davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

NEW YORK-Ar oath, schs Chas E Raymond
vinalhaven; Maggie Hurley, Rockland; Lester
4. Lewis: Bangor; Mary Crosby do; Helen
Ella M Storer. Haskell Boston; Maggie Hurley
futile, Rockland, split foresail; Clara, Harris
ROckland.
Ar 25th. sch h + Hart. Bangor Emma
Briggs, Bath.
Passed Hell Gate. gath, sch Silver Heels, fin
New York for Rookand; J R Bodwell, Eliza
bethport for Camden; Annie R Rickerson, from
Savanna-la-M Mar for Flushing.
Isle; Chas Mitchell, Walden, Washington.
Cove and New York; Elyira j French, Ken
drick, Philadelphia.
Ar 25th. schs o b witherell. Howard. Phila-
dGelphia; Chase, Kingsbury Bath; Joseph
Warren. Twins. Calais; NJ Loring, Rhodes,
Rockland.
Al 25th, schs Mary Steele, Paschal, and Ma
zurka, Stlnson, Rockport; Mabel E Goss Pas
ehallDeer Isle; Rightaway Kendall Amboy;
Evie Hall. Joyce, Jacksonville; Ernest 7 Lee,
Rawdln. and LA Laffrinier.
CID 26th sch Seth M Todd, Johnson, Lubec
and Eastport.
Cid 18th. schs BENZ Firth. Fales, for Sierra
Leone; Laura Sprague, Fernandina; Nathan
F Cobb. Portland and Barbados; Seth M Todd,
Lubec and PASSPORT.
Sid 25th, schs. Nathan Cobb. D J Sawyer,
Lcona. Elvira French. Seth M Todd.
Sid oath. schs Addle M Anderson, Newport
News: kioka. Eastport: Perry, coastwise;
BALTIMoRESoolld 9th, schs Mary Jcnness.
Clay, st John. PR; s Blackburn Ross. Port
land; Geo M Adams, Standish. Boston.
BATH Sid oath, sch Edw E Brlry (new. 1914
tons Ross, for Baltimore; Mary Godfrey, for
Philadelphia.
BANGoR-Ar 23d, Augustus Hunt. Blair. I'm
Philadelphia.
Sid Esd, sch Monhegan, Baker, Philadelphia.
Ar Oath, schs John Randall. Croker, from
Philadelphia Northern Light, Robbins, Port
land.
Cid Oath. schs John II Platt, Ives, Philadel-
phia; L j Cole, Coleman, iNew York
EDGARTOWN-Sld q tli ,schs Addie Sawyer,
Norwood New York for Calais; Flora Preseey,
Atkinson, Hoboken for Rockland; Lunet, Simp-
son. Bangor for New York
HYANNIS-Sld 24lh, schs A Hayford, Rock
land for New York; Kit CARSON, and Edw L
Warren. Bangor for do; j D Ingraham. Bath
for do; E Gates. Hoboken for Salem.
. FERNANDINA-Ar oath, sch Harold B Cou-
sins. Davis, Boston.
G3ALVESTON-Ar oath, sch Henry Clausen,
Appeby. Baltimore.
JACKSONV1LLE-Cld oath, sch R I Rund-
let, Fountain, Albany
NORFOLK--Ar Oath, barque Lillian Phillips
Baltimore for Boston, leaky: Clara Z McGivery
Lynch, Fall River Schs Independent, Case.
Portland Clara A Donnell, Brendige Boston
Sid Gath, schs Charles P hoffman. Jewett, * +
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
sewyork Stock and Money Market.

(By TeIegraph.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.
Money easy at 3@41s per cent: last loan at
sLs Or cent, closing s1s pr ct, Prime mercantile
paper quoted 7a9 pr cent. Sterling Exchange
was steady, with actual business in bankers
bills STA a. 51s4 foe 6o-day bills and s3A
a. "a for demand;R posued rates lat 80
ga SAN. Commercial bills soA@4 s1A
Government Bonds were slrong. Railroads
firm.
Bar silver 655s.
Mexican dollars 5o4a g52M.
At London to-day par silver was quoted
at 80 5-16d p OF, steady.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Shipments-Flour 77Oo bbls: wheat IS soy
| bush; corn 25.7o0 bush; oats 1900 bush; rye
| bush.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Red at 68s4 no
| White 6Ss4 C. Corn-No 2 at 231a. Oats-No
White 81 "a.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Cotton M arKsIs
by Telegraph.)

