davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
AUDIroR wILh Yor ISSUE BoNDs.
The Board of Health Anxious Concerning
the Health of the City.

The board of health yesterday after
noon, through Health Officer Wright,
was informed by the city auditor that
he did not consider that, in view of the
action taken by the court of common
council, he could dispose of any hos
pital bonds, and that in consequence of
this he had not consulted the corpora
tion counsel in relation to the matter.
The members of the board found them
selves confronted with the first serious
difficulty that has presented itself dur
ing the long controversy for though it
has been apparent to the outside public
that, considering the attitude of the
municipal legislature, the board of
health must find itself in just the situ-
alton it is now in, the board has believ-
ed that when the committee was ready
to go ahead with the erection of the
hospital, by some means the money
would be forthcoming, and that the city
auditor would be able to find some way
to assist them.
During the informal talk on the hos
pital 1t was stated by Health officer
Wright that at no time during his ca
reer as q practitioner or acting in his
official capacity as health officer had
the necessity of the immediate erection
of hospital for the care of contagious
diseases been so apparent. During this
month sixty-seven cases of diphtheria
and seventeen cases of scarlet fever
had been reported. The inspectors flu
migated six houses yesterday and four
teen cases of contagious diseases had
been reported.
President F'leischner and Health Of
ficer Wright were instructed to memo
rialize the mayor on the subject. The
communication will be sent to Mayor
Hendrick this morning.
Commissioners Stannard, Blake and
Dibble We're appointed a special COM
mittee to represent the board before
the committee on charter revision. Af-
ter the session Of the board Messrs.
Stannard and Dibble held conference
in reference to the matter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
Kate Fields Body Arrives.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-The remains
of Kate Field arrived to-day from Hon.
olulu. Owing to the quarantine regu-
lations the casket will not be removed
from the ship before tomorrow The
funeral services will be held in Trinity
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon.
The remains will then be taken to Odd
Fellows cemetery and cremated. The
ashes will be sent east for interment.
The Press club, the Wine Growers as
sociation, the Woman's Press associa-
ton and other organizations will pay
special honors to the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
DIFFER FROM SECRET4RY OLNEY.
A Belief That His Position is Untenable-
Senator Hawley on Cameron Resolution.

Washington, Dec 22.-Though con-
gressional debates have not been forth
coming to stimulate and keep actively
in discussion the interest brought out
by the latest phases of the Cuban sit
uation, the manifestations of feeling on
that topic have not lessened in any de-
gree. The positions assumed by Secre-
tary Olney have been the main features
of discussions in private and public,
and, so far as the opinions of members
of congress go in the matter, it is evil
dent that the burden OF the general
declarations is antagonistic to the
views declared by the secretary of
state.
At the same time it is felt that the
many instances wherein distinguished
gentlemen, public in public life, inter-
national law, scholarship and in busi-
ness, have expressed views fully in
dorsfng the position of the administra-
ton on the Cuban situation, have not
been without a tendency to sensibly
temper what some regard too hastily
formed judgment as to the immediate
necessity of ignoring Mr. Olney's views.
In all the discussions held by Mr..
Morgan of the committee on foreign
relations he has taken no backward
step from his original position, that Mr..
Olney's attitude is beyond all proper
precedent and an assertion of power
for the executive that has never been
delegated to that branch of the govern
ment by any decision of the supreme
court in a consideration of the coun-
try's constitution.
Mr.. Sherman, the chairman of the
foreign relations committee holds as
well that the position Of Mr. Olney in
the present particular is untenable un-
der the constitution. Mr. Morgan says
that if the president can recognize the
Cuban republic independently of con-
gress he could deprive Mr.. De LONE of
his right to represent the Spanish mon
archy here. New England congress
men generally. with perhaps one or two
exceptions, notably Mr. Chandler, who
vigorously adheres to his opinion that
it would be preposterous for an eXecu-
tive to notify Spain not to expect, until
our next administration comes into
power, any action on the Cuban ques-
tion. are disposed to be more conserVa-
tive.
Senator Hawley Of Connecticut does
not hesitate to say point blank that he
disapproves of the Cameron resolution.
He looks at it as rather unreasonable
to expect the administration to take
action under the circumstances. when
there will be a new administration In
charge of the government in less than
three months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
E. B. CUTHBERT g. co. DISSOLVED
Announced in New York Exchange Yester.

