davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

wAsnNGTOs, d. O., March 8.-sec.
rotary Morton tAid today tuRt In no
event Will the government DO put to
tho expense Of hiring unskllled labor
10 pack seeds when the latter can be
bought already lut up by skilled labor
ut much lower price. A number OF
senators apd members VI Congress
nave been making requests for posi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

NABmINGTOS, March 3.-rhe score.
tsry OF the interior today cent TO tho
House. draft Ut q bill providing thar
m IN Ger seeking the arrest " 40 H.
dian upon a reservation shall mt uC.
mand OF ihe agent or u Nicer la charge
oi the reservation the delivery VI tie
Indian, aud n there is no agent or Cfll.
Ger present nj the lime, or II no 10 uses
@ deliver the person wanted, the iiiueT
may enter the reservation and make
too arrest. The officer In charge VI the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
1895 Wash FABRICS.

Exclusive styles Tor sal, lake trade.
Ladies who wisely make early choice Of
the seasons dainty Wash Fabu.s will
find the finest arrivals OF choicest Cot.
ton Fleries at AuERBACH'S. No
stock to compare with ours, no prices 90
low.
Simpson ga Percale Prints In all this
seasons styles at only
60
a. Shifting pereales, full yard vide
in white grounds with hair lines.
Moresque Shifting In Turkey Red
ground, with white polka dot, Indigo
blue Percales in pretty waist designs,
three good fifteen centers, all go for
lOo yd
Ioo pieces Of fine Zephyr Cling hams
inlsirlpes, checks, etc, at only
loc yd
Real Corea Cloth Madras, in all the
latest co!oTing5 and designs, ssc
cloth for
1910 I'D
Grand assortment OF Shrunk Grass
Linen, Linen ratisies, lemstitched
Linens, Embroidered Linens, French
Organizes, Mouseline Organizes, SHRED
Organizes, Madras Cloths, P.aues.
spiral Cord Dimues, Imperial Swiss
Lawns, I-phyrs, Ginghams, Percales.
Lawns, pimties, Penangs, French
Cambuc5, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
Read Every Item.
SILKS.

100 pieces Japanese Gable Cord Wash
Silks, extra strong, all new colorings,
especially Tor ladies' waists and suits,
value SIC sd, for 25C yd
700 yards Black Figured eros Grain
Silk, small and medium designs, splen.
did quality, value Sis, for
75C yd
Lovely Printed Warp Tanea Glaze
Silks, beautiful figured effects, the new.
est thing out, value sL75, for.
81 o. yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

ST. PAUL, MIMI, MuToh 8.-Unlted
slutes District Attorney Siflnger has
brought about a dozen suits within the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS,

All the Iewest weayes-Three Zig
Bargains for our Wonder Sale,
Bargain lis pieces Black Figured
Muhair Dress Goods, 50 inches vide Ia
neat designs, best English make, value
Coo, Tor
37l5c yd
Bargain 40 inch MohaIr Jacquard
Suiungs, new designs, an honest fabric
to wear, value g9c, for
coo yd
Bargain $40 inch Imported Mohair
Glaze Finished suiungs, extra choice
material In pin head designs. value $3.50
for Sll5 yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
WHITE GOODS.

One case OF white sheer, striped In.
dil Dimlty at only
l2lsc yd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
Experienced
Travellers

Say thov know they're on
tho Burlington tho mo-
ment they strike II. Isis
Hu smuuth-so easy so
uelightiully free from
Jolt- aud IArs aud sudden
starts ami stops.
Auo her proof Of The
uuth NJ what We try To
bring home 10 YOU every
week In the yesr-ihat tor
fight.down solid comfort,
tho burlington hiss no
real competitor among
the railroads Of tho West.
Omaha, Peoria, ChlcA.
60, ST. Joseph. Kansas
city and ST. Louis arc
only a fow Of tho points
TO which IL will pay you
~ take tho burlington.
Tickets and fullinfOrm-
alton on application TO tho
local agent OF the H. q.
w. railway or by address
Ing
ILLAN, Gefl Agent Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04
THE BEsT
SPRING MEDICINE

% SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR don't
forget o. take IT, The Liver gets sluggish
llrng the Winter, just lIEe 900 Nature,
lH3 The system becomes choIei up ry
..' accumulated waste, Whi.h brings on
"I'lfil Fever and Aruc and Rheuml.
"H. You want 90 wake up your Liver
1.w, but be slr' you take SlNW)Ns
LIVER REGULATOR 90 Do 10 Il also
regulates The lytr-kccps 10 properly ~
.r.., when your system NilI De- ffea from
o. son ana On, wh1l, body inyigofltcl.
You gstTHE BEST BLOOD When
sour system IS 20 AZ condition, and that
300 only be when the Liver is kept active.
Try a Liver Remedy once and note the
difference. But tkc only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR lit IS SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR whith makes me
difference. Take it boo powder or BIO LIQUID
U,sIIy prepared, or make q te' of tIr
powder, but take SIMMONS LIVER klGu.
lAIOR You'll nul The RED 4 90 every
/. .kIEc. Look ilf IL.
y. n. Hcilin x Co, Philadelphia, ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

We will take great pleasure Ia OK
planning any branch OF our work you
may bo Interested Co..
Give us call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-04

W. r. MCMILLAN, Gsip Agent, Sal,
Lake Cisy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
THE srOnY DENIED.
Railroad Men DO Not believe I'm the
Pacific short Line.

Railroad Men DO Not believe In the
Pacific short Line.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dc. 29.-The an.
nouncement that arrangements were
In progress for urveying new trans.
continental / line from Sioux City, Ia,
to San Francisco, to be known as the
Pacific Short Line, is regarded by
local railroad officials here ~ erroneous.
1t was stated that the work was in
charge Of Donald McLean, a railroad
promoter, who was backed by 1872, 000,.
900 OF English capital.
Vice President q. F. Crocker o; the
Southern Pacific company, when seen
today, safe: "There Is no truth in
the report, IN my judgment. 1t would
not be wise business move to parallel
the lines now running to this coast
from the Missouri river In any case.
Secondly, L DO not believe this man
Mclean, of whom 1 never heard
until today, could get capital to the
amount Of S32, 900. 900 TO engage In the
enterprise. In the third place, the
government Ia about to foreclose it's
liens on the Union Pacific system, in
which case the road must be sold.
Under such circumstances foreign
capital could not be induced to invest
la such a gigantic enterprise. There
Ia nothing to the story"
Other railroad off cials, when ques.
toned, expressed similar views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
CHINA'S REVOLUTION.
CHICAGO Selected as Headquarters Of
the Junia.
ARMED INVASION CONTEMPLATED.
SIM Vat Sen Collecting Money aud
Organizing His Followers Of
tho Reform Party.

CHICAGO, Dec. S0.-A ccording to
Wong Ching Foo, editor of the
Chinese News, Chicago Is to become
headquarters for the Chinese revolu-
lionsry junta. This body plans the
overthrow of the present Chinese
dynasty, by an armed invasion from a
convenient island in the south seae.
Rooms for the iunta have already been
engaged In this city ami the Mon.
polians here now await the coming OF
Sun Vat Sen to sci the machinery in
operation which is to open China to
western civilization.
Sun Vat Sen 10 the celestial revolu.
ZIONIST who recently was kidnapped In
the streets OF London and whose re.
lease was effected by Lord Salisbury.
He is now collecting money and
organizing his followers in Engla ID.
He will sail for America withiR two or
three weeks, where he will confer with
Wong Ching Foo of Chicago and other
leaders Of the Chinese reform party In
this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
OIL WELL IN ARIZONA.
Presumably Rich Find by Mormons al
ST. Dayid--Olller News.
ST.. DAVID, Arizona,
December 81, 1896,
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
There is some excitement In THU
vicinity regarding fhc striking OF an
oil well. Experts who have made an
examination pronounce 1t or an ex.
cellent quality.
Bishop Peter A. Lafgreen ihsd been
sinking for artesian water On his land
and had reached a depth OF $50 feet
when Il was found that q peculiar
substance was sdhering to the rope
ana tools. Further investigation
proved this TO be brown oil, that
would burn anu smellod like petro.
leum.
The well will be further developed
anu then 1 Will write you more par.
ticulars.
The health Of our community is
generally pretty good.
The WORK on water bitches lie prog.
resting.
We now have about fourteen flowing
srtesian wells, and every one seems to
think that better days ars coming.
A. b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
AGAINST THE UTAH SHEEP.
Quarantine Established by The Cover.
nor Of Colorado
In Force Until the ProcIamniio
ts ues.indch by Executive
ORDERS.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 80 Attorney
General Carr has given an opin'
that the quarantine against Utah sheep
established by Governor McIntire re-
mains in force until his proclamation
is rescinded by executive order. Utah
sheepmeen have been preparing to
invade Colorado with the flocks on the
expiration OF Mclntite's term, Jan.
usry 81, under the impression that the
quarantine would expire on his retire.
ment. 1t Ia understood they will
abandon their intention, as they have
no W ish to violate the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
m'KINLEY's HORN.
IL Takes About Dozen Men 10
Blow IL

