davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
The Venezuelan Question,

WARRINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE uuoffi.
clal reports from Venezuela that q
serious agitation has sprung up sgainst
H. boundary settlement agreed on
between the United States and Great
Britain causes much surprise and no
little con Germ in official quarters here.
Minister Andrads and Mr.. James
Hterrow were to have sailed from La
Gusyra, the seaport OF Caracas, yester-
day noon on the PhilAdelphia, and
tue boat was expected to reach New
York on the 10Th. Mr.. Andrade had
csblsd the time Of his leaving, rs
given In the Associated Press dis.
watches on the day the cable was
sceivsd, and no added an official
esbisgram to Mr.. Olney stating that
Nj. Crsspo approved the agreement
and would call an extra session OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

~ believe Chhmberlsin's Cough
Remedy 10 the best Tor children | ever
used. For Group It Is unequslled. IL
is a splendid seller with us--T. NJ.
ECoLEs, PHI. g., Manager Wampum
Pharmacy, Wampum, Pa" When
use as soon ne the first symptoms sp.
pear, that IL cs soon MS the child be.
comes hoarse or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, II will prevent
the attack. The mothers OF croupy
children should bear this in mind anl
always keep the remedy at banu. 1t
10 also the best medicine In the world
for colds ana whooping cough. For
eale at 25 and so cents per bottle by
DIuRgisls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
Tariff Program.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE pro-
gram OF the ways anu means commit.
tee to prepare tariff Dill for the extra
session Of Congress was the only topic
Of discussion about the House today,
and met with general approval among
the Republicans. 1t 10 expected that
the bill will be brought forward very
early In the extra sessiOn and passed
under rule fixing the time for debate,
30 that its late will be in the hands OF
the Senate early. All of the Republic
committee have been reelected to the
next Congress, and 1t 10 assumed that
MIR. Reed will be again chosen speaker
ami will not change the personnel OF
the committee,s 80 that there IL no prob
ability any effort would be made to do
the work over again.
Today Chairman Dingley had q
conierepce with Mr.. MoMillin OF
Tennessee, the senior Democratic
momb Der OF the committee, and ici.
ally stated the Republican plan. MIR.
Dingley said that the hearings prob.
ably would begin with tho holiday
recess and continue through the holi.
days. To prevent them from dragging
along indefinitely, a limited time may
te sssigned for testimony relating to
each OF the most important achedules.
&Certain features Of the new tariff
bill have been practically decided up.
on already by the Republicans. Chair.
man Dingiey is sulhority for the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
WOULD ACCEPT A PENSION.
The Ex-Queen OF Hawaii No Longer
Wealthy.

The Ex-Queen Of Hawaii No Longer
Wealthy.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Mipister
Hatch of Hawaii il now in New
YORK. Mr.. Cooper, the Hawaiian
minister of foreign affairs, ia en- route
to San Francisco 10 take a steamer for
Hawaii on the 10th inatant.
In the event OF tho ex,queen and
princess coming 10 Washington, their
visit could not be regarded by the au ..
thorities here as official, for the u pited
States has formally recognized the
Republic OF Hawaii and its diplo mi attic
representatives receive full official
credit here. Tho last friction was re.
moved when Minister Thurston retired
on the request Of Mr.. Gresham.
1t Is unuerst0Od that the queens re.
sources have been such OF late that
the addition Of q pension "a one of the
features OF an anne xation treaty might
not be Unacceptable. She has not lived
1t the palace since her deposition, hut
has occupied the old Dominis homo.
stead In quiet and economical style.
Tho crown lands, which were her
main source of wealth, were forfeited
to the new government.
One OF the features Of former pro-
posed annexation treaties hes been a
pension to "a deposed sovereign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

was made last spring when Congress
passed the bill authorizing Tie CON-
structiou OF great reservoirs, one 10
Wyoming and one in Colorauo. The
bill carried with 1t an appropriation Of
5000, 900 to deiray the expenses OF the
surveys and other preliminary WORK.
81 have about decided that the proper
place to locate reservoir would be at
the headwaters Of the Flatte.' stated
Capt. Chittenden. 1.-THE Platte 10 the
great distributor Of water of Colorado
and northwestern Nebraska. l will
start out In few days ami look over
the South Park region, but active
work cannot be com menced until the
heavy SHOWS disappear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
PEOPLES Parry SINS.
So Great That Coxey Has to LeaSe the
popuitsttc camp.

