davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
A Good Housewife

Looks carefully after the supplies, Hgt
she must Look for them before she ca
look after them, and good housewives
IN Salt Lake are daily discovering the
advantage Of ordering their supplies
from our grocery. AN arlcle of food
must be frsrclass" Is the axiom of good
living. Good health and good living
so hand In hand Every article iu olr
stock, whether Il be a farm, garden or
dairy product, canned goods, sugar. tea,
coffee, spices or anything else, is h'
best Of iu kind Consult the interests
OF your health and poekeibooE by pur'
chasing prime goods at our money
saving prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Take all your prescriptions 10 old
ullAble GodbB Pitt Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Dr. pn,oa BsNus l. wIuf o. de-.
nl.fuI ~ nl governments chemical
z.yl,s Absolutely sure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Weber Coal Company coll Lump
Coal q. $500; Stove, $3.50, Nui, $500.
Clean coal and ull weight Tel an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Parks Tea r'rhu the skin. For sale
boy FL. Hul& CnY aud Nuldcu Juf.
ron Dug Goo. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

We make a speciality Of selllag
GuiluTs, Hnui1H, MAni0lina, etc.
cheaper tngn any Utr1r houst. Coal
Tor & SuUIgf0vo Co., "a A.ain -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Buy oil }our msIclpss At Godbc
piits DRUG c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Ono ssi blacksmith tools. BJthwrIi
q McC0uaugHy $50 South Fro
Wet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
COAL.

Ordor your coal uf uIu s. alarh
ufiuo No. ll SDt th Main STREE, lo'H'
phone 80. ls1. All kinds ui coal, oi-
uughly screened and promptly dalNe 'I,
Yard on Io nth Wo-', between sou 20
Temple aud nrst south streets, la,'
cphou0 No. i5l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06
FRED j. MAY

Has opened q MeY Market az No
8 East, First South street. 'u"
will be pleased towaif nhis 'Tltnl,
and the generdlEu nc WIN
choice sele ton OF PRIME htA'' ~
Bottom Prices. Fee DsiveFy'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

WE'HE AFIR YOU; examine our
Pianos and Pnnru ami y0u'l be alter
~. CoaItur g. surlgr0vo Coz ~
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

W8irt Scrip bought and sold. John
&. Cutler Jr., Broker, 800 Msin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

pr. 5brlmrr.iHu's Yurr. arc reason.
nbio AMI Die gIa'tH Guaranteed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Dr.. YAM, nonIl.I,, 9. wa'alOh BIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

NJ, Ropp, wholesale anu retail can.
dice, 257 Maiu Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

Dr. piH p. E.l4. Do WIDER hnstH.
lrTi kuu.E Hpur.Hi Hucsuiu 1 .r
ausJlu .Iy pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

hrsds' Hrbhsl
A. Bailey a sons Grain store, 90 H.
sECDml sOuLh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-06

pirtiun, uar only P14ugi' powDrHi tat'-
"a nothing equal in 10,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
Especial to The Herald.O

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 9.-No
argument will be made for Salt Lake
before the Republican national COM
mitiee tomorrow. Colonel Trumbo, this
morning, made a speech before the
executive committee, Offering $500
and the tabernacle or the SaltaIir pa
vilion. His speech was quite compre-
hensive ard was listened to with at
teption. The committee informed him,
however, it was impossible to secure
the convention for Salt Lake and ad-
vised him to withdraw altogether in
order to strengthen San Francisco, and
thEs receive the benefit of through pas
SINS travel The San Francisco dele
cation is now using as an additional
inducement the proposition for stop
over in Salt Lake. Trumbo, SO far,
has done practically all the work for
the city, Frank Cannon holding him
self aloof, and condescending to do
something only occasionally. Trumbo
is receiving mudh attention and is in
confidential relations with Tom Platt,
Quay, Clarkson and other leaders of
III Allison movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 9.-John Day
Smith. associate counsel for Harry Hay
ward. forwarded Governor Clough this
morning his last appeal.
He asserts his belief that Hayward is
insane. and it would be a crime to hang
him. He asks the governor to stay the
execution until he can appoint a COM
mission to look into the prisoners con-
dition. There is little likelihood the re-
quest will be granted
Hayward passed a wild night. He is
either rapidly becoming insane, or feign-
ing so. He got up from his pallet and
shouted to the death watch that Jesus
Christ was in one corner of his cell, and
Satan in the other. He raved frightfully
and declared he was afraid of neither.
Then he began to throw the imaginary
intruders out of his cell. 1t was daylight
before he quoted down.
This morning he declared he would
write the story of the past ten years OF
his life. telling everything without re-
serve. His cousin, Ernest Goodsell, would
arrive today from Chicago, he said, to
take charge of the publication. He would
dictate the matter to some one tolnor~
row.
The carpenters are hard at work on
the gaIlows. and the clatter of hammers
easily penetrates Harry's cell. At the
first sound. he said 90 his watch, with
that horrid mirthIess laugh of his,
They're off,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
FiIibusterers Start.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a local paper
says: From this port, on the afternoon
of Sunday, sailed a filibustering expedi
ton whose aim is to take the government
of Venezuela out OF the hands of Presi
dent Crespo and to free that country from
the financial and commercial distress
which the revolutionists claim have driy-
en- them and their countrymen to desror-
alton. BY this time General Domil43e
Monagues, the leader of the expediti5nl,
has probably affected a landing. 1t is
claimed that his arrival was all that was
necessary to put a formidable array in
the field against the president The eX-
petition led by General Monagues was
planned and carried out thus far success
fully by prominent ' enezuelanS IN this
city and Brooklyn.
Neither the Venezuela consul nor the
minister at Washington knew anything
of the plans to overthrow the govern
ment. 1t is the greatest expedition of the
kind that ever left this port, carrying as
it does, enough arms and ammunition to
equip an army.
General Domingo Monagues is an ez-
president of Venezuela and one OF Pres
ident Crespos bitterest enemies He was
one of the most popular presidents the
republic ever had and, although ne pro
tested that he was getting too aged Tor
the hardships of warfare, the promoters
of the revolution insisted that he should
lead the forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
TUG GOES DOWN.
Seven Lives Are Lost as Conse-
guence.


DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. BY the
sinking of the tug Pearl 3. Campbell,
of Huron Isle, in Lake Superior Satur-
day last, seven men, all of whom but
one lived in this city. were drowned.
The names of the dead are:
Captain William McGilvey, master
George John Lloyd, mate.
Fred England, second engineer.
Peter McCallin, cook.
Two firemei1, names unknown.
The news of the disaster came today
in q. telegram from the captain of the
tug Castle at L'Anse, Mich, saying
that the Campbell had been lost, with
all hands, and that particulars had
been sent by letter. The captain OF
the steamer which came in this even
ing from Marquette, Mich, says that
ON Saturday a Terrible gale was blow
ing over the lake in the vicinity of
Huron isle and it is probable that the
Campbell, which was one of the
staunchest tugs on the lakes, was
caught in the hurricane. Huron isle
is about ten miles from Marquette.
The tugs Campbell and Castle had
been at work there trying to raise two
sunken vessels. All the men who were
lost were single and with one exception
lived here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
PERKINS, COMET.
IT'S ERRATIC COURSE BEING
CLOSELY FOLLOWED.
Has Crown Much Brighter and is
Now Visible to the Naked Eye at
the Lick Observatory.

MOUNT HAMILTON, Cal, Dec. O.
Perrins' comet was again observed
here this morning at the Lick observa-
tory, after an interval of several days
of cloudy weather. The comet HIS
grown much brighter and is now plain
ly visible to the naked eye. 1t is a
hazy object of about the fourth mag
nftude, and now rises about hours
and 10 minutes in the morning a little
south Of east. AS it is rapidly nearing
the sun it will continue to rise later
each morning. December 16 it will
cross the sun about degrees to the
south and will then become an even
ing object, but will be rather unfayor-
ably situated for observation in the
northern hemisphere. The nearest ap-
proach to the sun will occur on Dec
49, at a distance of about IS 900, 900
miles. On Dec. IL the comet will at
tain its maximum brightness as seen
from the earth, being at that time
about eighty times as bright as at it's
discovery. About Dec. 27 it will be
farthest east from the sun at dis
tance of about 1S degrees, when it will
again approach the sun, passing 8
degrees to the north on Jan IL, when
1t again will become a morning OBJ
ject. 1t is now situated in the eastern
part of the constellation libra in the
right ascension Is hours q minutes and
south declination. A photograph was
taken this morning by A. L. Cotton,
and it shows the tail to be composed
of one long streamer and several short
ones. The principal streamer is much
curved and bent and shows some of
the condensation similar to the phe-
nomena which have been photographed
in several of the brighter comets of
recent years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-The Venezu-
ella minister here has received a cable
gram from Caracas, stating that the rev.
olution has been quelled and that perfect
peace nrevails throughout the republic.
No woIG has come here touching the re-
ceipt in Caracas of the British demand
for indemnity of 100000 on account of the
arrest at Uruan by the Venezuelans of
colonial chief of police, although Presi-
dent Crespo is known to have returned
to Caracas on the 18th of November
from his vacation. 1t is presumed here
that If this demand is made the VeneZu-
elan government will inform the United
States government of the fact, and urge
that this also be properly regarded as a
face bearing a resemblance to the Corin-
to incident. where the United States adj
mitted the right of the British govern
ment to claim an indemnity for an insult
offered to British officer, it is believed
that the same doctrine cannot be applied
in the Uruan case for an admission by
Venezuela that the British officer was
wrongfully arrested would amount to a
confession that the place of seizure, far
west of the Shomberg line, was British
territory, and therein lies the whole of the
present controversy between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela which the United
States has been endeavoring to bring TO
a. peaceful and just settlement by arbi-
tratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
LARAMIE BLAZE.
AN EDsTOR CHARGED WITH START
ING THE FIRE.
Alleged That He Placed Hot Ashes
Against the House of a Man Whom
He Did Not Like-AIore Football
Games.



LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec. 9.-Absence
of a high wind prevented serious con-
Migration last night when fire was dis
covered In the house of John Grover,
on Grand avenue. The buildings all
around are of wood, but the prompt
action of the fire department in flood
ing the building checked the fire. The
loss on the building is $500, on the furni-
ture, $500; insured for $500.
F. w. OFT, editor of the Laramie
Times, was arrested today charged
with placing hot ashes against the
house. Grover stated that he believed
OFT, whom he styled an anarchist, had
wished to burn him out.
Two more football games are to be
played at Laramie this month. The
first and second eIevens of the Uni
versity will play on Saturday. the 21st.
The 800 Club" team and the Cowboy
team will play ON Christmas day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
died together and asked US to settle

died together and asked us to settle
for a lump sum-
The proposition to pay a lump sum"
he said, ought to be too revolving TO
lie on the Christian stomach of the
English ambassador. The correspon-
dence laid before the House, Mr.. Nor
gan said, demonstrated that there was
no negotiations over the alleged
claims, and evidently little investiga-
ton. England had simply jumped at
the lump sum" proposition made by
Secretary Gresham for the settlement
of claims that had neither justice nor
morality beyond the assertion set up,
but palpably false, that the award
of the Paris tribunal made it obliga-
tory upon the United States to satisfy
any claims for damages which Great
Britain might make.
Mr.. Morgan insisted that it was the
clear duty of the Senate to obstruct the
action of the president in an attempt
to ride down the power of the Senate
in negotiating for the settlement of
any international controversy without
its advice or consent.
Infamous Conspiracy.
Mr.. Morgan went at considerable
length into what he termed the 'in-
famous conspiracy" which proceeded
under the protection of the British
lag for the violations of the laWs Of
the United gtates, and claimed that a
thorough investigation and adiudica-
ton Of the claims would result in large
allowances of damages to the lessees
OF the seal islands and consequently
an increased revenue to the United
States
In concluding, Mr.. Morgan again re-
turned to his assault upon the British
ambassador for his rough criticism of
himself, of which he said he was per-
maps 'unbecomingly careless"
But 1 do feel resentful." he said,
tnat instead of furnishing his COM
plants to the president he gave them
out to the American press at the open
ing OF the congress with a view of dis
pelilng the misrepresentation in the pub
lie mind. 1t seems, however, that after
Sir Julian had buried me under his
ponderous logic last March, Lord Kim
berly thought it necessary to exhume
my remains in order to give the Ameri-
can people a much needed tonic of
Great Britain'S sense of honor to trace
it up sufficiently to induce congress
to vote the lump sum- which England
seems to put technical estoppal on
an investigation of the justice of the
damages demanded"
At the conclusion of his speech which
occupied two hours, Mr.. Morgan asked
vote on the adoption of his resolu-
ton instructing the foreign affairs COM
mittee to examine into and report upon
the liability of the United States to
Great Britain for the seizures. The
resolution was then read and adopted
without dissenting vote. At 3:45 the
Senate went into executive session and
at 1851 adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
PROBABILITIES.
Forecast of Chairmanship Assign
mentS.
AZ 1.IO
morrow.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Republi-
can caucus committee of the Senate was in
session three hours today but adjourned
until tomorrow without completing it's
assignment of committee membership
The work accomplished is only tentative
but SO far as it has progressed it has con-
firmed the forecast of Craftsmanship as
signments sent out by the Associated
Press last night.
In addition to these places it is now
practically decided that Senator Teller
will become chairman of the committee
on claims; Senator Hansbrough on libra
Senator Shoup on patents. There has
been an exchange of places by which
Senator Cameron takes membership
place on finance which was conceded to
tention not to stand for reelection to the
Senate. There is a probabil that this
committee will be increased by the addi-
ton of only one member. ms increase is
to be made to give the Republicans an OPP
portunity to put silver man and an anti
silver man on the committee. Senator
Jones of Nevada is to be allowed to retain
his place, but as Popullst , ana not as a
ment will give the Republicans six mem
bers, the Democrats five and the Popu-
lists one. On financial questions the COM
mittee will stand to in favor of sill
Yer. 1t is about settled that the appro-
priations committee will be increased
from to IL members. This will enable
Senator Brice to retain MS pace on the
committee and will give the Republicans
appointments there. Senator Pettgrew
will receive one of these and the other
will go either to Senator Quay or to a
Pacific coast man.
The Populists will probably retain
their present chairmanships SO far as
they have them, Stewart remaining at the
head of the mines and mining; Allen of
forests and reservations and PETER of the
Commute to examine several branches of
the civil service.
It is possible that Kyle may be trans
ferred to less important committee than
education and labor. Butler will be given
a mi1.or committee and Senator Jones of
Arkansas will be restored to his old place
at the head of the committee on contln-
gent expenses.
The Six members of the Democratic
sensational caucus committee also held
a meeting today for the purpose of
considering the situation, but decided
not to attempt to outline any definite
plan of action until the committee
should be filled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
TRENT THE WINNER.
AWARDED THE BIG DETROIT COM.
PANY CONTRACT,
Works Will Be the Most Unique and
Complete of Their Kind in the
world-Designs Made by George
o. Bradley.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 9.-After a
spirited contest between the represen-
taitives of several well-known eastern
and western machinery builders, the
contract for the new smelling and
refining works of the Detroit Copper
company has been awarded to L. c.
Trent & Co., of Salt Lake. The COM
petition has been especially sharp, be-
cause Uhe works are to- be probably
the most complete and unique works
of their kind in the world. They will
be erected ait the company's mines in
Arizona
Salt Lake has been especially IA
vored in this case, as the designs ac-
cepted from among many were made
by Mr.. George o. Bradley, a we'll
known engineer also of Salt Lake.
The Detroit company is one of the
Oldest and most conservative mining
companies on the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
BRITISH ULTINlATUM.
Delivered at Caracas, But the Min
listers Are Retfcent.