by Telegraph.)
SEPTEMBER 25. 1895.
NEWYORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet, 1-I6c lower ;sales 1874 bales; m1ddling up
lands 7-16c; gull do 1l-l6c.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market to-day
was easy: middling 7ssc.
CHARLEsToN-The Cotton market to-day
was steady; middling TAG.
SAVANNAH-The cotton market to-day
was steady; Mddling 71ac.
MOBlLE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet: middlings GIG.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day was
steady; middling 1880.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

PORTLAND.Sept.2 %. 4,
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.--For. Port
and, 1Ss cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 153 cars. z,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Portland market-cut loaf 8: confectioners at
&c pulverised 20, powered, &c; granulated
sc; coffee crushed 55ac; yellow 41ac.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Boston Proeuco Marke,

Boston Proeucc Market.
BOSTON, Sept. a. lS96.-The following are
to-day's quotauons of Provisions, etc.:
FLOUR.
ElSpring patents. 3 9o(aS4 25
Spring ceariand straight, 1898 75.
Winter. clear and straight, 2 5Oa3 So,
Winter patents, 3 9o@4 20.
Extra and Seconds CO.
Fine and Supers-.
Jobbing price 25c higher.
MEATS.
Pork, long and short cut, p barrel. 10 90.
Pork, light and hwy packs So OO@1O 90.
Pork. lean lends 10 30.
Tongues pork S14 80: do beef S24 p Dbl
Beef. picked, 81 OOa9 90.
shoulders corned and fresh 61ac.
shoulders smoked. z.
Ribs, fresh. Sc.
Hams large and small, 1914 @12e.
Bacon.71a@S1sc.
Pork. salt 4sc.
Briskets, salt SIS.
SauSages, 713c.
Lard. tcs &C pals. 5Mas elf. en e7M.
Beef steers. 6gSM.
Lambs, 64S.
Hogs, dressed, city. 5Ac p 10; country, 4c.
Turkeys, Western, iced 12013c.
Chickens, North broilers, 1591Sc.
Turkeys, frozen, G.
Chickens, Western, iced 9@1o1ac.
Fowls. Northern, 11@14c.
Fowls. Western,iced 101ze.
PRODUCE.
Butter. Northern cream, choice, 16@17c,
Butter, crm Western choice 1o1a@16c.
Butter. Dairy. North, best l3Ql4c,
Butter, do good. lee.
Butter, do common. 10G11.
Butter, INIT. crm 11@12.
Ladle packed S@1o.
Cheese. new Northern choice s4sas; West.
new 71a@S1sc.
Eggs hennery choice. 23826 East 1Sc.
Eggs Mich. choice. 161sQl7c.
Western fresh 15@16c.
Jobs, 1a61c higher.
Beans. North. small peal 30@1 80.
Pea, marrow, 1 J0R1 20.
Med. New York and Vt ! 1o@1 20.
Beans. vel. eyes, 15@i 2b :red kidd O5@1 20.
California, 4591 Go.
Hay-NIYork and Canada, choice S13@$19 :sssE
Fair to good $l6G$17.
Lower grades S129s15.
Rye straw-$1 6H0o 90.
Dat straw $O0$9 90.
Potatoes-Ar Co Hebrons. choice, bush 35O4O.
Potatoes, New York Hebrons SOC.
Sweets, Norfolk ~ Dbl, $l@1 Is.
Jersey, 1 3d.
Apples. new " bl 75cR$2 90.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
Portland whoiesafe Marked.

FOhI la N d. DtpU 20, 1876,
The Flour situation continues strong and
again we mark up prices: most of the m1llers'
agents have Withdrawn from the market. claim
Ing that they are over sold. Wheat made a
sharp advance to-day, closing with q slight re-
action. Corn firmer.
The following are to-day's wholesale prices of
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

European Markets.
by Telegraph.
LONDON, Sept 25. 1S96.-Ccnsols at!1 093a
or money and l091s for the account.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25, 1SS6.-Cotton'm market
steady; American middling at 1l-16d; sales
5000 bales; speculation and export 900
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

BOSTON, Sept. 20. 1896.-The quotations or
Wool for this market are little flrmer fol
several claSSes:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY. Sept. 2b.

