davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

:, vour contention that President Cleveland De-
,,o,os that this Government and the eN-Vueeh nave
s,,hmItted the respective claims to the soVeresh'y
~ this country To the adjudication OF the 'n'''"
S,at.s is correct then may ask wheh ana "n're
has the President held this court o' a." '"
rhts Government has had no notice OF tne s.s ~, ~,
tnb - tribunal aud no opportunity Oh pirsurtta,ae
Evidence of It's claims. II Mr. boun, sa eur,
tbia government did not know IT, ana MaS he1rr
informed OF H. indeed as haye c' 20 ecresnry
We nr,' Liter To- President Cleveland few weeks
AGO that the American Executive , nad Pomey o,
w 49, Wr Ilount was authorltatvely acting
h MI c.ommissoner To take evidence upon the
Tm"thods adopted by him In making ms investiga-
,,ons ,rcre submit unsuitable 10 such an exam!na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-14

Sir. Your ENC"l'n'y '""'''"''' ~,
co,,her I, announcing the conclusion VIM" Wv
pros,d,, of the United States OF Anlrt'" ''
or,iiy arrived at respecting the application ." '''
,,,.,.r,,,.,, for a treaty of political "hlo" VIZ"
,h,, c,u,,rv and referring also to the uo'"'
affairs of these islands has had the
o' w 20, 49, rth deep disappointment u I w.
learn that the important PRONE" If thr United
n.'. ,'I ,,hIch was at first ihNoinpS h,,'.
.rd SO r. has at length been reJ.,', , arc now
..srari.,cni sense Of relief tiht IN ,,r.n th.
,i,or'J ,,.i,h IN, first official lnioIHnnh - narinl nf
lhNortu WIN wv L.rn received through P'''o" VI
subject that has "''" '
,, orr"pi the decision OF '',e n,si.r ,,,'.
hn I;ni,aL states declining furihsi -, ,,Dion of Tho
annexation proposition as Inc ma, , fre inclined 10
presen, Administration wv ,b, American Govern
regard II ~ I'M. last we'd ol IN. ~ histnrv ~ The
r,7,t mon his subject; for INV 81" - r,nrlc,n
,,,,nol ir'ia,nns of the two cDuhu''' , rhrs,,.r
ns,nr. and influence I'm building w ,, I1d in ,,,,
clvIilzotIon which has so consi'' u1,.. nmonp indie
,r. ,hts "o"ntrv an honorable p'H.,,,t", -, ,t"s.
ns , ' 49, the geographical P,9I.to -. ~
isiarJs ,nd ,he important, anu =" ,'rn,,, nth,
nrontnble reciprocal commerce. ,,,r ,,c,kness a =
hsv, nnr visited together Win o' ,,',n.in', ,r,,,
a sovereign Nation all point VIZ. W., countries os The
,ecppsaar, "ic,l result from tn, ,at IT,,
e,,',s, ,,r,s conviction j. ehPnaa!"'u 10y ll ,
Tovoroh,e exrrcssion OF Am"i'cna, Notwithstanding
a long nerIo1 I'm favor OF ann ~ r. uarcy Wtu
among whom are the names 90 mi Jnmes q Ilaine
lam u Seward Hamilton Fish anu c, ~ M w.,
al ,r - Sr.oiaros OF state. ana e'pr'ly SO ny
Tho ac,Ion ~ your last Admlnlsi 80 ~ u
a treaty OF annexation Win xlav, Ia Its ratfGcn-
sending Il 10 the Senate WIN 81 ~
ton .,,ue the project Of no
u,icsl n,nn vih The United Statss u, conspicuous
feature OF our foreign policy e'"' "0''''9 '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

