davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-29
CHINESE CHRISTIANS.
Appropriate Exercises at Chinese
Church Xmas Eve.


Members of the Chinese Church cele
brated the Christmas season in an APP
propriate manner Christmas Eve. The
church was prettiIy decorated for the
occasion. Two large Christmas trees
lighted with tapers and decorated VIII
strings of popcorn and various trinkets
were placed on either side of the tenn
porary platform erected in front of
the organ. The audience room was
filled to overlooking by representa-
tive gathering of the Chinese colony,
and a good number of foreigners. Nj.
Frank Damon had charge of the exer-
cises, which were carried out according
to the following program:
Prayer.
Recitation-A Welcome to All,
Anthem by the choir.
Recitation and song by Mr.. Ng's
class.
Declamation-The Wonderful Tree.
Exercise by the SchOOl-Our Christ
mas Offering.
Recitation and song by Mr.. Hos
class.
Song-The Message of the Bells.
Recitation by Mr.. Cheng's class.
Recitation and song by Mr.. Leng's
class, Hotel Street Kindergarten.
Song by the ChOir-Christmas Gifts.
Recitation and song by Mr.. Leng's
class.
Song-Glory to God.
Recitation by Mr.. Tam's class.
Song-The Christmas Wreath, Chi
neSe kindergarten.
Exercise by Mr.. Hos class.
Carol-Peace on Eearth, Mills Insti-
tute students.
Exercise by Mr.. Leng's class.
observation-disclosures Nativity.
Recitation by Mr.. Leng's class.
Song-The Bible.
Song by Mr.. Leng's class.
Hymn by choir and congregation.
The latter part of the evening pres
ents. candy, cake and ice cream were
distributed in the school room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-29

The United Kingdom has more wo-
men workers than any other State IN
the world in proportion to the popula-
ton, and among them no fewer than
$4,000 are set down as dressmakers-
an occupation that may be reasonably
claimed as an industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-29
Waikiki Beach.
On Monday, Jan. Is,
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON.

This opportunity of securing mag
nificent Waikiki Beach Lot is undoubt-
eddy the finest ever offered and most
certainly the best chance to obtain a
superb Seaside Residence. The loca-
ton and bathing are par excellence.
The property is thickly planted with
well-grown cocoanut and other trees,
and well covered with. manienie grass.
The property has been wisely divided
to suit the requirements of any intend
ing purchaser or can be disposed of
in toto.
A plan of same may be seen at my
Auction Room.
For further particulars, apply to
w. s. LUCE,
4489-td 1825-td AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-29

Daily Advertiser, rs cents a
delivered by carriers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
They Never Sleep.

The experts in the different branches of
the sciences are now pretty we'll agreed
that there are several species Of fish, rep
tiles and insects which never sleep during
their stay In this world. Among the fish
1t is now positively known that the pike,
the salmon and the goldfish never sleep at
all; also that there are several others Of
the fish family that never sleep more than
a few minutes during month and which
take no rest whatever during the breeding
season. There are dozens Of species of flies,
mostly tropical, which never indulge in
slumber, and from three to five species OF
serpent on each of the continents which
the naturalists have never yet been able to
catch mapping
Some years ago theory founded on the
observations of I.eeuwenhoek, Sir John
Lubbock and others was to the effect that
the ant Is another of the insects that are
never caught asleep. At that time, 1874. the
result of these observations excited consid-
erable comment, and IL was declared to be
1.-THE only exception known In the animal
world to the general rule that sleep is a
necessary consequent of labor" More ex-
tended observations. however, have proved
that there are several exceptions to the
general rule of periodical sluinber In the
animal creation. st. Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

All of the Livingstons had large quanti-
ties of silverware. n good deal Of 1t having
come over from Scotland with the first
Robert whom 1t Is now the fashion to
sall Robert the Founder, and much
having been acquired by later generations.
But" said Mrs. Smith, "all the silver
Of all the other branches put together
would not equal tho amount In daily use
ut Cousin Chancellor's, and among 1t all
there was not single silver knife or fork,
yet now you think you could not dine
without them. Three tined steel forks and
steel knives with silver handles were then
the highest style;'' china In plenty, In
Guiding many most beautiful specimens OF
Sevres, with the glazed closets about the
great dining room, but IL was kept care-
fully locked away for service only on very
stately occasions, solid silver plate being
employed for all daily uses In those days
people were not 80 much afraid Of thieves
as Of breakage Helen Eyertson Smith In
Century
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Fourteeu. .ef the NoOooks Save usld -
sitions In the Army.