FRIDAY Sept. 25.
Arrived.
Steamer Manhattan. Bragg. New York. WITH
passengers and mdse to j Is Coyle.
Steamer st CYoix, Pike, StJohn, NIB, via East
port for Boston.
Steamer Salacia. Oliver, Wiscasset.
Steamer Portland. Deering, Boston.
coal to Me Cent RR.
Sch Thos w Hyde, Carver. New York-coal
Sch b Paine, Breen. New York-cement to
Carlton Bro.
iron for Spring Point Lighthouse.
Sch Eastern Queen Allen Boston.
Sch hancock, Pn1lDrook, Boston.
Sch Loella, AIMEE, Portsmouth. mo crews
captain nayigated the vessel alone1.
Sch J Kennedy, Pattle. Boston.
Sch Cambridge, Hamilton. Gloucester.
Sch Marcellns Larrabee, Searsport.
Sch Myra Weaver, Kennebec for New York
Sch Jos W Hawthorne. Wade, Kennebec for
Philadelphia.
Sch Mary Godfrey. Kennebec for Philadel-
phia
Sch Annie Horton. Boston for st John NIB.
Sch Emma Chase, Church, Cutler.
Sch Jerusha Baker, Randall Machias for
Boston.
Sch Hortensa. Cole, Machias for New York.
Sch Freddie Eaton. Calais for New York.
Tug H A Matthews. towing barge Newmarket
from Portsmouth.
Cleared.
Sch John Twohy. Thatcher, Newport News
Sch Damietta & Johanna Somes Sound and
New York-Chase. Leavitt g. Co.
Sch Marcellus, Larrabee, Searsporr-Paris
FIGURING Co.
Sch Belle Bartlett, Miller. Bar Harbor-Pars
FIGURING Co.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardner. Pembroke-J
Fl Blake.
Sch Sultana. Wallace. Ashdale-J H Blake
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Sept "a, Chas L Daven
port, Watts, Barbados.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Norfolk Sept 24-Barque Lillian Phillips. FIN
Baltimore for Boston, has arrived here leaking
and crew reported to have refused duty.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26
FROM OUR CoRREsPoNpENTs,

SACO, Sept 25-Ar, sch Howell Leeds, from
Norfolk; Grace, Portsmouth.
Cid schs Addie Jordan and Grace. for Ports
mouth; Jas A Gray. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-26

Vinalhaven; Maggie Hurley, Rockland; Lester
A Lewis, Bangor; Mary L Crosby do; Helen,
Cotton, Shulee. Ms: G r Flint, Hart, Bangor;
Ella M Storer. Haskell. Boston; Maggie Hurley
futile, Rockland, split foresail; Clara, Harris,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
TuE IIoUsE..

WARRINGTON, March 2. - Tho
amendment offered yesterday TO the
legislative appropriation bill 10 abolish
tho fec Hyulcm AS to United state,
mAtfhals anu district attorneys, and TO
substil ute salaries ranging from 81, 900
~ - 900 was tho PENDING proposition.
Mr.. updograti Rep. tA.J made thu
ptluciIa, argument Ia support VI the
amendmeni. the expenses OF the
federal courts, he tail, had doubled
since 1855, aud under the present syE.
tenn were capable OF indefinite sxpau.
son, over 10 por cent VI the actions
brought by these Ice officers had failed
last year. A saving OF at least $500, 900,
he thought. would be effected during the
met year by the pending amendment.
frivolous ana VeNatlOus suits would be
DISCONTINUED. lie hau received a tslo.
gram tOday protesting against the
mtasure and saying that II mArshals
and attorneys were placed on salaries
! the clerks would be ruined unless they
were salaTipd also, II United States
| clerks wore TO DO ruined because they
received only what was legitimAIely
due them IN fees In cases legltimately
brought, then he would be- glad to see
them ruined, The amendment, he en-
planned, also provided fOT the SppOint-
inent OF United SlatsB commission ers
by district Judges Gnd this attorney
general, TO hold Office for term OF
four years, aud iiXed the fees TO be
received by them considerably below
tire present. scale.
The Judiciary committee would
have been glad, he said, TO place com.
missloners on salaries, but they had
thought II unwi'e TO invite Toe 10
sentiment Of too many enemies. This
amendment would not cure all the
evils In tho federal jurisdiction; but
would no u stop In the rignt direction.
While tae debate was In progress
Mr.. Hin, chairman OF the foreign
Affairs committee, offered n resolution,
which was adopted, requesting The
Senate To return the Cuban resolutions
passed yesttFday. Tne mistake 10
irahsmltling them yesteruAy made
this action necessary 10 correct the
Journals OF tue two houses,
without aogon, nj 600 tho House
ahtnuTnRu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