III ItcW Iorh CXcndu&e 1e9ters
day-Have Branch in New Haven.
New York, Dec. 22.-Just before the
closing of the stock exchange to-day
the dissolution of the firm Of E, 3.
Cuthbert &s Co. was announced. The
firm was composed of E. B. Cuthbert,
William Euclid Young and William
Euclid Young, jr. William Euclid
Young was the stock exchange men,
Der of the firm. The firm has been ac-
cused of violating the laws of the ex-
change, and a special committee has
been at work investigating the charges
brought against the concern. The
committee was to report on December
30th next. Whether the committee will
proceed with its work OF not Is not
known. The concern was not one of
long standing, but during its short ex-
istence 1t attracted general attention
on account of its apparent prosperity.
Two weeks ago J. Kirkner, q MEM
Der of the stock exchange, was sus-
pended for year for refusing to show
his books to the governing committee.
Kirkner, it was alleged, had dealings
with Cuthbert & Co. The latter con-
Germ had numerous branches through
out the country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
Starvation in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. ga large
number of families living in Union
county. are destitute and many Of
them are absolutely starving. The con-
dition is due to the failure Of the crops
III that vicinity last season. caused by
the severe drought. A mass meeting at
Eldorado has been called to ask the
state legislature, governor and con-
gress for relief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
TO EOUIP NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.
House Committee Reports FavorabIy on n
Bill to Furnish Them With New Rifles.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The house
committee on military affairs has or
dered a favorable report on the senate
bill authorizing the secretary of war
to issue Springfield rifles to each state
and territory for its national guards.
The report shows the total strength of
the national guards to be 1889 men
and officers. These are armed with Old
Springfield rifles and other arms of
various makes and permission has
been asked by many states to turn in
the old arms in exchange for the mod
ern Springfield, calibre 45- 1t is esti-
mated that about $4,000 modern Spring
fields will be required.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
J4CK M'.4ULIFFE RETIRES.


New York, Dec, 22,--Jack McAuliffe
has announced officially that he has re-
tired from the ring. He writes from
Portland, Ore, to Arthur f. Lumley, of
the Illustrated News, as follows: Il
am through. You can tell the boys
that 1 have finally made up my mind
to retire from the game. l have been
twelve years in the ring, and have seen
Sullivan, and poor Dempsey go down
in the same ring in New Orleans. There
Is now use of my waiting for the same
fate. | have never been defeated and
the public have never lost any money
on me. l am going back to Frisco,
and from there I will leave for home,
Where l expect to so down to busi-
ness"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
Verdict of Six and a Quarter Cents.

Pittsburg, Dec. 22.-Tyndale Palmer,
agent, who recently brought suit for
damages against 100 leading newspa-
pers in the United States, charging Ii
bel in having published an article al
leging dishonest transactions on his
part, to-day received verdict of six
and quarter cents against the Lead
er Publishing company. His suit was
for S50 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23

point in alarm during the last contest,
the only rallying point that could be
found, was the national flag. Cap
plause).
And under that, laying aside party
for the moment, the people of the coun-
try rallied to meet the emergency.
Whatever else may be said, the recent
victory never could have been won but
for New England" (Applause)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec pa mort
gage given by the Philadelphia and
Reading company to the Central Trust
company of New York for 500, O0O. 600
and dated November Is, 1886. was filed
with the recorder Of deeds in this city
to-day. 1t covers the property held
by the old Reading Railroad company,
and is a part of the reorganization
plan. The mortgage covers twenty
nine pages OF matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
Pensions for New Hayeners.