Fourteen .es the NoCooks gave usld ~
sitions In the Army.
At New York the great Chinaman
Chang was introduced 70 Colonel AoCook
a. General MoCook.' ra "a. .'
"How did you all come to be generalsf"
inquired Chang.
The Chinaman asked good many hard
questions In England and came near max
tng himself unpopular by so doing. But II
he chooses to ask questions In the United
States about the McCooks he can be an
swered without difficulty.
1. Daniel McCook was killed near the
beginning of the war between the states
by General John Morgan's raiders. He
was SO years old and held commission an
q major.
Q. John McCook, brother of Daniel, died
In 1865, soon after the war. He was q sur
geon in the war. Daniels ten sons and
Johns five sons all served In the war.
g. Brigadier General George Waythe
McCook, son of Daniel, served In tho Mex
lean war and in the civil war. be was at
torney general of Ohio and died In 1877.
4. Brigadier General Robert Latimer
McCook was killed in 1852
s. Alexander Mcdowell McCook fought
his way to brigadier generalship and Is
now retired major general, residing at
Paris.
6. Brigadier General Daniel McCook
was killed on Kenesav mountain In 1864.
T. Major General Edwin Stanton Mo-
Cook survived the war and was killed In
Dakota, of which he was acting governor.
g. Charles Morris McCook was killed at
Bull Run.
g. Colonel John James McCook sur
vived the war and became a lawyer In
New York.
TO- Major General Edward Moody Nc.
Cook survived the war and was twice gov.
ernor of Colorado territory.
IL. Brigadier General Anson George
McCook survived the war and has been
secretary of the United States senate.
IL. Rev. Henry Christopher McCook,
u. d., was first lieutenant and chaplain
13. Commodore Roderick Sheldon Nc
Cook, u. S. N, was retired from active
service in 1885.
IA. Rev John James McCook was a
lieutenant in the First Virginia regiment
u. S. A., and afterward university pro-
fessor.
Certainly the lighting McCooks" de.
serve their title. II Chang asked Colonel
McCook the question, he probably did not
mean to be uncivil, but was really curious
to know how SO many Of the family came
to be generals. The answer Is easy-they
fought their way-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
Creole Girls Charming English.

1.-THE creole gentlewoman will charm
your ear with an inimitable accent, but
her enunciation will be clear and fine, !"
writes Ruth MoEnery Stuart In The La
dies Home Journal. Her English, ac-
quired at the convent of the Ursuline
nuns will have certain stilted form and
a bookish flavor, which you will quickly
confess to be an added charm when you get
II from her own pretty lips and In the
sonorous voice Of the south And it will
have, too, the flavor of delicacy and refine
mont. Even though she may occasionally
give you literal translation of French
idiom, she will give 10 TO you with nal
sete at once 30 piquant and so digDifled
and In so fine setting Of finished English
that you, If you are man, will be ready
TO crawl at her feet.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14
Grant as a Young Debater.

