davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
TO BE NAMED TUESDAY,
Will Tho Republicans Stand BY eau.
Gus Nominees?
1T Is CLAIMED THEY WILL BOLT.
Many Inf ucnees Brought 10 Bear,
Among them use Of Money
Is Charged.

The excitement regarding the inter.
national war situation had ito parallel
In local polilics this afternoon In the
discussion Of the Utah sena,onhip. A
week ago tue Republicans, who havea
majority Of tho s.Hto Legislature, held
a cuucus, aud nominated Hon. Frank
J. Cannon by reclamation for United
States Senator. The other nominee
agreed upon was Arthur Brown,
who secured twenty.iout votes OF
tho caucus 10 nineteen for his rival
before the caucus, Judge Z. w. Ben.
mott. There were other candidates.
but The caucus did not deign to notice
them by u vote.
Now tbs all important question Ia,
wal the caucus observe lite action ~
bindlnL2
This Inquiry is being an sHefedlboi
ways. There arc Legislators who say
The agreement should be bacrsdly
carried out; that the vote In caucus
was tquaroly taken, and should bo sc.
ceptsd Us FINAL. There are others who
take . different View, and II 10 freely
asserted that while Frank Cannon will
receive tho full party vote, the other
nominee, Arthur Brown, Will not.
There has been q hoavy influence
brought against Nj Browne sup
pOrters plncv the caucus. TO have
enough desert him to insure
his defeat. This II 10 alleged, has been
accomplished. II takes 82 votes 10
elect, And II Ia asserted that IL OF the
4S Republicans members have agreed
10 bot tbs caucus, leaving only 81
votes for Mr. Brown. Who the-l2 will
vote for IL net stated.
In addition to the open fight waged
against Mr. Brown, 1t 10 said money is
being freely used In certain direc-
lions. The allegations In this respect
ate very pointed. The situation 10 one
Of great importance 10 tho Legisla-
tute, where II must be- answered NJ to-
morrow afternoons session.
VIII the Republicans stand by the
caucus nomination OF Arthur Brown 2
seems 10 be now an open question, In
some minds NJ least.
Mt. Browns friends say that all
Republican members will abide the
action OF the caucus, except four OF
i've at the most, ana that his election
lie aioregons conclusi on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

wAsHINdroE, Jan, 2O,-SeWell IN.
j. addressed Ihe Senate today In sup
port OF his resolution Ioolting that
President Cleveland had extended the
Monroe doctrine beyond the proper
scope and declaring that tue doctrine
was not an obligation TO protect the
southern republics.
He characterized the PTesldenps Ac-
ton as unreasonable and premature.
Senator Cullom presented "a resolution
from the Victoria club Of Chicago de-
olarlng the congraIulRIory cOmmuni-
cation TO the Transvaal republic upon
the repulslon OF the jameson invasion
would he unadvissble and an indignity
to Great Britain, a p9Wer with which
we are at peace.
He also presented petition from
the Chicago board Of trade for tho re.
tirement OF the greenbaoks and Sher.
man notos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Birthday Party.

10 the Editor
Mr.. ami Mrs. JOssph Shamrock onter.
tRined at evening tea January 10Th,
the occasion being Mrs. 5hATrook's
birthday. The names OF the company
were Mr.. and Mira. Joseph J. Coles,
MT. ami Mrs. James Campbell, MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Rowb0itom, Mrs. Dat
fern, Mrs.. CArlhursl, Mrs. Miller, MIR.
James Bradford, Mrs. Al. Brain. Sing
ing aud Rotations were tho order al d
the party passed very pleasant sveu.
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
TINE MILITIA NOT CALLED OUT.
mr,. I..IIn NInaIes,.d.

NEW YoRS, Jan. 20.-The Herald
this morning publishes what claims TO
bo the testimony taken before tbs com.
mitloo investigating the charges made
by LORD Dunfaven against members Of
the New York yacht club who had
charge Of the yacht Defender. The
Herald claims that the evidence vindl-
Gates MIR. lselin aud all connected with
the Defender from the charges.
Continuing the Herald says "ThO
evidences Is 30 over whslmingly con-
elusive that II renders supernuous the
report OF the committee itself. IL nd
mits Of only one vordict--that the
charges are utterly aud totally false."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