Washington, Dec. Extensions for
Connecticut: Original, James Cullen,
Browns Hill. New Haven; John Harri-
son Hamilton, New Haven; William
Giddy, Windsor, Hartford; increase,
Andrew j. Washburn, Colebrook; orig
inal widows, etc, Mary Williams, Nor
wich.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
An Alabama IYnchinp..

birmingham, Ala, Dec. 22.-Charles
johnson, colored, was lynched last
night at Woodstock, Bibb county. 1t
is alleged that he attempted to assault
Miss Fany Smith, the seventeen years
old daughter of a prominent citizen of
that place, and that he confessed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23
Spain viii Not Reply.

Madrid. Dec. 22.-The cabinet at its
meeting to-day decided to make no dip
lomatic reply to President Cleveland's
message.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-12-23

Continued on Third Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

It's ten to one, II you ask any well.
dressed man in Salt Lake City, who's
his halter, that he will answer: J. p
Gardner; II is because the quality and
prices are right.
Our Mems hats at so and rs cents are
good for the money; at sroo and 81. so,
they are much better; the $3.50 and
$500 ones are just as cheap. as the
quality is better. We carry the largest
Stock in the city and can give you any
shape desired, in soft or still hats. Do
not think OF buying your boy a hat or
cap until you have seen our stock.
Unless you have money TO throw away.
Our stock OF caps at IS cents is inn
mense; at so cents, they are such bar.
gains as you only find here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

the Pacific coast when the rost
vas constructed. He admitted that
he, Hopkins, Stanford and Crocher
were the members OF the contract
company, but said that they took up
the construction work because they
could get no one else TO do II. When
the organization Of this compauy was
under confederation he wired Crockef,
saying "fake - little OF the STOCK &c
you can aud 40 much as you must
When the work was complrteu Tue
contract company owed about SlO, OUO,-
600, and although II received $o,OOO,-
OOO In Genital Pacific stock, ia hssels
would not have paid lis debis. The
Company, however, came out ahead 10
the end by holding the stock until lts
value Increased. He declared, how
ever, that he could not reminder what
the profit was to the company or TO lis
individual members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
THE VENEZUELA QUESTION.
Tho Turning Paint Reached, says tn.
London Times.

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-G. W. Smalley, In
q dispatch from New York to tbs
Times, statos IL 10 not open to tho Brit.
ish government 10 pick out one part OF
the plan for n Venezuelan seitlsms nl
which he has outlined In dispatches IL
that paper Ms being fAvoTAbly looked
upon by the United States govern.
msnt for acceptance, while rejecting
others.
"In any case" continues Mr.. Small
10y, at does not follow that Washing
ton would not consider counter
proposal or a reasonable modification.
hut embarrassment are thicRening.
lingo opposition TO the scheme In daily
rising here. ami a similar disposition
In appearing In some non'lingo quar-.
ters."
An editorial in the Times sayt; "The
tuning point hss been reschsd In the
Venezuelan dispute. The press hiss
been called upon to play u novel and
delicate part on both sides OF the At
lantic. II has now done lie work. IL
Ia for the diplomats to complete the
good work the journals have begun by
diplomatic usages."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
TIIE HOUSE,