Apparently Grant entered the Philo.
mathean Debating club, Maysville, KY. I,
for the first time at its thirty third meet
ing, Jan. s, 1887. He took a prominent
part at onoe. By,a curious coincidence the
question for this first evening was, IRE
solved, That the Texans were not justified
in giving Santa Anna his liberty" In
the names of the debaters this night there
appears on the record H. u. Grant. He
was on the affirmative side. He was on
the affirmative side at the thirty fourth
meeting, with this question, Resolved,
That females WELD greater influence In
society than males" The affirmative
side won In this case as well as the other.
At the thirty fifth meeting his name ap.
pears on the affirmative of the question:
very vital one at that time" Resolved,
That 1t would not be just and politio to
liberate the slaves at this time" Again
he was on the winning side. At the thirty
sixth meeting the name appears u.
Grant on the affirmative side of the reso.
luton that "intemperanoe Is q greater
evil than war;"
At the thirty seventh meeting he was
elected, together with his friend A. II.
MARYLAND and W. Richeson, as O member
of a committee. He also took part In the
debate on the question, Resolved, That
Socrates was right in not escaping when
the prison doors were opened to him." He
took the affirmative, and it was again the
successful side. And in all the succeeding
meetings down to March 81, 1887, the REQ
ord shows him to have been active, but
after that date his name does not appear.
The proba bilities are that he returned
home to help put in the crop.-Hamlin
Harland in McClures
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Louis Napoleon was Of opinion that no
man should vote who was not married.
Married men, he thought, had different
sentiment toward their country from the
unmarried and greater stake In its vel.
fare In his opinion also neither priests nor
soldiers should be permitted TO vote.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-14

Leeuwenhoek rcckons that every fy has
5000 facets on each eye, or 10000 In all.
The fly when captured by the small boy
would therefore probably conceive himself
In the hands of 1000 giants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

There IL one medicine which every
family should b, provided with. We
refer ~ ChhmbeflAin's PAih Balm.
When II IL kept nj hand the severe
pain OF burn or scald may be prompt.
~ relieved and tho nots healed In
much ltas time than when medicine
has TO he sent for. A sprain may be
promptly tfeAttd before Inflammation
sein Ia, which ipsutes n culo IN about
ono-third the time 0thervite required.
Cuts ana bruises should receive i'm.
mediate attention, before tho paris De.
come swollen, and when Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm 10 spilled II will heal
them without matter being formed,
ana without leaving n scar. A sore
throat may be cured In one night. A
piece Of flannel dsmpened with this
Imminent anu bound on over the seat Of
pain, will cur, lame back or pain In
the side or chest In twenty.iour hours.
II IN tho most valuable. however, TOT
rheumatism. Persons an icicd with
this disease will 10 delighted with the
prompt relief from pain which Il NJ
fords, and II can be depended upon TO
eject complete cure. For sails by all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

would be- tufiicirnt GROUND fof tsmov'
iHg q ftcsivof or general managur u
they hal reason T. believe that such
unlawiui 0gufciou was being pfaciiced
Or threatened by auy Of their sub9rdi.
nate cflicefs or employees aud took no
steps 10 investigate anu iuppfete H.
Tue ioun1ati0n stone q the republic
10 the free outrage of Ito citz rs. ltls
the constitutional right OF every legal
voter h vote % he chOoset. Amy Inter
iefence with this fundamental tight Of
the citizen by court would DO nigh
crime, deserving Impeachment, nnd
any employ Of ihe court who attempts
10 coefoo other employees Of toe count
10 vote Otherwise than according 10
their Own judgment aud irte oloce,
by tbrssts OF dlsoharging thcm from
the service Of tue court, OF by tue use
Of any other Illegal means. would
merit ana would receive Instant us.
miHsal from tho srtviUe Of thu court,
AMI without regard 10 his rank ot pO-
siiiou. Henry Z. CALDWkLL,
United States Judgs, E.ghI Judicial
District.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

NEW YoRS, Oct. 2i.-rhe Hurald's
coTesponlent 10 RIO de Januifo, Bra.
al, tslegfaphs thai the Brazilian tor.
olgu minister, brnor JulqurfiiA,
strongly opposes \ proposition now be.
fofe the Chamber " Deputies 10 10.
crease the duties upon nil productions
Of tho river Plata rcpuhnc. The
minister believes those republics would
retaliAlo Ia kiud.
Tue ministers plan IA that ~ great
south American union should ic
formed, comprising Brazil, Chile, Ar
gentlna anu Uruguay, tue main ict.
lures of Tho union 10 DO analogous
those OF the German z0llvtfoiu.
Tne Italian cruiser Piemonir viii
sail nj once tor lsiA Gfanus.
The foreign minister declares tht
5ignor BrichAnitux, italian consul ~
5ao PAulo, must DO removed. rhr
Italian government has promised u
recall HIN upon the trmination d
negourtiors In the ItAiO- BrHzlliat
question.
The commercial situation In Brazil
Il IRA iuailv tunurn vine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