BELvipERE. H., Jan. l0.-wilber
II. Hammond, or "Hammoud the
Healer" spont Sunday In Bolvldere ut
the house OF friend who ho has, II Ia
sail, ~ oorssiully treated. Ito was
besiegod through the day ~ the lame
and blind aud he treated nh he could.
Mr.. Hammond ia about 2s years old
with nothing strange IN his appear
ance unless II be his long, curly naiT,
which would oaute him 70 be dlsiin-
guished from ordinary men In an AS
somblage. When he tfeats mis- patients
he goes into trance, dunuE which lao
clalma he IN under the direction OF a
spirit Of q long since dead German
physician. The trains are cOmmonc-
ing to bring Ia all sorts VI invalids who
nave heEfd Of his remarkable healing
poweu. Hammond 10 almost continue
ally In q trsnceliko state and thos,Tain
Is beginning to tell upon iis nervous
syttsm, ir,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
MONROE DOCTRINE.
Resolution as Reported 10 Tho Senate
by Senator Davis.
THE COMMITTEE NOT UNANIMOUS.
A French Newspaper Proposes 10 Close
All European Ports Against
America.

WAsHINoToE, Jan. 20. - Senator
Davis Of the Senate committee on
foreign relations today reported favor.
ably tho resolution snunclRting the
Monroe doctrine.
The resolution which lie preceded by
a preamble, lie az follows,
Resolved that the Ualted States Of
America Te.aill rms aud confirms tho
doctrines anu principles promulgated
by President Monroe IN bis message
on December 2, 1923, and deolstos Il
will assert aud maintain that doctrine
and those principles and will regard
any infringement thereof and pafticu.
lhrly any attempt by any European
power TO take or acquire any new ter
rltory on the American continent, or
any Islands adjacent thereto, for any
right Of sovereignty or dominion In
the same, In any case or Instance as to
which the United Slat0s shall deem
such attempt 10 DO dangerous 10 its
peace OF safety, by or through force,
purchase, oesaion, occupation, pledge.
colonization, pfOtootorata, or by cor.
troll Of easement Ia canal or
other means u tfaneil across
the American isthmuS, whether
on tho uniouuded pretonsion u
rights In tue cases VI alleged boundary
disputes, or under other unioundei
pfutentlOnp, na n manifestation OF an
uniricndiy disposition towards the
United States ana as au Interpolation
which Il would be impossible In any
form Tor tho United Slatos 10 regard
with Indifference.
The resolution went 10 the cAlondar
Gray announced that the report was
not unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
COMMENTS BY 4 FRENcH NEWS.
pAPER.

PAms, Jan, 20.-rne Eclaire today,
commenting upon the suggested add.
tions 10 the Monroe doctrine, remarks:
think II iaslrong enough 10 appropriate
In Its own Interest one Of the two
hvmispheres ana forbid Europe TO have
access TO at least half OF this world? II
II pushes its exlfavagant prelentions to
this point, the only thing that can
happen will be that oil Europe arrive
AZ an understanding ny which they
will CLOSE their ports 10 American
ships, n measure which Will make
America ask for mercy within week.
Why does America nHunqn an. ililtnia
she cannot mAintain2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Tn. nAnnooL IndlAn case.

WAsniNuTON, Jan. 20. - In the
United Stsges Supreme court, Attof-
ney General Harmon entered u motion
Tor the Advancement OF the case Of the
Bannock Indian Race Horse In yolving
tho right OF the Bannocks to kill
game In Wyoming contrary ~ tho
laws OF that state. Harmon said the
case had been expedited In the courts
below fer the purpose OF securing a
decision from this court NJ the earliest
possible moment. The court took the
motion under Advlsement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
SATOLLI's RECALL.
40 Date OnieiaiIy Decided ON for His
Departure.

NEW York, Jan. 20.-A special to
the World from Washington, says:
DR.. Rocker, secretary OF the pApal lega.
iion, speaking for Cardinal SaIOlli
about report that his eminenoo would
leave for Rome about February 10, and
that Mgr. GTasselli had been selected
10 succeed him as representative OF the
pops In the United States, said last
night; "No Information, official or
unC flioiAl, has been received here Of
the date OF Cardinal 5stoll's recall 10
Roms. Tho cardinal himself does not
anticipate leaving the Uritud States Tor
elk or seven months yet, although, OF
course, his recall may cOmelat any time.
lle would probably nave oeen notified
before now II there had been any In
tention to appoint his sucoessorso early.
We have heard ne suggestion aa TO
who will succeed him. Mgr. GTassellPa
name IL tho first mentioned and even
then by rumor. bAtolll has made
arrangements TO start on February IL
on tour Of the south and southwest,
which he eIpects will take q month,
and he has made no attempt to cancel
the engagement that ho has made In
New Orleans ana elsew heTu.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
New Town in Box Elder.
'N' A""h III IVA hiu'is
RIvERsIDE, Box Elder Co., Utah,
Jan. 10, 1926.