SO Great That Coxey Has to Leave tho
popuitstfc Camp.
MAssiLLoN, o., Dec. ll.--"General"
j. s. Coxey Issues an open letter to
Senator Marion Butler today, denoun-
cling the disgraced "People's party,
solu out to an issue so Insignificant 40
silver"
III decline, +" he says, "to help chase
rainbows OF election frauds in Ohio,
but hereby announce my resignation
as a member OF the national commit
tee,"
He concludes: 81 left the Democrat.
10 party, and now find, in order TO be
out of 1t for sure, 1 must leave the
once grand but now disgraced Peoples
party. This ia a deep sorrow, and l
hope to join q party soon to which the
hope Of the Republic must look for
succor from firaDcial and industrial
ilis.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

LONDON, Dec. l2,-The Chronicle
publishes u dispatch from its Washing.
ton correspondent to the effect TINT
Mr.. Storrow, counsel in the Vene sue.
Ian bou ndary dispute, who III now In
Caracas, hns asked Secretary OF State
Olney whether the protocol eau be-
modified.
This oorrespo ndent claims that the
secretary of state will not consent TO
any modification. 1t 10 also asserted
that II Venezuela declines to agree 10
d settlement, the United States will
Withdraw its support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 11.-Orders
were issued today for the relurn OF all
members OF the national guard to
LeadviIle for duty. This applies to
several hundred men who have beon
at home on Indefinite leaves OF al.
sence, and said to be- duo to the tact
that over 200 of them are alleged to
have joiueu u company now being
raised in Denver for service in Cuba.
A recruiting office has been open
here for the paslttnres days. and about
8 90 names have peen enrolled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

81. LOUIS. Dec. l2.-Some clever
oounterfeitef ia flooding the circulate
ing medium OF st. Louis with an ex.
ceedingIy we'll executed counterfeit OF
United States five dollar gold coins.
The dies are almost peri G. and the
only rough work about the coin is In
the milling, the edges being irregular
and thicker than IN the genuine pieces.
The metal, however, 10 soft, wears
easily and tho color clearly Indicates
plating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

When your blood Is pure. rich ana
nourishing for nerve" anu muscles.
The blood 10 the vital tluid, aud when
1t is pOor, thin and impure you must
either suffer from some distressing
disease or you will easily fall victim
to sudden changes, exposure o. over
work. Keep your bloed pure with
Hood's Sarsaparilla and be we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
PURE FooD AND DRINK

You probably pay too
much a month for tea; it is
probably not very good.
Try Sch22lings Best II
you don't like it, your gro
Ger returns your money.
You may find unexpected
pleasure and profit in it.
seiiilling & Company
San Francisco CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

All kinds OF coat. Prompt delivery.
Lowest prices. II. James q Co., of
johnson Pratt s. Co., "a Main yaru
Fourth West between south Temple
nnu First South. Telanhope COG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Mountain Glen, Ara.-Our children
We're suffering with Group when we
received bottle Of ChamberIaip's
Cough Remedy. 1t afforded almost
instant relief.-F. A. Thornton. This
celebrated remedy is Tor sale by Drug.
gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Everybody buyin goods st Equita.
bic Coop receive ticketa emitting them
to participate In the grand drawing for
twenty articles, as prizes on Christmas
ave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
EXCLUSION go OGDEN
Via Rio Grando western Halfway.