wAsuuNGIoS, July 3D. The report
OF the conference committee on the az.
ricultuEaJ appropriation bin % GSIt the
Russian Thistle itbm was Rgfeod 10 In
tho senate today. and the oonisress
directed 70 insist upon this amend
meut.
The Pfe,idebt today sent 10 Congress
another installmont OF Hawaiian cor.
Repentance, the most important iea.
turo Of which Il Munster willlEs
recognition OF the new republic. He
wrote; ~ hereby, NJ fat AZ have a
right 90 do, extend 10 the republic Of
Hawaii tho recognition accorded IL
predecessor, the provisional govern
munt. / 40 this In the belief that 1
represent tho President Of the United
States, 10 whom a. chief executive Of
the government my action Will be
promptly Eubmitted for tho necessary
approval"
representative Erdman, Of Penn.
sylyania, has reported 90 the House
from the committee on labor, the
Springer bill Tor national board Of
arbitration,
The House Joint resolution extend.
Ing the appropriations until August IL
was agreed TO by tho Senate to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
TO LAY The DUST.
The Street SprIaklIng Question a
PlTDl,II15 0la
ulS FATHERS ARE FIGURING.
The council VIII BE- Called Upon 10
Irapple Win The Problem 10.
morrow Night.

Dlslor no dus2 spuukIlng or no
sprukling2 are the questions that salt
Lake city couucllm0u have been
pfopcunding 10 each other With starti.
lug frequency since the adverse ruling
10 the muuicipsll.y-of Judge Mer.
riti.
The committees moat directly inter.
ested In satisfactory adjustment Of
matters arc those la charge Of spruk.
ling ana finance. 10 10 understood
that they already have their "hsads
together" and will mako some sor, Of
recommendation to the Council to.
morrow night WHAT u Will to
exactly the committees themselves DO
not know at this time. but they expect
TO ovolTea scheme between now anu
tomorrow which Will allow the work u
sprinkling 10 DO continued tor the
season. To cease laying the dust At
lhis time " tho year would be simply
creating n condition favorable
90 conlagiOu. OF course the eKpouse
part Ui the proposition IL where tno
stumbling block lies. IL l. believed
that thufo IL but one thing u do ia tho
prcmises, and that ~ h. make tue nay.
meut from tho general fund, which
wiz necessarily UPSET other 14auoial
calculations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
UNABLE TO AGREE.
The Conference COMMITTEE Oh Tariff
AdjOurnS
TO MEET AT CALL OF CHAIRMAN.
The Democrats Of the House VIII Hold
a Caucu, n II Is Evident that
a Deadlock Exists.

WASHINGTON, July sD.-Tho foil
conferences COMMITTEES ON ufli met
shortly after II O'Clock, AMI uu the
suggestion Of Wilson decided 81 ad.
lourn, - meet at the call VI the chair.
man. The statement Is being made
that the Democrats are unable 10 agree
among themselves as yet.
wAsHiNGrOS, July 80. Represen.
tative Springer IL proceeding with a
petition for a House caucus on the
taflG. III Il becomss apparent To-Day
that there IL deadlock, then caucus
will be held tomorrow" he said.
"While the Mills bill was pcnulsE We
caucuased almost daily. 10 the present
contest Democratic senators have teen
oaucussing constantly AM their pfei.
Ont resistance IN the result o' the eau.
Gus. IL " rather singular, therefore,
that there should he any question
M to the deslfAbility to have the House
Democrats 10 get together Springer
has not consulted speaker Gasp Or
Chairman Wilson ~ 10 caucus auL
said ho did not feel called "a 20 DO ~.
Chairman Holman, VI the Democratic
caucua committee, agrees with Springer
that the meeting may 10 put Oh for n
Jay 10 let the Democratic couirfuts
come together, although 10 Will be- held
tomorrow u 1t b clear that a dead.
lock exists.
Tho Democratic members VI the
tauu conference committee are still
wide apart and viii 10 Into tho iutl
conference without heing prepared
Tor concerted Democratic action. The
House members declared today that
they could not accept the sugar
schedule. The republicans seem TO
think that the deadlock IL not likely TO
be broken very soon,
WAsiuNuTON, July SO.-Gho time OF
The House Democratic caucus has been
changed 10 Thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