RIVERSIDE BOX Elder Co.. Utahi
Jan. 10, 1896
10 the Editori
Perhaps 1t might be ofintersat TO tho
many readers OF tho NEWS to know
that there Is such place As Riverside.
Tho town 10 located about three miles
west OF the bridge known as the Stand
Ing Bridge In Box Elder county. 1t
10 a new town, located two years ago;
and ward was organized about one
year ago, before which time We we're a
part OF the Fielding ward. We num-
Der about fifteen families. but only
about hall Of them are located on the
new TOWNSHIP. The canal company
surveyed n tow nsito on their land, and
have made some liberal otieFn 80 those
desiring TO locate here. They have
given lot each Tor school anu church
purposes, also a two-aore park ground
located In the center VI the survey, Aui
propose TO furnish tho trees 10 plant II
with, the people 10 do the woak. They
furnished the material for n school
house 4Ox22 anu the people here
aet to nud built the house, which
ws arc now using and feel proud
OF. The school trustees expect to
start school In It in lew days. Dear
old Uncle Sam has given us post.
office. We have good peRceable
class OF people here, with MyTon J.
Richards Tor our Bishop; he LAHORE un-
oeRsingly for tho Interests OF the people.
We have been blessed beyond cur ex.
psctation IN the past yosT, ami the
future looks bright, Two OF the Apostles
blessed us anu our lands aud We are
witnessing the blessings promised. We
arc enjoy ling many Of ihe privileges
that other people are having who live
In settlements instead OF being scat.
tered out on their farma. There IL
plenty OF room for more settlers nhd we
will make them welcome,
sUBsCRBEG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
MERCUR NOTES.

Sam Lse.a Chinaman who conducts
n restaurant on Main street In Mercur,
was going home ut q late hour Saturday
night. When he arrived lew steps
north Of the pest office two holdups
appeared and relieved him Of $50.
A ball will bs given Friday evening
by the new lire company In A, NJ.
Sp0ouet's building, the proceeds " 70
TO squlpping the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Pacific 1a,IrsAa Affairs.

wAsnHGToN, jan. 2O.-The House
committee on Pacific railroads today
decided 10 begin hearings next Mon.
day preparatory 10 framing n plan for
tho adjustment Of the debts Of the
Central and Union Pacific to tbs gov
ern menl luvitatiOns will be- sent
to representatives Of the Union Pacific
aud Central Pacific railroads and
California people who oppose the
funding bill. Hearings viii DO held
daily u possible, until all parties In In
terest have appeared,
Some OF the new members wanted
the hearing postponed 40 they might
Powers said.
GAS the first mortgage on tho
Union Peolno Ia In process OF fore
closure, Time lie the essence Of this mat
teT,D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

San FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-The
cruiser Baltimore which has iusl re-
turned TO American waters alter IN
abUenco of three yeafe encountered u
terrific typhoon after leaving Yoke.
hama, aud the storm lasted four days
aud the situation was often extremely
critical. Two sailors weie washed
overheard. Captain Day aAlj tho
storm was the most severe no had ever
seen during his long experience NJ sea.
The captain said he had always hAu
suspicious about the tcawoflhintSs VI
the Baltimore, but the manner In
which the cruiser weathorod the storm
has charged his opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Gold In AinsI.a belongs to Us.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. 2O.-rhat
the rlch gold discoveries In Forty Mile
Greek, Alaska, l4lst meridian iongl-
tude, belong to the United States, has
been accurately determined by an en-
ploys OF the British government and
iha property marked In certain place..
General Dunield, chief of the coast
survey, says II shows that but slxteru
miles OF the creek, as Iho bird nles, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Cycle Show Meeting.

A meeting Of the cyels deal
ers OF tho city has been called
for 1850 this evening at the
rooms o. the Young Mems Christian
association, to discuss matters relative
to tho cycle show 10 DO held under tho
auspices OF the Triangle iCyclers, 10
the Y. M, q, A. rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
IN FAVOR OF SILVER.
Mr.. Arthur Brown Makes q Statement
as 10 His Position.
SALT LAKE CITY,
January Goth. 1895.