Via kio Grnrdo western Railway.
On Ihursaay, Dec. ION, the h.
zsnce" to Ogden by special train leav.
ing Salt Lake City at 400 p. M, and
returning after close OF performance.
Rate s.. 90 round trim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
Telephone Cos.
City Ticket 0fllcs, 2Oi Main Strsst

Wasatch Bull ding
DE hurley,
General Aren't Passenger Depnrtn eut
2. II. II. CLARK,
OLIVER W, NIEK,
u. klLERY ANDERSON SReesiysrs
JOHN ". DOANE,
FREDERICK K CoUDERT
Al LOkAX. u. r 81. AssuL
n DICKINSON. General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Children's eiueIuowu coats 49c
Equitable Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Bnys' s6.0O uvercosts with esle fer
$40. Equitable Co-op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Aavs you trleu Wilson's Coffee and
Cake, loo, As u. Lat 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

The Best Morning Appetizer.
Lannan's Club Sausage for break.
fast.
Lsnnsn'e Erankfuert Sausage.
This week we are m skiDg the cele.
braied Bockweurpt Sausage at Lam
mans Market. 2S3 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

dooD's PILLS are the best after
dinner pill; sssist digestion, cure
headache. 25 ranis. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
est Morning Appetizer.

Try Walker House Restaurant.
Merchsnt'a Lunch from ll:30 TO 2 Use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
How to Cure "a svere Cold.

Best Quanty Germantown yarn sec
pound. Equitable Co nr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
SOCIETY or UIAn a arIsrs.

Fourth annual exhibition. IS west
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY,

Tine'table In effect November LIST, 1896.
Leave ar Farm. lv Lagoon Arriya
+. l. Ington Farm ST.
Lagoon ington
y Goa. IN. 80 n IN. 555A IN. .s4os. m.
~ 40 a. m. 40 80 a III 'lO asa m eli s5a m.
!op. NJ .Sop m. asp. IN. o asp. IN.
Wp. IN. SOP. IN q .b D. m ,s5p Ia
'Dsily EXCEPT sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake $40. 20: $40 am. il 20, $40, $40
D. m.
Leave Pennington S;i5. As. am. s:t5, SAC
ei5 p. m.
Round trip including bath sic, Children ssc.
II. W. FARLEY. Passenger Aren't
tiMos BAMBKRGgR. GenL Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12
wEYLEH IN HAVANA.
Mncco's Death Generally Accepted as
Fact by spnniards.

Fact by spnniards
HAVANA, Dec. u.-Captain General
Weyier arrived In this city at 8 o'clock
this evening, accompanied by Lieut..
Col. Escribano ana others Of his staff
and by cavalry eecort.
DIR. Zertuoha, the personal physician
of Antonio Maceo, who, after surren.
dering to Col. Tort iurnished confirma.
ton OF the reported death OF the grsat
Cuban leader, has given to the press
additional facts in connection with the
case. 1t seems that Macao and his
companions did not cross the trochs or
military line OF Pinar del Rio in the
sense that they UNDERSTOOD. They
passed from Pinsr del Rio into Havana
province by sea In an open boat, five
trips being required to tpke the whole
party of insurgents from Pinar del
Rio to near Banes, this province, and
as the boat would only hold eight men
in addition to it's handlers, 1t will be
seen that Mace0's party was composed
OF only forty men.
Some doubt having been thrown
upon the statement that DIR. Zertuchs
was the personal hyBician OF Antonio
Maceo, he was questioned on the cub.
ject today, ana declared that after the
death OF DR.. Hernandez in Pipsr del
Rio, q physician OF higher rank in the
inturgent army, he succeeded DR.. Her
nandez by appointment as Maceo's
physician.
H0NoRs FOR CIRuJEDA.
MADRID, Dec. 1l.-Disp1tcbes from
Havana cnroDicle fresh victories over
the insurgents.
The queen will receive the wifs of
Major Cirujeja, who commanded the
troops which killed Maceo. Major Ciiu-
jeda will be promoted to be q colonel.
Many towns in Spain are Offering
swords in his honor.
SPANISH ADVICE.
HAVANA, Dec. 1l.-El Dlaro de 10
Marina, in commenting on President
Cleveland's message, disputes the u.s.
sertion that the insurgents hold two-
thirds Of the Island. 1t says that the
United States should attend to the TO-
luton Of Its own Internal affairs and
leave Spain to settle here.
The U nited States wnrship Newark
arrived here this morning. Nothing
can be learned Of her GRAND or W hither
she 70 bound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Safety deposit boxes in our bufEular
proof vault for rent at very low rate
Open 70. deposits Saturday sight
isnhl o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
WHITE OF CALIFORNIA WILL BE THE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Under the Lash of Governor Altgeld the
Majority Lose No Time in Carrying
Out the Behests of the New
Party's Boss.