ARMENIAN iauIoRASr-.
Cannot Land uai..s They are n ne.
slraule class


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Commander
Booth. ruoHvr appeared before the
board OF inqalfy nj Ellis island today,
10 plead tor ths admission OF the l5T
Armenian refugees detained there
pending q decision NJ 10 their d,tifabil.
NY Ne immigrauts.
DR.. hsunof defined the poei,lon OF
tho government In the matter as iol.
lows 1--WE cannot allow these people
10 come hero anu compete with our
Amsfic.u wotkmon. 1 explained tina,
We uon'i know ggy AfmenianH OF
any other ciass. All people come here
a. Immigrant, anu u, they arrive W.
decide "a 10 thrir merits ~ individuals
and not n a c,att.
at they arv eligible, then they will
DO admitted tho same Ms Any other
desirable pBfa0us. Before We eau nd.
nit these people that the SAivatio nists
aud other philanlhroplsts want landed,
we must have some substantial guar
antcu Ia the shape OF bonds that the
people 90 admitted will not brcomo q
charge upon the country.
"fno wOfkmen OF Massachusetts,
have complained very nuoh about the
immigrants from Armenia during tht
past few years. IL 10 claimed that
they have lowered the standard ol
wages In some Industries, anu ospeci.
ally Ia tue nhoe tfaue. some manu-.
lecturers, they say, havs oven gone
., Tar as to employ nono Tut Armeni.
Ant,p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

81. LOUIS, oct. 2l.-Albcri New on
10 M Euglishman with a most pro-
nouuctd tendency 10 eater tue uncst.
lain state OF matrlmoBy. -Four umts
has ho catered the role OF husband
aud court records show no divorce pro-
cesdinge agaiust hiDi. All four OF HE
various wives afc said TO be alive.
Que Of them WHO clAims TO DO ME-.
Nowton the mir, applied tor n war.
rant egains, News0n changing him
with bigamy.
He was arrested and does not deny
that hu 10 much married. lie eAys
that his various wives TOLD Inn tia.
they would not agitate tue mst,ef Oi
his many marriages.
Nuwson came " this city ten ytaTs
ago. lie was accompanied by We
man whom he Introduced a. hls wife.
Then about three yeats later no mar.
ried Lucy Sutton. Newson wa. no,
heard from again until June ~. 1893,
when, under the name OF Aiber,
Roberts, he married Mary stetnbail,
he lived with her two yeafa anu theu
deserted her.
Last month Newson figured IN an.
other marriage. this time Mary Millrt,
q l8.ycargld girl. The whetenbout
Of Mesdanes Nuwson Nos. 2 aud IT.
unknown. Neweon 10 % yeats Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

WAGnINuroN, DC. .0.--Arehbishop
Ifciaud iOtay nuihofiss1 tue following
giatemunt coucsfniig the published
dispatches under n Romo date elntiug
the rope was vexed with the sichbionop
TOT the position he has takea on tho
political situation.
There IL nothing whatever In tho
statement. What tho purposes Of th 70
ATE who make this aud statements sim.
ilaf TO u 1 do not know. AS 10 my let.
ter published n week ago on the pClili.
cal situauou, 10 femnirg, 40 far M
am concerned, Ia iull force. Develop.
insults Of political matters, 20 far as
observed by me, confirm mo In all The
statements then made and lead INC 70
renew them TO 10y with yet stronger
emphsttfD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
rnEn srFrR.eE.
The Eight OF Ciiissps 'o vais must Not
ne Intsrisred with.

