may differ in each
case according to the severity Of the dis
ease but the following, 1 believe to be
reasonable and just:
For diphtheria the quarantine should
be maintained until microscopic examina
ton shows no germs of this disease. II
for any reason microscopic examination
is not made the quarantine should be
maintained for at least ten days after all
membrane has disappeared from the nose
and throat In severe cases the quaran-
tine should be maintained for three
weeks after the disappearance OF the
membrane referred to.
with reference TO measles, I would
advise quarantine. and isolation for four
weeks instead of p days. unless the case
IS very mild indeed.
For scarlet fever the quarantine should
be maintained until desquamation is fully
completed upon the palms OF the hands
and the soles of the feet. which will
average from four 70 eight weeks. de-
pending upon the severity of the case.
AS regards smallpox. the cases differ
so much in severity that It is very dif-
ficult TO state the exact time. However
7 would advise that patients who have
had the disease be quarantined for at
least q DAYS after all the scabs have
fallen of and the skin has become fairly
smooth II the cases are very severe il is
wiser 70 maintain quarantine for q long
pr time than above. All persons who
have been exposed to smallpox should be
kept under surveillance for at least three
weeks after exposure II you have been
following out the method as stated IN
your letter you certainly have been doing
all that the state board expects Many
times q DAYS IS ample for measles. but
] have made Il four weeks TO be on the
safe side
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
WAS ~BoY woNDERu
Frank Powell, Pianist of Noble ORA
e matte Company, Belongs 70 Wichita.

Frank Powell, Pianist Of Noble ORA
e matte Company, Belongs 70 Wichita.
There are but few who VIII not remem-
bcr the Boy Wonder" who played the
piano at the Auditorium some six years
Hgo with the Eldridge players He WAS
thirteen years old then. curly-hesded and
srocl5}ed. He was horn at Augusta. TWEEN
ty-two miles east of this city His name
6 Frank Powell. He is the pianist with
aho Noble Dramatic company. This week
he and his chum. Irwin Miller. are stay
Ing with the formers mother. Mrs. y. J.
Miller of this city
Two years ago this boy started out with
suttrick and has been with the Noble
Dramatic company for year. He has
been Through an the western states and
viii probably Join a company next year
That plays in the east
lie is but boy now. but he has Won
herful ability i'm lingering the keyboard
If a piano and hrmging the best there is
an the instrument ont of it. At times
rs he played last night at the opera house
fRe music from the piano seemed TO shade
Inn that from the strinsed and reed in
gtruments. AT other times he strikes the
keys with precision ana with force that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30
DEcoY DUCKS BROUGHT IN
ST. Louis Newspaper Man at Work in
Wichita,

st. Louis Newspaper Man at Work in
Wichita.
A newspaper canvasser from st. Louis
came to the city Monday who reports
that he took a force of canvassers to To-
peka and with a book combination Sc
cured subscriptions TO the amount of
$3.50. He has Wichita classed as
$4,000 town. which will depend largely
upon what success they have in convinc-
ing Wichita people that a book of Illus
trations worth a dollar is sufficient in
ducement for people to obligate them
selves 10 pay S11.70. Legitimate canvass
for subscriptions for a newspaper on the
merits and worth Of the paper is com
mendable, worthy. honorable and digni-
fed but throwing in chips and whet-
stones or using decoy ducks to secure the
name. This premium when once taken
fastens upon the subscriber an obligation
that viii annoy them for eighteen months.
A picture book once looked through salts
ies the curiosity and is then thrown aside.
And what anyone in this country wants
with a daily paper eighteen hours old
il would be hard to tell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-30

| meeting, has sent a plat OF the campus
as he desires ii to be laid out The plat
was made by the Samuel Parsons COM
pany, landscape architects of New York
city, and shows a very neat and pleas
ing arrangement AS the campus viii
Dc laid out, there VIII be two walks
leading from the main entrance TO the
building TO Charles street and directly
facing University avenue On each side
o. these walks viii be row of white ash
trees There viii be a driveway lead
Ing to the streets north and south OF
the building and these will have a row
o. trees on each side. There will also be
walk leading TO the north and south
halls. Each of the walks Will be OF
cement and ten feet wide There are also
walks extending around the building
and they meet at the rear. with large
flower bed. From this bed two walks
viii extend to the west line of the cam
pus. At each end Of the building are
flower beds.
There will be two rows of trees ex-
tending around the entire campus. These
trees are American elm. American lin
den, European linden. white ash, tulip
tree, yellow birch red oak. pin oak.
japanese maple. sugar. maple. horse
chestnut magnolia marcrophyIle Wheat
Iey's English elm and atlas cedar.
In all. nearly two hundred trees are
required to make the improvements de-
sired.
There was no estimate of the cost of
the improvements, but it will take more
than $1,000 to do the work outlined in
the plat
1t is not expected that all of the work
Will be done Immediately. The first viii
be the completing of the walks and drives
to the east. north and south of the
building and the setting ont of the
trees. Part OF the north and south sides
and all of the west side have been
planted with trees and great many
OF these are growing. Along the east
side there are two rows of cottonwood
trees. but these will give place to the
finer and more ornamental varieties.
In the plat there is a small space re-
served near the foot of the main en-
trance steps for a fountain.