ihat low days In one Of the largest
hllgatlOns that has ever been carried
on III the Northwest. About one
,hOushnd defendants, all rosiJing 10
lnls state, and about 200, 900 actes Of
tue mJst valuable land IN Minnesota
str involved, Tue lands sfe valued ~
tNUyO,OOI and tue entire town Of Litch.
heId i Included. These suits have all
bten brought ia the United States cir
CUT court OF this state, ami bills Of
complaint have teen filed In the clerks
,iloes al Minneapolis, winona, Man
hatD anu Duluth. The defendant,
VINO are the npttt concerned, are the
81 Paul, Mluneai ole & NanltOb !. now
latI Of The Great Northern eyttem, the
-. Paul q Northern Pacific, now
leased by ths y fthetu Pacific com.
panJj tbs 81. Paul & Sioux CITY, now
Grated uuyUf the Chiosgu, 81. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha division Of the
ChicAgO & Northwestern Riilwa
company the Wtnona & s.. raul
II ilf0uu cympsny; tho Chicago, Nil.
whuseu a 81. Pau Railroad company,
AZ Tue successor 10 tho ) yuihetn Min.
hesola RAILROAD company.
Ihu antiOus are based upon the ctf-
lhcalion, which II IL GAINED was
tffUneOusly made, on this lands in-
vowed BY a ministerial department o.
tue Uuited States to the state OF Min.
netOta aud by its officers 10 the COM
pnniea mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

WAguINuTUS, ID. g., March 3.-The
50 ate gave most u the Jay 10 tho AZ.
ficulIural appropriation bill ami passed
that moasuft, carrying So, s62, 900, with.
Out material amendment.
Another bill passed during tho day
chnngrg the Limitation Of iUutth-cla's
mail matters 40 Rs 10 free the postal
service from bulky articles heretofore
sent free by the goyufnmsnI depart.
mrntr.
Mr.. Wolcott, In urging the bill, said
rollef.tOp desks and electric motors
were among the articles sent A. mail
by tbs departments.
% motion Of Cull0m. tho Agrlcullur.
MI appropriation bill was taken up anu
tho amendments made by the Senate
cJmmittoo on appropriations were
read.
The amendments were all agreed to
without discussion or change until the
appropriations Tor tue bureau Of animal
Industry was reached, InIs wus ~
changed M 10 provide Tor n chief aud
also AN assistant chief OF the inspection
division. Tue two offices had been
consolidated into one.
Al o'clock tbs agricultural bill was
laid aside temporarily.
Mf. Warren (Rep., wyo.) secured an
amendment making Immediately
available "a, 900 Tor irrigation tuTposcs,
to be- expendod by the geological SUI.
vey,
AZ thus amended, tho agricultural
bill was passed.
The iii was passed Withdrawing
from the supreme court iutisdictiunIol
criminal cHsts not capital, anu confer.
ring the same on tue court 0i Rppeals.
Al . O'Clock the Senate held a brief
executive session anu then adjourned
until tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
onN MLrLEn INpnrENpnNr
lie DOCS Not Need HsInioresmsnis
from spatu.

from spain.
MADRID, March 3.-rho coffcspon.
dent VI the impartial At Havana cables
that little Importance Ia altache there
to the Cuban resolutions Of the United
States COugtufs.
Cart.Gen. Weyler has cahled 10 the
government saying that he DOES not nj
pfesout need tue rViniorcemenIs OF 70,
OlO m u winch have been offered by
tho government,
The Marquis Of romillas had n long
conference tUday with A admiral Betau.
ger, the minister VI marine, ut whiol
NO offered tho government all the
,itnmefs and the coal dep1ts Of the
Trans Atlantic company. Iho mine.
ter Of msfine accepted this Offer,
which will be debated at tue csbluet
council TO Uo he'd tomorrow. EIxut Ui
these steamers will be forthwith armed
aud plsced under the command OF na-
val officers.
The students Of Madrid university
cane 10 a decision u renew thoir nuIi-
American denominations today. Tue
rector OF the university, learning o.
this determination, had nuy Of the
students arrested. The result has been
that the good order OF tue city has not
been disturbed today.
All 5pauiards who have been acting
M consula VI tue Quilted States have
resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
FArmER mARarErTE.
Ara. Protests Against the Accent.
Huos Of the statue.