IL Takes About Dozen Men to
BLOW IL
CANTON, o., Dec. 29.-The big tin
horn which attracted go much atten.
ton In the Illinois campaign reached
Canton today, born by the men OF De.
catur, Ill, who set out November l6ih
to make the trip ana carry the horn to
Canton. The horn ID thirty feet long
and has bell six feet In diameter, and
II I. quires about dozen men to blow
IL. The men are lsboreIs, two Of them
bsiug carpenters, two timers and two
painters. 1t was q condition in their
Undertaking that the citizens OF Deca.
tur would CO attribute d purse OF 81 COO
10 tho event that an equal sum was
raised by the men while on their
march 10 Canton. But the men have
not had smooth sailing. They declared
that up to the time they reached In
dianapolis they had good success in
selling pictures OF the horn and in
other contributions, but since that
time they have not mnde expenses.
The hospitality shown them has
been generous, witt but very few ex-
ceptions. They have been met by
bands and drum corps and other or.
ganizstions IN tho states through which
they nave passed.
The men soon after reaching the
city went TO the Mckinley home and
presented the horn to the President
elect, who received the vlsitors very
cordially. On account OF the incess ant
rainfall no demonstration was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
CLEARANCE GRANTED
The DauulleSS given Permission 10
Take arms 10 Cuba
IF THE LAWS ARE COMPLIED WITH
Instructions Issued by The Secretary Of
the Treasury TO The Customs
Officials.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.--F0r the
first time since the present struggle in
Cuba began, this government has
given permission to the customs
officials to clear for Cuba a vessel
loaded, according to the manifest,
with munitions Of war, presumably
for the insurgent army.
Yesterday the secretary of the
treasury received q telegram from the
attorney Of the owners Of the Dsun MT.
less at Jackson vile, stating that they
would apply to the collector OF customs
at Jacksonville for clearance TO a
Cuban port with o cargo OF arms, but
the oaths required by the statutes
would not be taken. The ques-
tion was asked whether under
these circumstances the papers would
be Issued. Later a telegram was re.
ceived from the collector ut Jackson
Vile stating that an application to
clear the Dauntless for Neuvitas, Cuba,
with cargo OF arms had been made
and asking for instructions. This
morning the secretary replied sub
stantisiIy as follows: Ii the master OF
tue NesheIB buu oWhetts hhippeie anu
cOnsigners OF the cargo, comply fully
with the laws and regulatio concern
ing the manifest and take the oatbs
required, you may gIant olearancel to
Neuvitas, Cuba. The osths must be
taken ami subscribed In writing as re.
quired by sections 4,197, 1898 and
4,200, Revised statutes"
The port named as the destination Ia
on the northern coast OF Cuba and is
occu pied by the Spanish forces.
Treasury officials, therefore, are Of the
opinion that the oaths required will
not be taken.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 80.-No
application has been made for clear
ance by the masters of the Dsuntless.
w. A. Bisbse, the owner OF the boat,
says it has gone on wrecking tour
and Will not be back for seversldsys.
1t is believed the boat now is "a on a
fiiibustering trip.
Application has been made by the
agent OF the steamer Commodore for
clearance with arms and ammunition
t. Cienluegos, Cuba. The application
has been wired to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
TO SERVE TWO PURPOSES.
A Compliment to the President and
nm Advertisement for California.

A Compliment TO the President and
nm Advertisement for California.
STOCKTON, CAL, Dec. 80. - Col.
Henry u. shaw Of this city % an
original idea for paying a delicate
tribute 10 the Office OF President of the
United States, and at the sam time
advertising In an artistic aud efiec.
tive manner the resources OF Califer-
mia.
Col. Shaws novel projeot, Upward
the cost OF which he has already
raised nearly $500, Is the erection OF a
California citrus arch on one of the
principal avenues OF Washington. The
design provides that the columns, four
In number, shall be completely en-
veloped by oranges and lemons.
The bases are to be faced with Ca IL
fornia ouyx and marble. The arch
itself Ia to be- OF dressed California real.
wood, trimmed with other Caiifbrh a
woods, sucn as laurel, orange anti
tamarack. On top, en- either side, Will
be exhibited full besting orange anu
lemon trees ana In the center q Cali
fornis grizzly bsar rampant. Suspend
ed from the arch will be number of
crystal globes to be filled with differ
ent varieties OF California wines. In
each of these an incandescent light
will illuminate the vine. Palms and
pampas plumes are also to be used Ior
decorative PURPOSES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
HANNA RECEIVES VISITORS. 3.