was sufficient 10 bring ths people to
their senses.
At the hotels there was some excite.
meat among tho guesls, Dut not many
hal retired.
Iu one Of the high.stofied blocks u
the city, pauus OF glhss wefo broken
and things generally shaken. relo-
phone reports show that the shock was
ieit ns far east on the line A. III Monte
and to tue coast. II Ia deserted as "a
ihsrp shock. hut not doing dnmas e nt
all places. At Santa Monica, Redon1O
aud San Pedro n tidal wave whs looked
for by the llmoroua but no indication
OF one was noticeable
At Acton there were three distinct
sh0ckf, the most severe ever felt Ia
that region, tut no particular damage
Il reported. The peculiar feature "
the affair at tina, pace, however, was
that Immediately after the vibrations
ceased large meteor, similar % tue
one which attracted No much attention
on Ffluay night here, was seen 10 tall
IA the North. II APPEARED like an i'm.
mense hail OF blue fru anu apparently
moved from tho zenith 10 the north iu
"a rapid WY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
As to silk Culture.

The following postscript, which was
only received this morning, IL self.
explanatory. II should be- understood
As relating to the interesting article on
silk culture written by Prof, Dryden Of
the Agricultural College Of Utah, anu
published Ia Saturdays issue OF tho
NEWS:
Il. s.-sinoe writing tue above I
have received IA letter from l.. D.
Howard, u. \, chronological which
he sayti "lhv experience OF the past
quarter Of n century, anu particularly
the experience Of toe department dur
ing the six years prior To 1891, shows
that silk culture cannot be mAuc proht.
able IN the United States under the
existing conditions, anu the silk sec.
ton OF this department has been
abolished owing to lack OF appropria.
lions" j. ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Board of Equalization.

The county board Of equalization
will meet at the close Of today's county
court business for the purpose Of en-.
aiding the Deserut Bavin.F, Ilon's
Savings aud the Utah Commercial and
Savings banks TO verify their stat,
menls VI property owned by thom out.
side OF Salt Lake county. TINS, they
claim, should be- deducted from their
capital stock. THIS matter having been
disposed Of, IhU board will huslly al.
loutn.
Al tho session held ON Saturday
evening u reduction Of 10 per cont was
made on the CAmtalsIock VI the Du,ertt
National, Commercial National, Utah
National aud National Bank u the
Republic. The complaining banks
claimed that they hpu buuu assesseJ
higher Tor their rHpilsl stock than hau
other forms oil taxable property, A
like reduction was made In favor VI
the State Bauk % Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

WAuuNurUS, July sO.-Mr. Ecklcs,
cOmplruiuF ot the currency, said last
night that the government has gOou
case against the president Of the de.
funoi Chemical Bank ia Chicago anu
that II will be- pressed.
The condition VI that bank when Il
went into liquidation, he said, was cX.
cuptionaliy Uad. There was Outsiaud.
lug Ia loans 8 5000 o. this Sl,lOU-
900 had bsen lent 10 the stockholders
OF the tank nnd Of that amount there
remains unpaid 5000, 900. There have oc-
caasionally boon complaints from STOCK
hOldetH that the EXPENSE OF liquiuA.
ton have been TOO great. Toe avrrns o
expense settlements OF banks has been
eight per cent. the cost OF settlement
ofthe Chemical Bank has bseu = per
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Two FATAL ACCIDER IS,
Road Master LsSs, Of The Utah
Central, Killed 10 Parley's Canyon.
Edmund Thamo. Hrowninr Diss ~
The Hospital ~ the Result ~
faii ~ the u q. " Drpat