silver votes and give them a sure two.
thirds majority for silver.
The gathering of to-day was a wonder
fully interesting assemblage in the
Coliseum-wonderful in point of num-
bers, and interesting with regard to
the men who made up the assem-
blage. The giants of the party were there.
There was Jones of Arkansas, dignified to
a degree, portly of appearance, but quick
in movement; Harris of Tennessee, older
and not so erect as his Senatorial colleague,
sizing up the convention with the keen
eye of the practlced presiding officer; Till
man, leading the South Carolina delega-
ton, hardly less noticeable than his older
fellow Senators, and Culberson, the young
Governor OF Texas, who also came in for
his share of attention.
William G. Whitney sauntered into the
great hall almost unobserved. He took
his seat wit the New York delegation
near by to Bissell of Buffalo, who had been
President Cleveland's law partner and
Postmaster-G General, and looked quizzi-
cally about at the sea of faces. Hurrying
along through the converging crowds of
arriving delegates came Russell. the boy.
ish looking ex Governor of Massa.
sell from the cid Bay State, who had
been unsuccessful in his endeavor to reach
the executive office vacated by his name
sake. Gray of Delaware and Villas of Wis
consn, Mr.. Cleveland's most ardent sup
porters on the floor of the Senate. Bradley
Smalley of Vermont and others of the
gold leaders, entered unobserved and took
their places quietly.
When David B. Hill entered with the
New York delegation many OF those who
afterward voted to keep him from the
temporary chairmanship forgot family
quarrels and cheered as heartily as the
rest. Again and again the enthusiasm
broke forth, and Hill sank modestly into
his chair and looked as though he wished
to be out of sight.
1t was nearly o'clock instead of noon
when the convention was called to order
and for an hour and a half prior to the
time when Chairman Harrity of the
National Committee tapped his gavel the
floor had been one moving, converging,
diverging mass of humanity, principally
male, but with sufficient leavening of
women to make it marked.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08

The procession of those who were once
residents of old Monterey was too much
for many of the citizens to observe with
out emotion. There were half a dozen
men in the line who once made Monterey
their home, but had not been here for over
quarter of century. The sight of them
caused pleasure to many of the old-timers
who had stayed at home, and numerous
were the reunions of friends.
But the procession moved on to the top
OF the hill, where the cornerstone was
laid, and all the people followed. After
the ceremonies they came back to town
again and saw the big parade move to the
fag-raising at the old Custom-house.
They saw the army's and the nsvy's war
riors pass in review. and the pretty
Queens goddesses standing on glittering
floats. They saw the lovely girls who
represented the counties of the Golden
State and the sweet little fairies who pro-
duced the living flag. They saw these
things and many more while the flags
waved and the bands played.
Then up to the Custom-house, where
the dramatic fag-raising of half century
ago was repeated. There were addresses
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
OLD GLORY
UNFURLED.
Commodore Sloat's Historic
Banner Raised at
Monterey.
SCENES OF YEARS AGO
RE-ENACTED.
Streets of the Quaint Town
threaded by Brilliant
Pageant.
TRIBUTE OF MASONs TO THE
C0NQUEROR.
Members of the California Grand
Lodge Dedicate the Sloat
Monument.
TRIBUTE OF MASONs TO THE
C0NQUEROR.
Members of the California Grand
Lodge Dedicate the Sloat
Monument