WAsHIsuTON, March 8.-Although
much pressure Il being brought 10 beat
upon mvmbefs VI Congress TO lnuuct
them 20 have the Wisconsin Statue oil
pere Msruuetts taken from tho s'atu
AIRY h,ll, u IL unlikely that any action
VI ths sItt Will be taken.
Mr. Liuiun, Of Michigan, the mem.
Der who introduced resolutions isf the
removal VI tue at.tue, IL not dispu'eI
% push bis protest At present. llUsail
t0dsy that the m-mbefe OF the legislr'
tuTs Of Wisconsin wUul1 c1ucluiB inst
the statue was out Oi place aud VI Its
uext session pass mn act to Withdraw II
aLu possibly substitute another statue
Ia its place. lie also said he was Ger.
tain that the agitation Of tue matter
had the effect Of preventing the iul'
nilmunt VI the plans Tor cefemonius
and speech.mAking.
A petition was received today by
the senators AMI msmbufa from Maine,
signed by the state 0iiiceiH Vt the A, H..
A., pfgtUsting 10 warm terms against
the acceptance OF the statue aud asking
tuem 10 make an eiiJTt ~ have u fr.
moved, Similar ptotesiB are buiug
received by Othef members.
A politician anu detective arc Us-
rooislly detailed to watch the work,
uut they have not been called upOn to
make auy atr,sIs, The statue " con-
sIsntly tuffUuuJud by group Of poe.
pie, aud o. y work VI ART II generally
Considered second to none Ia tso
capitol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
.unAN nEloaNIrIoN.
The Coyernmsnt fakes view ntJsr'
ent frum That OF UonEress.

ent from ihai OF UonEre.s.
wAsHSurON, March 2.--The Presi-
dent aud his cabinet ate uodluUtedly
strongly opposed to the present tccOg
milton VI tno beliigetenoy OF the Cuban
Insurgents anu to any q, clafaiiDn con-
crfiiug tneir Independence ~ om'
bojlei In recent Congregational resoiu'
tons.
While The President and members Of
The cabinet personally eel tho - mps'
tny common TO all AmerCsna with tns
Cubans VINO arc clntenilng Tor eel
government, they feel that In Their
utllcial sotipn they should not depart
from tue woll.seltlod principles when
were followed by former Pres,donts
anu secfst,fieB VI slate during prior
iusutTectlOns IN Cuba,
Iuese we're clearly aot forth by Gen.
Grant In HE message OF 1876, In which
he dealt with the question OF the fecJg-
nillOu OF Cuban Independence, and
also with that OF tho recognition NJ
Jelllgef,nry.
The pfoleuso Of recognizing what
does not eKist ~ always, and Justly,
regarded ~ an un'fieuuly act AMI =
gfatuitous denomination Uf moral tup.
port to tho rebellion.
IL Ia Understood that tho admluIs.
ttaIion d es not think the ptoieut state
VI affairs In Cuba lustiiies any change
10 the attitude OF tue government.
It's function IL 10 act, not 10 express
feeling. Tue only action now pope!
IL 10 continue b. lOld responsible for
Injuries ~ American citizens tue only
EnV0TumVut which. al faf A. auupnFa.
hss and maintains authority Ia Cuba,
uniil some other government succeeds,
II least temporarily, Ia supplnntiug II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

MILWAUKEE, March 3-rhc biggelt
sensation that yet has developed IN this
Northern Pacific railrJsd ruceiyefship
NEs prsciplln;ed todEy by ming the
pless OF the Witc lnsin Central com
uany aud tho Wisconsin Central rail.
tuAu company to tue original,
amended Ruu supplemental bill, Ol
tue Fatmer6' Loan ana Trust cJm.
pany, on which tho TeceivrTthip I,
based. Tho companies make the claim
tnAt tho Northern Pacific company
bad absolutely no authority Whatever
o. issue any OF tue numerous mort.
gsgos with which the roAl IN encum-
Uefed aud that, In consequence All
bonds ipued under the mortgages 10
ths amount OF nearly S5O,OOO,OOU are
null and void.
Its clAlmBd the Northern Pacific
was prohibited by Congress from
making ortxsuuiing mortgages ON IT.
properties unless on express consent Of
Congtess. THIS, II 10 claimed, the
company never secured except la ono
instance, Aud IN that tho lien created
was long ago 1aIlsfeJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

WAsiINurOS. ID. G., March $40.
dnJ's statement Of tue condition Of the
treasury shows Available cash bal.
auot, f2i2,7il,ss9; gold reserve, 1874,
co., U83.
the treasury To-Day lost S45, 800 in
gold coin an gis. 200 In bsrs, leaving
tho true amount OF the reserve Sl2i,.
$40. 2gg,
rhu records OF the treasury depart.
meut show the Withdrawals Of gold
from the sub.treasufy nj New YorK from
January oh 20 date have been $780,.
6sl ,54s, NJ which only s0,0gf 1888 WIN.
Ior EXPORT, the remaining SO I57 1yj
being largely used IN tile pigment Ui
blrds. Tue deposits Of gold on &C.
count Of bond purchases 10 date aggrt.
Aies sos, 778,ls2, Ofthis amount $50, .
gg5, 100 principal, $1,000, II Opfgmluni,
SUI Slll,9i intctssl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
REVOLUTION ~ sYnrATnT.
England onsTs THAT 10 Starving,
nIssainE Armenia.