wAsHISoTOs, ID. o., Feb. 90
Again today the House attended strict.
ly to business. The conference report
on the diplomatic and consular bill
was agreed 10, tho Senate amendments
10 the pension bill were sent TO oonfet-
ence and the Indian appropriation bill
was taken up. This latter bill carries
5000, 906, or sl82, 727 lees than that Tor
the current year. In connection with
n proposition 10 Increase the salaries OF
Indian Inspectors from 81, 500 10 50, 600,
I've salaries fixed by law (lhe bills OF
the last two years have only apRiepri.
nted $500 each for these sslkYies),
both Cannon and Dlugley,
tho Republican leaders on the
II ior, appealed 10 the majority. In view
OF the situation OF the treasury, to keep
down expenses and refuse TO take .
step In tho dlrsc tion OF Increased aAlaf-
Ies. Their appeals were In vain, aud
the action OF the committee on Indian
affairs IN restoring the salaries was sus.
tAined, 81 TO SO.
mortal from that State praying for the
annexation TO Utah OF that portion OF
Arizona Territory lying north OF the
Colorado river.
During the consideration OF the In.
dian bill Little Dem, Ark.) made a
speech OF an hour IN favor OF ohRngln g
the conditions existing In the Indian
Territory In order to secure the right
Of tho dlRns there. He declared that
the Dawes commission had not told
half the truth.
Wilson (Rep.. Ohio in reply TO Lit.
tic said that the trouble with the pro-
posed reforms In the government OF
the Indian Territory was the indians
themselves had not been heard.
During Wilson's speech = divsrting
incident occurred. Ho was critioising
the "nlmsyn tariff bill passed by the
House. "What We WANT no said,
ais n good old-iRshioncd protective
measure"
A round OF Republican applause
| greeted this statement.
al want to soy" continued Wilson,
"that the reports that the great advo-
cate OF protection has taken q back.
ward step arc false. Mckinley stands
today where he has always stood.0
by this time the House was inter-
esteu, and Dinsmore Dem, ATk.)
raised n laugh by moving that tho
,imo OF the nominating speeches be
limited. Wilson, however, succeeded,
dospite the good-natured efforts OF the
friends OF other candidates to prevent
It, In having MoKinley's Chicago
/ speech read nj the clerks desk, Sever
al times the words were sppiauded.
Al $40 p. m. the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

WAsHIsoToN, Feb. 20. - Senator
Morgan today continued his examina-
ton Of Mr.. q, II. Huntington concern
ing the affairs OF the Central Pacific
Railroad company In connection with
this hearing which tbs Senate com.
mitlee on Pacific rOAls IN conducting.
The questions today were based largely
upon the report on the Pacific roads
made by the Pattison commission, but
Mr. Huntington said ho did not re-
member ever having read this report.
Ho said the Central Pacific had been
built on assets amounting to $4,000
600, OF which s2s 900, 900 consisted Of
government bonds, but that II hsd cost
more than all the securities, which
were sold for less than par In currency,
ana with the prooeeds gold was pun
chased, which on an average cost
about 81 In currency for each 50
cents worth. IL was NECESSARY
70 use goli In all Transitions on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

tlonsi followed. He said the possiblli-
Ties OF war between the United States
nnd spain should In no way embarrass
the consideration OF the subject And
the shaping OF proper course. The
COMMITTEES In submitting this resolu-
tlon was not moved by retaliation or
~ any confederation Of past relations
oolween the parties. IL was based sole.
y on the conditions snd requirements
o. today. Morgan referred TO the con.
nlcting Information at hand. Ont VI
Tue MAPS OF details, however, the com.
mitsee felt that II stood on fifm ground
In presenting this resolution. While
CUBA was surrounded by = navy snd
controlled by a censorship, many Of the
beet meanp OF Information were unal.
talnAble. But certain definite and
positive facts were established beyond
question ne premise to the action Of
the committee.
Mr.. Morgan then took up the legal
questions involved, explaining tue
uutles and obligations OF recognize ug
delinquency. When armies are formed
and men leave their places as citizens
and become soldiers, then the civilized
world recognizes this transfer ~ GREAT
ing n state OF belligerency. Under OK
sitting cltcumstanees. those paTtiolpal.
ing in inc unrIs,ny wers not reeog.
nized by SpaIs ne soidier,. hut AZ i,lons
rising A. ainsl their eoyefnmsnt No h.
treated with tho ivpominy Of ielons.
they anu their children.
And vel, said Mr., Ran.yhlle war
il public and beyond the po.,lbillty OF
aus,tlon or denial. spain refuse, 10 rec.
ogniEe the war, She fills Moro castle.
oxilss mon 10 penal colonies in A frlca'
shs In filcis pennIii.s uu warranted. .yrn
II war aid moi exist, And with war
public AMI notoTlous II became IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
Kansa. city Times sold.