Road Master w. II. Lewls, Of the
Utah Central, mot with sudden aud
violent death ia Parley's canyon yes.
terday afternoon by being thrown from
hand car while GA hls way 10 his
home In this city.
Mr.. Lewis went mp the canyon on
the train yesterday morning and later
In the day concluded TO return on a
"push car" lie stopped At house Ia
the canyon anu got drink Of butter.
milk whore he met "Loo" Decker who
requested that he be- allowed 10 ride 10
town with him. Permission was, IL
appears, reluctantly granted for the
reason that the oar brakes failed 10
work properly. The two men, how.
ever, proceeded down the canyon to.
geIh'r TO a point where the city has
sort Of rock crushing yard. There a
sheep aud flock VI chickens ran
acfufa the uaCk ana In order not to
run over them hn attempt was made 10
stop the car but II oyuld not be con.
fOlluu owing 10 the detects IN the
brakes. The lever slipped and Lewis
was thrown from the Gao aud dragged
some distance.
Decker llgewlsoi made an effort 10
stop thc car, but seeing that tuiu was
impossible, jumped OIL aud went back
TO where Lewis lay bleeding anu un-
conscious. His skull had been crushed
anu other bruises Aud cuts made, while
the lett arm was badly fractured.
Iho hand car continued down che
steep grade az tremendous rate OF
speed ~ 10 Grand station, where IL lei,
tue rails without further injury To any
Une.
The body Of the deceased was
brought 20 the city on the evening
train anu taken to Joscyh William
TayloPs Undertaking esiabllshment,
whefo aO Inquest was held today
Lewis was ~ yeafS Of aga AMI unmAT.
fird. He was a native OF South Walvt
anu came acre with his parents when
hoy and continued 20 reside with
them in the western part OF this city
up 10 tho time Of his tragic death. Hu
was highly respected aud had many
ifiends, who Will regret 10 hear VI hi
sad demise. His standing aud fepula.
lion with the Ulah Central were tue
very best, aud IN every position he held
ne was looked upon IA trusted en-.
plOye.
Furetal services will DO hold from
the Fifteenth ward meeting house 90.
morrow tuesday afternoon, at I
O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
THE STATE OF UTAH.
A Certified Copy of the Act OF Con.
grrss Received Here Today.

by this days. Acting Governor
Richards received al official letter
lfom Secretary Of State Gresham, 90
iollOwi: Accompanying Il wisa copy
Of the new Act of Congress regarding
Utah:
No. 1884. United States Of America.
Department OF State.
To all 10 whom thts7 presents shall
come, Greeting;
certify that hcrslo annexed IL a
true copy Of Au Act OF Congress,
approved June 10, 1894, tho
original Of which IL on lille IN
this Department, entitled "Au act 10
snablo the people OF Utah 10 form y
Consultation aud State govsfnmei
and 10 DO admitted into the Uuiun on
an equal footing with toe original
stntes.o
In testimony whereof I, w. q.
Gresham, secretary Of state OF IA q
United states, have hsreuuto sut.
scubed my name AMI caused the seal
Of tue department VI state 10 be- affixed.
Done At the city " MA-binstun thi.
gard Jay OF July, A. ID. 1894, aud OF
tue Independence NJ the UnilcI states
Of America the one hundred aui niue.
teenth
IsEALl w GREsmAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

1oant Tom Blk, Of the First cavalry
battalion IN n hapd-;0.haul encounter.
When the fight began Curry was
talking to AdIutnnt General O'Bueu
at the state capitol nj Olympia, sDd
was examining a new rifls. lie tried
10 strike Box with II because Box called
him p liar. O'Brien secured the rifle,
AMI Box told Curry 10 apologize or he
would hurt him even II he was ma old
msu.
Curry responded with blow ia
Box's face. Theu he threw Of his coat
anu tried another round in his shirt
sleeves. Box edged away, aud Curry
chased him q the head Of the stairs
with his walking stick, The fight was
the ruiult Of an Oh difficulty. Box
has been reduced 10 the anbs. Box IL
n much larger man than tho white
haired general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
A FATAL FALL.
Edmund Thoma, browning Meets with
Mishap That Result, la Death.

Edmund Thomas browning, an old
aud respected resident Of the Eigh.
teenth ward Of this city, employed ~
sPeclal night Waterman At the RIO
Grande depot, met with fatal aooi.
dent on Saturday night by falling from
refrigerator csr.
II was realized from tho FIRST that he
was seriously hurt, but still there we're
strong hopes entertained Tor hls ferov.
cry, and h. was removed 10 the Holy
Cruss hospitsl Tor treatment lilo r..
manned In n cOmatoae state until yester.
day morning when be- died
The duCea'ed was for many years a
teacher In the old district schools OF
this city and IN his profession was very
successful. on late years he has been
with tho RIO Gfsude Western A.
"callef' ami Waterman. Ho was ~
yeurs ~ age AMI leaves n wife ANA SOW
pral children. The funeral will DO hold
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
FAYORS A.STRONGRR Arm Y.
Mayor General Howard Thinks Tho
Regular Forces Insufficient
she Increase Ia Numbers ot the
Criminal 'isss ~ Well ~ Foreign.
css Menace Go the country.