Cabinet Rumors sHpat as IA Conse.
quence OF ,hc Cali.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2s.-There
were a number of promi nent visitors
at the tffice OF Hon. NJ. A. Haona
today. Among them were Hon. Henry
G. Payne of Wisconsin OF the national
executive commiltes; Hon. w. j..
OsbUrn Of Massachusetts; Senator
Clark and Hon. Frank w. Mondell or
Wyoming; Judge Robertson, a prom
inent pOntician OF South Dskots; and
q half.dozen well known Ohio Repub-
licaDs. PEE
Mos, of those named met together
at MIR. Hanna's office and held long
conference with the national chair.
man, 1t was stated that Messrs. Payne
and Osborne came here to confer with
MIR. Hanna on business connected with
the national executive committee.
General a. McCook, who was the
guest OF Mr.. Hanna OF Wiudemere
curing mis- brief visit In Clevela nd, left
for Canton today to call on the Presi.
dent.elect. AS result OF the visit 10.
day all sorts OF cabinet Iumors were in
circulation, but those qualified to know
said the slate had nos Dee1 even par
TALLY completed. Indeed, one gentle
man who stands very close to both
Major Mckinley and MI. Hanna said
to-day that he had goou reasons Tor be-
lievinR that not to exceed one or two
members OF the cabinet under the In
coming administration had been de.
cided upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
Easier Financially.

MIHNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Dec. 30.-The
financial situation 10 much essier to-
day. The announcement that the
Bankers Exchange bank had suspend
ed paymen, for few days caused
scarceiy q ripple NJ the institution Is
small with only $50, 900 capital. The
run on this bank mas taken 1856 900
from 1t In three weeks. Cashier Field
declared he had plenty OF ready money
but preferred TO await the band ex-
aminer's advice before making further
payment.
The Northern Trust company,
through its president, George Max.
we'll, applied TO a district court this
morning for receiver. The hearing
was postponed a week. Ex-Governor
A. II. McGill 10 president. The COM
psny suspended payment in 1893 but
afterwards resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
A DAY DEVOTED TO SUGAR.
Continuation Of the Tariff Hearings
Before the Committee.
Importer, Cane Growers, Bees II mis-.
era and ItcHners Argue Tor
New Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s0.--The third
day OF the tariff hearings was devot ed
to the sugar schedule. Four interests
were tepresented--impor cane
growers, beet rsisers and ref mere. The
importers were heard first, John Farr,
New York. In the opening argument
the recommendations presented by
Mr.. Farr were:
First, on all sugar testing 10 de-
greer, duty of cent pound, adding
3 cents per degree 10 100 degrees.
Second, AN additional OF about fourth
OF n cent differential on all sugars
above 10 duty standard In color, to pre-
vent retiners from entering refined
sugars ut the same duties az raw
tugers and the same test. Third, an
additional discriminating duty on all
sugars from bounty paying countries
with authority OF the President to
raise or lower the duties on goods
from these countries as the bounties
were raised or lowered. This schedule
the Importers estimated would Yield
the government revenues OF $50, 900, .
600 year, the amount OF sugar pay
Ing duty being about one anu hail
million tons, the average polariscops
tcot bCibB % ucEtCbts
In reply to question Farr declared
that there was no undervaluations OF
sugar now imported, but owing to a
strict Interpretation OF the law by the
customs officials the tendency was 10
pay more duty than the law called for.
Appraisals were made on the basis OF
the estimated values OF Trinidad and
other cou ntries, where there were no
market valueR.
Scion Humphrey, chairman OF the
committee appointed by the sugar
trade made pies for epeclfic instead
Of ad vRlorem dutes. Higher prices
for raw sugar would reault but the
advance would not be felt by the aver
age family. There should be I'm aodi-
tional duty equal to the bounty on the
bounty sugar imported.
Col. hi, representing the Cane
Growers association, Louisiana. sar.
gued for restoration OF the duty OF the
act OF 1883 although. he said, IL the
bounty provided In the act OF 1890
could be permanently guaranteed,
producers would prefer such provis-
ion.
Henry Oxnard, president OF the
American Beet Sugar society, mac Q
au argument Tor bounty and duty. He
favors the abr0gation OF the Hawaiian
treaty md 10 opposed to reciprocity.
Senator Perkins, Cal, presented an
argument for specific tax OF one and
bali cents pound on imported raw
sugars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
A PRISONER IN CUBA.
AUS Citizen suspect al OF BsinE ,
Rebel Eesiuer.