LONDON, March Stu the House OF
Commons .pday Mt. Samuel Snith,
liberal mtmher Ir Fiutshife aud
president OF the purity society, offered
n resolution Of eympaty with tue Al
meniAna In dOing 90 Mt. smith said
that he trusted Great Britain would
continue her efforts ia behalf Of tue
Armeniaue. MI, smith also denounced
Turkey, claimed that the Turks were
pirates IN n hopeless state " bafbaT.
lam, anu suggested that Russia no Civ
gu a portion OF the Mediterranean, AMI
thus terminate the rivalry between
GIest Britain and Russia Ia this con.
ntOilon. He also suggested that Russia
DO n1ked to occupy Armenia. aud
thought that France Russia should
bs approached with tho object Of At.
ranging n division u Turkey claiming
that such policy would unite tho
Saxon race In Europe and America.
Sir Ellis Asbmead. Bartlett defended
the ruTRs, and Sir Edward Grey Alsl
spoke ON the resolutions. DINERS iol.
lowed, after whioh George n. Cufz1n,
under secrotarG OF tue foreign Ofiice,
replied. lie said ths gOverumen wac
willing 10 accept the resolutions, but
That the house must not suppose that
tue government could HmeliOratB the
condition OF the Atmenians by force
OF Rrmr. Tue question, he said, wss
not the concern Of one power, but oiall,
aud each must bs the best Judge o. IT.
own policy. Hence the ojnrsrt vas
not 60 Ell ctlye as could bs wished.
This was not the fault VI England 1t
hRt been suggested thAt Russia should
occupy Armenia. But he said hv could
inform the House tnAt tho Armenian
did not want to be transferred 10 Rus.
sia, and that the latter was aversa to
assuming the control. Tho mover OF
this RESOLUTION, hs pointed out, had not
state d what port II was proposed TO seize
And present TO R1ssia.. The government
was doing It, s't, he said, 10 ameliof-
alto the condition OF Armenia, and
would not abAls It's otiOIt-.
Prof. James Bryce, who occupied
the position Of president Ui the board oi
trade Of tho late liberal ministry, de-
clatel that Russia mai never conveyed
10 the late government Ihu impression
that she would object 70 Individual Rc-
ton In Almonds.
Mr.. Smitn's resolution was then car.
Tied without division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

HAyASA, March 8.-ThDfe was q
combined movement VI Spanish troop,
on San Francisco de Paula, four miles
ff0m this city today. Ritiv nrlng has
been heard from huie aud It II believed
al engagement with the Insurgents II
tHking place, THIS IL believed 70 To
the closest tho insurgents have yet a.
preached In force 10 the capital,
Gen. PatnalIa has hai an engage.
mrnt with the bands Of CayitO Aware
anu Sufaiiu Sanchez, numbering 5000
~ the nils VI Macy. the insurgents
were routed ana loft thirty klilou aud
iuuy wounded, be- ides 800 tntJltd
hours. Tue loss o. the troops IL fe-
ported ~ thirty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

reservation ia oil cases, II IL believed,
can make arrests with less difficulty
than other persons. The necessity for
this legislation, the secretary says was
brought 10 tho sttentiOn Of tie Interior
department through report from me
war department OF ths attempt Of a
lOcal sheriii to enter tho White Noun.
taiu Apache lndian reservation In
hrizjna, with posse, to arrest Indians
belonging there. the attempt was re-.
sisted by the Indians aud resulted In
TIC killl1g Of one Of them by tins sher.
in'a posse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
Secretary

tons in the seed division. Secretary
Morton esyE
1.-THE see1 room has not been re-
established up to date, for the reason
that no seeds have teen purchased TOT
distribution during the current fiscal
yeat The law may he amended D as
to compel the ptomlscuous aud gratui-
tous distribution NJ seed by tue govern.
meni DURING the next hscal year, II
II 10 90 amended, proposal s TO furnish
seois already put up In packets aud
labelled will BE- advertised fOr.'