NEw York, July SO.-"I am In
iavSr Of almost any plan 70 increase tho
regular army" said Mayor General
Howard, commanding tho division Of
the Atlantic, Ia speaking Of General
schoneld's proposition TO Increase tn
army to 10000. 10000 or $1,000.
Tho Generals Idea 10 give the
President power TO enlist large force
at HE disposition seems to me valu.
able one aud the result Of mature
thought l should think IL would
meet with general approval. | be-
iieve that bill should DO passed. by
which each state should havr on
additional 1000 regulars assigned 10 ~,
a. General 53hJiiUli says, nero in the
East we nave line militia, The
efficiency OF the New York regiments
Il well.knOwn aud / want no urttur
drilled troops than | saw IN camp in
New Jersey few days ago.
But out West the situation Ia cntlfo.
ly different. Then, too tho member,
OF the militia have their daily work %
do, aud 10 IL n great hardship both O.
hA'AA AAa NAAN NhAAAA NAAANANN VIZ hANAN
they should ho called upon ~ frequent.
~. When II l. considered that II takus
July 1000 mon ~ guard tho govern.
men's property, ous realizes how In
eigniticant our force really n. When
the mt anarchist outbreak was made
Ia Chicago, oven Fort sheridan was
pfactieail, without n garrleon. AZ
the mob at that tine numbered a, OnO,
the general, his sian aud the govern.
mental buildings In Chicago were ab.
sOlutciy unprotected.
There IL another point which must
DO taken into consideration. our
criminal class IL steadily increasing,
as well M our foreign population. Es.
Innate the number OF convicts who
serve thuir time anu are uniformly
unable to get work. Then assume that
this class should organize, aud there
should be mn uprising on their part, NJ
such time us during recent lawlers
troubles. New YORK city could hBli
It's own, but what other city coulu2
Please quote mo ~ favorable to Oh IT,
crease Ia the tlzu " the regular army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
oN FInE aGAIN.
Many Portions OF tie Ci,y OF Phinips
uurntng

Many Portions OF the tity OF phtiiips
Turning
PnuLLrs, Wis, July 3O.-Tho nres
last night broke out aUlazs along the
docks and 10 many pOttiOnsoi the city.
The breaking out aifgah Of the fire
makes thu people think tue Ere will not
be stopped until u turns itself out anu
dssifJya all too docks. Stevens point
was asked tor MID aud an engine will
Uu here today. Forest Tires atg still
mgiug 10 the north ani west OF hero
auj u N reported thgt several small
stations bctwten here aud Ashland on
the Central have been wiped Out The
town Of Worcester, a few miles west Of
here, h reported 10 have been de-
str0yud. Tue family Of Johu Slchcf,
committing Of himself wife aud i've
children, came In this morning anu re-
ported their house gone aud all their
crops burned. they say tho town was
burned, bui AZ u only consisted OF a
fow houses widely scattered the loss IL
not heavy. the danger IL that some
ufthe families may have been hcmmcd
IN by the htes IN the woods and have
Loot thor lives. From oil directions
there co ne reports Oi destruction and
suilefiug among the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
Auua May Abbott.

Anna SHAY Ahbou-or rather, Mrs.
Abbey, tho former being her probes.
sionRl name-the little lady who hiss
been astonishing people at 5Al,air, aud
whose engagement includes To-Day aud
tomorrow, made a call at President
WoOdrun'a office today Ia company
with her husband, Mt. Ahuey aud J,
T.. Meakiu, excursion agent at Saltair.
While there the lady entertained n
number OF persons who were vt tho
chico 10y performing q number Of the
Interesting and wonderful ieau shat
nave made hsr famous,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30
SAVAGE WARFARE
# lhs Chinese Oncal Reports Can
Be Credited.
EUROPEANS KILLED LIKE DOCS.
The Transport Sunk BY the Japanese,
FlJlug the English ilag--A japan
Csc lronclad Disabled.