U. >. Citizen Suspect al OF Being d
Rebel ies,der.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8O.-The World
this morning says:
Cuban sympathiZsrs in New York
nave sent to Secretary Olney a formal
appeal that the slate department exert
Tia influences in behalf OF DR.. Caspard
A. Bel ancourt, arrested ing Havana on
tusDlcion OF being al agent OF the
Cuban Junta In New YORK.
Lorenzo Betancourt, the prisoners
eon, lives In this cty. He said to o
reporter last night: "rhe Betancouri
ismily is one OF the oldest 10 Cuba.
FOR more than 200 years tho Beian.
solfts have been the priuciEal land
holders in Camaguey. Several are in.
eiuded In the Spas ieh mobility.
my father was only IL years old
wnen the Lopez resolution began in
1901. Ho Joined 1t, was captuSei and
uohuemned to be- snot, but escaped to
Insecurity anu lived here up to few
years ago.
"He is a graduate of the Penney.
Nahla college OF dental surgery and
Ptsciiced in Boston and New Orleans.
ne married Miss Crowley OF Albany.
IN the last ten years. war much oil
nis property In Cuba was destroyed by
ne spanish. 1t was only to prosecute
ss calm for manages that he finally
went 10 Havana. His naturalization
Papefs We're issued in 1872.
IN. sutioute his arrest principally to
sd iaet tha no was outspOken In his
aw,tasion OF everything a mericap,
"a heit enough to make Spanish
sa% V,als nate him. He Ia GO years old
S Annfm. he cannot long survive
'"nioio dungeons"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
THE THEE FRIENDS.
May Bo Forfeited to tho United
stntes.


states.
WAsHINoToN,D Dec. 29.-The author
tiles OF the treasury department and
the department OF justice expect the
prose cution OF the alleged filibuster ing
steamer Three Friends will be under
section 1882 OF the Revised Statutes.
This viii be a new method of prosecu-
tion. Heretofore the proceedings have
been mainly under section $3.50, cover
lug expeditions.
Section 1882 is directed against the
arming anu mounting OF guns on q
vessel intended to be used against a
friendly nation. AS those ON board
the Three Friends have given circnm-
stantial detail as the mounting and
firing OF Hotchkiss rspid.fiFe gun, it
is believed by officials that section
$3.50 will apply to the case. The pro-
ceedings against the vessel are much
more severe than In the case OF a llosl
for fitting out an expedition. The
statute provides that on conviction
the vessel and all tackle, stores, ETC.,
shall be forfeited to the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 80.|The postDtiice
inspectors have arrested William II .
Post, aged %, mail wagon driver, on
the charge Of mail robbery.
A quantity OF the incoming mail
from the west was stolen on Dec. 20.
Many rified packages were found Dec.
%. in the water of West Brighton
beach.
Tho keys to the mail pouches are
said to have been found on Post anu
small articles, probably Christmas
prese nts, in his room.
Post denies robbing the n,aiis. II is
believed he threw the ritied letters
into North River from the Jerry boat.
He has been h eld In So, 900 bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-30
WILL FIsH. Fon UUsA.


American BohemtRus FOrmtug q
Regiment Tor ss,s Purpose. -,a.,.a
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-"we are going
to CuDa to fight for the Independence
OF the country whether the United
States recognizes II or not" The above
statement was made by Colonel
Gustave J.. Itchy, president OF the
Bohenian.Am workingmsn's
club. Col. Tiohy further stated that up
to today one hundred and thirty men
had Joined the regiment that Will go to
Cuba and that the men only began en-.
listing last Friday. The necessary
qualifications to SECURE admittance
into the regiment is that each man
must knOt only be q Bohemian, but
also q loyal citizen of the United
States. 1t ia expec cd that 500 men
viii be enlisted within week. Col.
ITCHY has had eight years. experience
in the reg ular army, having served 10
the Third and Seventh q. regiments,
cavalry. He carries ball IN one leg
that he received In a battle in the
cam paign against Sitting Bull.