KANSAS CITY, Feb, Receiver
Wiley o; Coz, prominent local
banker, THIS AL, afternoon ssI.. bought n, In the
newspaper company, which was sold
a nder the auotioneer's hammer for
$50, 800. The property was placed In
the hands OF Mr.. Cox ~ receiver last
fall at the request Of certain creditors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
A New National rsrty.

OMAHA, Feb. 20.-rhe Labor party
organized In Nebraska last week by
tho laboring men OF Omaha, issued n
call tonight Tor state convention to
meet In Omaha May 9th to Feloct a
state ticket. Measures will be taken
at the sAmo time to state the pariy's
position ON the finance and organize a
national party,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
A BIG ASSORTMENT

Makes choice easy. Here you will
find everything In Mems Goods. from
the So cents working socks, to the
4o-cent overshirt. We also carry the
better goods; while the price Is higher.
they are not any dearer, as the qualify is
better. II il Is Neckwear you wish, you
will always find the latest novelties
here. Our silk ties at os cents will COM
pare with those other stores sell at 50
cents. At 50 cents you can have al
most the pick OF the market.
In colored shirts, with collars and
CUTS attached, we have them at soc,
75c, 81 90, and fI.7S. Underwear at ali
prices, 7sc, 81 90, S.. so to $500 per suit.
You can always feel YOU have your
moneys worth; Il you do not, bring
back the goods and get your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Yes, and our store is the place to get
them. You can't lose money any faster
than by going to the wrong place. We
can give you a good Mans working suit
for $3.50; better one at $500. A Manu-
iacturer In New York, made up some
suits TO sell at .i3.oo; he made too many
could not sell them all; we made him an
offer for 800 suits, he said no; we told
him |, was spot cash; we got the suits
and will sell them at i7.so.. II you wan
a Sunday or Wedding suit, ask Tor tn,
biggest bargain in the store, aud yor
will be shown an all wool black clay
worsted, made up in sacks, square, oil
round cut or iroeks for 5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
TEETH MAKE FACES

And .. u. Keysor Dental Parlor
makes the teeth the best FOR the loves,
prices Remember, you are not get
ting cheap set Of teeth for a cheap
price, but n high.ciass set Of teeth for
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
IT WILL PAY YOU TO DO IT.

NrASTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
w WORK A. home pay . 10 So per week
for mAtibg Ctayon Portraits. new patented
methodi anyono who can read aud write can
90 The WoftM home, In spare time, cay or
evening send for particulars and begin work
A. once Address A. A. oripp, Gorman Artist
Tyrone, IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
DR. ]. THOMAS,
Surgeon Dentist.
70 Main 81 AnssthStlos Administered.
CHICAGO Dental PaTlOES

Have removed 10 23B south, Main street,
next door TO Bank OF Salt Lake, whore
they have fitted up elegant apartments
with all the latest and modern devices
for their rapid aud painless operations In
dentistry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

Rtu. JOili Reii, a., Of
Great FdiiS, 1ioH., Tec-
commended Eiy'S C1cdm
Bdim ~ me ! Gun en-.
ptdsigo his staten, 1T,
IN isd p0siiire cure for
cdtarrh " used as direct
ed. ~ Rev. Francis W.
Poole, Pastor Central
Pres. Church, Heitna,
Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21

A p,rtiele 10 applied iuto sAeh nostril asa b
aErsesbls. PriesdO cents Al drpEaists or by mall
ELY kESssnhk, " Warren Susst Han
rsss-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
CAT H

TLV,s sHEAn new opens and clsAnsa
ths EssAi Passages, AilAJs Pain and InhamnA.
,ion. Heals the Sores. Protsou The MombrAus
from cold, Restores the senses OF Taste hAd
smell Tbs Balm u quickly absorbed AAd
EiTes relief Al once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-21
wANTED-AN AGENT

TN EVERY SECTION, TO CASVAss, $40
/ 10 % dAy made, sells At siGht, also a
man to sell stAp'o goods y dcaiers, beet aide
line, i13.tuA month SALARY or large commia'
sion made experience uunocessArys for
sealed pAfticu Ars send stamp Clifton soap
&MAn ufAoturng Company, Cincinnati, ono