MONTEREY, CAL, July Tt is thirty
six hours since Monterey has been asleep.
The festivities began at daylight yesterday
morning, and have continued without in
termission ever since. Never in the his
tory of the old town have there been so
many people here, nor is there likely to be
again for many long years to come-possi-
bly, not until the next semi-centennial cele-
bration. All day yesterday the trains of
the Southern Pacific came rolling in at in
termissions of only few hours, and there
were crowds on each-vast crowds. No
body has made an effort to actually count
them, but a conservative estimate places
the mum Der at about 1000.
And what a good-natured throng it is.
Accommodations gave out early in the
day andyet the people kept coming. There
were no beds; they-could take cots. Soon
there were no cots and blanket in cor
ner was acceptable. By 10 O'Clock at night
even the blanket was not to be had, but
nobody grumbled. Why should they |?
T ere was amusement for all, so they
stayed up ali night. 1t was ION with the
dance" until the gray of dawn Iightened
the eastern horizon.
Such night has, very likely, never
been known in the modern history of Cali
fornia. The streets were filed with
throngs of people. laughing and dancing
and partahdng of the solid and liquid re-
freshments offered by the Spaniards.
Bright lights burned in all of the build
ings and music filed the air. Some of the
multitude who had no accom m odations
attempted TO sleep in chairs, but such a
thing was not permitted. The merry
makers awaken ed them and chided them
for getting tired. Who should get tired
on such night, when there was so much
happiness on all sides? Plenty of time to
sleep when the celebration was over.
Breakfast in Monterey this morning was
memorable one Fully 5000 people ate
in the open air. Barbecued meat was the
diet of the multitude. Of course there
was coffee drunk from tin cups, and oh
so acceptable after the long night of pleas
ure. 1t was truly a novel feast. The
fires for cooking the meat were lighted
Iast Sunday morning and have not been
out since. With all the hilarity of the
night there was not a single disturbance.
All was Joy and merriment and not until
daylight came did the dancers cease, and
then only to begin the festivities of the
day.
The eastern sky this morning was the
harbinger of perfect day. Not cloud
was in sight and the sun rose over the
pine-covered hills with unusual grandeur.
Before it was an hour high the air was
filled with gentle warmth that was grate-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-08
HEADQUARTERS UNITED Press,
HERALD BUILDING,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July ~
The silver men won the first days fight
in the National Democratic Convention
They routed their opponents by a major
ity of 207, seated Senator Daniel in the
chair over Senator Hill, the nominee of
the National Committee, and broke two
records. They upset a practice which has
always heretofore prevailed in Democratic
conventions (though it has been some
tim es ignored in Republican conventions),
and they held the longest first days ses-
sion of any great National Convention
within recent memory. The vote of 905
cast was one less than the total vote, by
reason of the fact that Senator Hill re-
Trained from voting, but this loss, in calcu-
lation of relative strength, was offset by
his opponent, Senator Daniel, chivalrously
voting against his party and himself.
The result to-day showed the silver men
to be forty eight votes short of two
thirds majority, taking it as a test. vote,
But in many respects it was not so. There
were eight votes of South Dakota cast for
Hill, which, on square issue of free coin
age, will go for silver. Three votes in
West Virginia thrown against the silver
candidate will be counted for the silver
platform. The Territories, which on the
preliminary roll were given six seats but
only two votes each. will probably be
awarded six votes in the permanent organi-
zation, except Alaska and the District of
Columbia, which will remain at their
present rating.
Alaska, admitted for the tlrst time to
Democratic National convention, sent six
gold delegates to silver body, and it is
expected will be punished for its 'fresh-
ness" by having its representation cut
down to two. This will give the
Territories thlrty-two votes instead of
twelve as cast to-day, and all but three of
these votes (Alaska two and District of
Columbia one) are counted for silver. The
Nebraska sixteen votes will undoub btedly
be turned over to the silver men by the
credentials committee.
| Florida's vote, which was 4 to on or
ganization, will be given for silver and
for gold hereafter, and Maryland, which
voted II gold and 4 silver on organiza-
ton, it is said, will scatter in the proper
| ton of Ii silver to gold when it comes to
voting for the different silver candidates,
! though it will remain as now on the ques-
| ton of platform. These changes and ac-
Icessions, it is claimed, will come very near
giving the silver men the two-thirds ma
| jority they seek and which will enable
| them TO carry everything their own way.
| If they should still lack few votes they
have Michigan to fall back upon. A de-
cision In favor of silver men in one or two
contested districts in that State will con-
vert under the unit rule the twenty-eight
gold votes of Michigan into twenty-eight