Delivered at Caracas, But the Min
listers Are Retfcent.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Caracas says:
The British ultimatum has been deliv-
cred here, but the ministers are reticent
as to it's contents.
The Times also publishes letter from
Caracas which says that the VenezuelanS
are themselves hopeless of preventing
the judgment going against them on the
question of the frontier outrage upon
the British Guiana policemen and the
delay in making reparation, the CO. res
pondent adds, probably arises IRON me
ity and his fear of mourning unpopular
ity.
The Paris correspondent of tho Times
quotes an article from the journal Des
Debats commenting upon the Venezuelan
dispute, which says: In spite OF its
great industrial power the United States
does not possess the military and naYa!
forces which after all are at The bottom
of every diplomatic discussion which IS
carried rather far"
The Times also publishes an editorial
commenting upon the foregoing subject
which contends that the Monroe doc
trine cannot be applied either to the
boundary line dispute or to Great Brit
aims demand for reparation on account
of outrages upon officers of British
Guiana.
TT is not more possible says the
Times, 40 submit the territory within
the Schomberg line to arbitration than
it would be for the United States to
submit to arbitration should Spain set
up a claim to a part of Florida The re-
marks of the Journal Des Debats are
not conceived in a friendly or a delicate
spirit, but they have an element of
truth which sensible Americans cannot
ignore 1t is easy to see that If this con-
troversy is not skilfully handled a state
of things might arise among the ill-gov-
erned Central and South American re-
publics which would involve the United
States in large expenditure for the army
and navy that are now happily unneces-
sary."
The Chronicle remarks it is an unusual
courtesy that copy of Lord Salisbury S
dispatch to Washington has been handed
to the United States ambassador, Mr..
Bayard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-10
CHICAGo's CHANCES.
Posts Special Believes the Windy
City May Win.

City May Win.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-The Posts Wash
ington special says: Chicago may get
the convention. 1t would be pleasant
to say that she will get it, but the sit
uation does not justify sanguine pre-
dictfons. At this writing, st. Louis
seemingly has the best chance of car
irving off the prize. The fight, SO far
as can be judged, has developed into
anything to beat Chicago and there are
indications of a combination between
San Francisco and St. Louis and Pitts
burg to that end. San FrancfsHo's
strength is of the complimentary kind
and Pfttsburg is deficient in accommo-
dations. st. Louis makes a good
showing from the money point of
view and in the matter of provision
for convention crowds. Furthermore.
she is the second choice of a majority
of those who favor San Francisco and
Pittsburg in the preliminaries. Last
and most important of all, the Reed
influence is secretly against Chicago.
The Reed feeling is that Chicago is a
hostile territory and that any other
place would be prefera BILE. Pittsburg
would be satisfactory but for the dis
covery that the town is saturated with
Mckinley sentiment. simultaneously
with the discovery came the disclosure
of lack of hotel accommodations. THAI
may be said to be ''the knockout
drop" San Francisco being geograph
ically impra cticable, Chicago supposed
ly hostile and Pittsburg dangerous, st.
Louis was picked out as the most
neutral point in sight, and the Reed
play is being made for that city.