January 2Olh, 1876,
To the Editor
| have frequently stated my position
on the stump; and among Republicans
there Is no doubt as 10 my Views on
the silver question. / am glad and
willing to state 1t TO members OF all
other parties. 1 am for the greatest
possible use OF silver. am In
favor Of retiring bills OF
ANAL denominations under i've
dollars, both grssnbscEs and national
currency, As fssl a. their place can be-
filed by the coinsgs Of silver dollars.
am In favor OF the FREQ aud Unlimited
cOinags OF silver at the. ratio OF 10 TO 1,
whether with or without the cOncut-
renee OF other nations. | Rm also In
favor OF the very highest practicable
tariff. In abort, am a Republican OF
UtRn. Yours truly,
ARTHUR BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Joint Committee on Claims.

Commencing on Friday next the
joint ommiltee on claims Of the Legls.
latuIe will meet at 10 SIN. on Tuesday
and Friday OF each week. This will
give all those who have claims TO pre-
sent au opportunity Of getting them In
at the time specially sol apart for that
luTpOge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

wAsnINGToS, Jan. 20.-rho Prssi-
dent has sent the House his reply ~
the resolution calling on him for in-
formation OF what he has done about
the matter OF the speeches delivered
by Ambassador BayarJ. He trans
mits copies OF the tive speeches Ia foil,
also copies OF letters from BayArd, eI.
plRna,oTy OF them. No action was
taken by the President on the speeches
except to notify BAyRrd Of the action
Of the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

twonty.three miles ~ the water flows,
10 Ia Brilieh terrlt1ry, and 10 this pof-
ten no gold has been discovered. All
tho remaining portion Is In Alatka
AMI belongs to the United States.
a bill hiss been introduced IN Con-
gress providing for the appointment Of
commissioners TO TX the boundary, but
has not yet been acted upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

ntor Sutherland. But oil interested
parties will be given M opportunity 81
bs heard both for aud against the low
at the Senate Committee rooms on
Wednesday evening next, beginning
At 1890. Tho committee desires q full
attendance at that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
UNLISTED STOCKS.
SAILS MADE.

200 Alliance At 90 conts; 1000 Gey.
ser at Sl.35; 100 Merour at $3.50; 800
Natural Gas at lei cent?; 800 Natural
Gas at l6l cents; 5000 Little Pittsburg
at cgnu; 1900 Little Pittaburg at d
cents.
Thompson to Sheets 500 n. q. at 10 I
cents.
Thompson TO Springer 500 N. q. at
l63 cents.
Ullburn to. Woodruff 1000 l.. r. at
81 cents.
Donnsllsn to Lowe 1000 l.. p. 81
cent?.
Lowe to Sheets 1000 l.. z. at 80
cents,
Harris to Sheets $500 l.. p. at 81
cents,
HarknssI to Lowe / 200 l.. p. at Q!
coutH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Elected nsrs,Hn,-at.Arms.

ST.. Louis, Jan. Timothy l..
Byrnts, Of Minneapolis, was elected
esrcoAnt.at.arms NJ the national Re-
publican convention, by the sub
committee Of tho national committee
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

BIT. LouIs, Jan. 20.-rhe tubcom'
miues OF the Republican national
committee appoinled q attend TO IN G
dotAils OF tho ooming convention ~
81. Louis, me. nj South ern hotel this
forenoon 10 confer WIN tpeoial com.
mltIee appointed by the Business
Mems league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
fmE OBITUARY LIST.
An Ex-DiTscteF Of the Union Pacific.
John n. AIIty.

Boston, Jan. 90.-Iohn b. Alley, OF
Lynn, Mas, died last nj ght from
parslytiI. lie was rs years old.
He WAS au ox-diroet0r VI the Union
Pacific ana a pioneer OF the old Free
soil party. Ho began life as an ap.
prentice ia n shoe factory but was
worth several million dollars when he
died. When n boy ho went to the
West and worked In Cincinnati. He
saved enough money TO buy Hat boat
and went down the Mississippi on u
trading trip TO New Orleans. The
venture was successful and II laid the
foundation for his fortune.
With tho proceeds he returned to
Lynn and In 1871 started In the shoe
business aud achieved marked sue
cess. Six years later he came to
Boston anu embarked In tho Wholesale
hide ana leather trade. founding the
house with which he WAS connected
up to the time Of his death.
His political career began In 1852 by
his election a. alderman In Lynn. The
neat year he was In the governors
council, later In tho Massachusetts,
sonate, anu In 1868 he was a member
OF the constitutional convention and
FFou Soil chairman Of the state CEN
trail committee. he entered Congress
in 1854 anu served four years. He
waa connected with OAkes Ames In
the Union Pacific enterprises.
He suffered stroke Of paralysis two
years sgo and for tho past year has
been in bed mOat OF the Time.
Tours, france, Jan. 20.-Catdlnal
Guiliaumerone Mslgnan, tue aTchblsh-
CD OF Toufs, was lfound dead Ia bed
this molning. Meignan was born In
1917 ana ctsaled n cardinal In 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20
Prom The HOS a uIio TsrritoT1.