SHANGHAI, July 8J.-The following
1, the latest Chin,ie version Of he
sluklng Of tho troop ship kow Shung.
The JApanese crunuf sent boat
alongside the trsusIo OFT with n pt2'
ciew to convey her u Japan. Captain
ualswoflhy, "A Englirhmsu, ruiu-cd to
obey the order anu the Jtpintse with
drew. The cruiser then opened IRE,
uslng the machine guns mounted 10
the tops OF the Japanese ship. This
fire soon CLEARED kow Shuug'a deck.
TIE cruiser then Unchanged Two tot
pedOes at the tfauspJtt, singlng her
anu drowning LeAiy all tue 2,VUJ
souls on board.
Col. Won Hannekin, German, for.
merry the Nicefoy's aid.iu'cnmp anu
other foreign officers were nuiOuk those
Killed ny tho nfu before the tUfpeJOts
were discharged. According " tue
reports received mere twu German pas
sengufs on the way 10 CJfeA 10 settle
40 Their business atlAifs before the war
was begun, succeeded In swimming TO
the JnpGuese Cfuitcf, but Ia spite ui
their appeals were shOt. The CHINESE
VINO sWam 10 the cruiser jared the
same late Tue Ffenou warthip, Lion,
ftrrutu some OF tue unfortunate
Chinese soldiers, but all foreigners arc
reported killed. The JapantHe arc said
10 have behaved with utter disregard
10 me laws II civilized warfare.
iNvADiNG CoHEA.
A large Chinese army has crossed
the northwestern frontier OF COfeh anu
" marching down the peniDtula. a
second army ia being hastily equipped.
No details nave been received Ui
battle said 10 have taken place NJ Atan,
LulWeon the ChinV,s aud JupaLc o
iOfcos. IL Ia reported that several
Chinese steamers nave been captured
anu others destroyed nj Iakua. Tot
led0ts nave now been plactd In tue
ahaweishAu channel Of tho Yang Use
kiang river IN order 10 compel vessels
10 pass within an easy range VI the
Woo sung forts.
PhKiS, July SO.-The following IL
the Chinese Official version VI the on.
gagomvnt between tie Chinese aud
japanese fleets: The collision between
the Chinese ana Japanese ships &C.
CURED ia tue Prince GurOme gull, IN
the inlet on which Asan IN situated.
The Japanese attacked the Chinese YES
sells whlcn were tsoortlng q second,
fmaIier divi8lon d troops uifpAtcneu
from raku to Reinforce the Chinese
army at Aaan. The japanese opened
IRE, the Chinese having strict orders
not 10 lire unless they were attacked,
or N the landing Of the Chlntsr troops
was opposed. The result OF thu action
was that one japanese ifonulad was
disabled by the Chinese battle snip
Chen Yuen.
The Kowshung, which was sunk by
tho japanese, was chartered trans.
port nying the British flag. No news
has been received here VI the loss u
the Chiueso war ship lsao Kiaug, aaid
TO have been captured oy the japanese
TIM CHINESE LEGATION SATISFIED.
LONDON, July 8O.-rho nuws that
the kOw SuuBg was ilying the Bfitish
nag when sunk was received with
great satisfaction at the Chiursc lsga.
iiJu. IL was raid that Great BulAin
aud Germany were bound 10 notice
this breach OF neutrality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-30

NEW YURN, July 8J.--rhe week
opened on the stock exchange irTegu-
lar as 10 price,, with fairly active spec
ulation. la the early dealings sugar
rose consolidated gas broke per
cent III.
In the general depression the North.
western Inst /; Rock Island b; bur
iingIon 81. faul !, diHiilhug aud
sugar, pIv.eTrCd, Dlung tho last
half hour the maraet has been strong,
sugar rallying ger cent and tue rust
Oi tho list smglI,l fractions,
THIS afternoon consolidated gas
bTOke an additional o points, making a
total recession from Saturday OiO ser
ueut. IL subsequently recovered 3!i
sugar recovered 30, anu again sOiu
n