NEW YoBR, Jsn. GOA dispatch
to the Herald from Colon, Colombia,
says.
il 10 reported here that the Mosquito
Iudians, including Chief AnuTsw
Hsndy, will invite Chief Clarence TO
return to the Mosquito territory. Chief
Clarence WAS huposed by the Mica.
TaguanB in 1894, and subsequently
went to jamaica, whore II was said no
was In receipt VI q pension from the
British government.
Great Butain refused TO recognize
the new NioaTaguan government set
up la Bluslolds alter the deposition OF
Chief Clarence, aui out VI this grew
tho troubles that resulted In Great
Britain sending a squadron to Corinto
TO enforce the payment Of the In.
domnity demanded by Great Britain
for tho expulsion OF tho British vice
consul at BluelslJs. Chief Hsndy
was appointed as tue successor OF Chief
Clarence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

The reports from New York that
communications regarding the destina-
ton Of the British nyiug squadron
have passed. between tue governments
Of the United States aud Great Britain
are pronounced utterly without foun.
dalton.
Lord PlAyfair, who Is prominently
Identified with the movement TO ettab.
lish n permanot board for international
arbitration, had long interview today
with United States Ambassador Bay
ard.
THE MILITIA NOT CALLED OUT.
WAsHIEGTON, Jan. 2O.-A dat de.
niaiIs given nj the war department
today OF tho report from Florida that
tho secretary has requested the gov
ernot Of the state TO put Florida troops
In readiness 10 take the field at a mO-
msnt's notice. The President has no
constitutional or lawful authority 10
make ,uoh request ana 1t IN shid there
10 no emergency that would Justify tho
calling out Of tue Florida militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-20

by CCutng Cuhh 10 Great Britain or
any other European county.
II the crisis IL ~ acute as II would
seem 10 he from the reports Ia oircula-
ton, admiral Bunce will doubtless be
Instructed to leave Hampton Roads
on short notice with au expedition 10
Cuba. American interests on the
island would afford ground for the
landing Of troops in the event Of an
emergency.
ABOUT NirErY.EfoRT PER CENT or THE
PEOPLE iOF This COUNTRY FAVOR
RECOGNITION.
wAsuNdToN, Jan. 20.-"while out
west for tho Last week or so,0 re-.
marked Squire Woodman, Of the
Chicago delegation, "the thought oc.
CURED to mo that II would be- a good
idea TO make n poll Of tho people met
on the traius on the Cuban question.
tofore I flushed my selfhppointed
task | interviewed 7iB people from SO
different states and found 781 favorable
TO the United States recognising tho
beligefency OF Cuba. Nine declined
TO answer my question and four did
not think the government Of the
United States woull DO justified In
taking such a course.
"itettikee me that this was pretty
fair reflex OF sentiment In this country
on the Cuban matter. All kinds Of
olnaits OF people were talked with,
merchants, business men and farmers,
ami they unanimously suggested
strong measures being resortod 10
which would have done the hoirl OF
any sympathlzer good.
"My onmity againel the Spanlards
grows out OF an idcident In my career
willis In the navy ana lying ut Chdiz.
There was little squsbOls In which
became involved anu with true Gas.
lillian. hostility was given kick from
behind, which laid me sontolets. As
long rs 1 live will carry n scar M a
reminder Of that affair, and every time
think about II my blood bolla at tue
treAchetous character OF the people who
inflicted It,"
THE PLYING eQUADRoNs NOT DIS.
TINED FOR AMERICAN wArERa. 4
LONDON, Jan. 20.-In spite Oi the
assertion o. seatational news agency
TO the contrary, tho Associated Prete ID
IN position 10 repeat It, assertion Of
Saturday last that u has been informed
by the British admiralty, that the dee.
tination Of the flying squadron, now NJ
5pithend, ~ not yet determined upon
even by the admiralty, anu certainly
II will not 20 10 Bermuda or anywhere
In American waters fJt the present.