OMAHA, Oct. CA local paper 70.
Gently queficd Judge II. &. Caldwell
Of the United States cirtuit court re-
gardiug alleged coercion OF employees
VI coftofaiionu under federal court
teceivuthips a. follow; "Would you
otgor IN Investigation made o. cDn-
plant that a dlscharge had been made
Tor political Tva'onss"
Judge Caldwoll's answer was re-
ceiysd today aud IA ~ follow,i
IL will not be necessary Tor employ os
OF corporations under federal re-
osivsIships, over witch have control,
10 volts Tot Mckinley or Bryan, or any
other candidate for n political ofilot, Ia
order to hold their places. 1 would
order M invesii CATION Of y complaint
tnal an employ. OF tho court had been
discharged iot political reasons, aud n
tue complaint upon investigation Ap.
ptarru ~ be well founded | would nj
once order tho dismissal OF any
receiver, general mHnsger or other
eiiiccf or employe Of tue court
having nnythiug 10 do with die
charging " threatening 10 discharge
ompioyes Tor political tessonsi anu IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

AaAC1HDA, Mont, Oct. 2O.--in q
SPECIAL uispstch sent un iCr q Denver
date TO eall Lake aud elsewhere,
Ooiobcr 1850, state Chairman Broad
u the Colorado oliver Republican cjm-
mittce u quoted ne saying that he hal
received n l. tier that came from J. Is.
haggin VI the Anacouds NJ Mug com.
pAny, stating thnt $3.50, 900 would be
avaiisblv sghiust Senator Teller. The
following was received In this city
today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-MaTcus Dlly,
Auaoondn, Mont.i-it Ia not tfuc tbat
Chairman Broad OF tbs silver Rppub.
Iican committee or anyone else has
received from me OF from the Ana.
condA company a letter saying tnat
$3.50, 900 ogaBy other sum will be avail.
abie agAinat Teller. Please contradlc,
all such statements. J, Is. HAuuIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
pELEGRAPHIC.
OUR CUBAN POLICY.
ru,lt,rt Cleveland Says No Chi,se
is Contemplated.
~ CUBA EVER BECOMES FREE
II VIII De without AnT Inierren'i9p'
O.hr Than Amicabl,, by The
Ubiltd siat,s.

wAsuiNoToS, ID. g., Oct. co.
I, can DO stated on good authority
,,,t there has been no change In the
e,elatsd policy OF the government
with fo,psc, to Cuba, nor IL any com
smplaied.
Asis well known, the sympa,hiso Of
,be administration A. individuals arc
in great measure with tue in,uf.
rsnis, but II they gain their injepend'
epee It will DO without my inlervon.
uor, other than amicable, ON tho part
o, Mf. Cleveland. From the inception
Il the present difficulties In CUBA tho
ADMINISTRATION has u'sd all reasoB-
abe diligence 10 prevent The fitting out
In this country Of hostile expeditions
assinst tue spanish authority IN Cuba,
and this vigilance will bs continued.
me government has taken this ooufsc
Ion tne purpose OF showing 10 the
world thst International law ~
hcld sacred IA the United
states and also for the puf.
ross VI making II impossible for
spain to successfully prosecute any
claims against the United States for
damsge, growing out Of hiibnsterlng
expeditions, ns might DO tho case
we're the officials lees alert IN prevent.
log such expsditious and In ptostout.
ing oisndorr. IL can be stated, also,
that the sending " tho revenue cutter
windom 10 zen with sealed orders has
10 special significance whatever bo.
yond the purpose OF tho treasury De.
fafiment cfil iisls 10 keep secret from
CUBAN agents the movements VI the
revenue ilect. Hitherto, iusufgont
sgchls IN this c5unTy, through Cuban
lympAihiEsfR, nave managed TO secure
Ill ncoetaaty information regarding
any Contemplated movement, even In
Aivance Of our own tillcetr, aud n n
insult, the purposes Of tho government
have Uecn defeated. This has occurred
% often tho onlcials have determined
" stop II IN int ~ possible, ny issuing
sealed orders to the capthius Of revenue
cutter, winch otdefs are not 10 DO
opcueo uutil well nj tes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

will provs The poIlucal tensstion Of
the campaigp.
Mir. Whshbufn, when seen this
oveninR, refused either TO confirm or
deny this stufy. He said, however,
when asked " he had seen Mt, Wat.
aOnia letter - acceptance.
"fsf, saw a copy. itis interesting
political reading. hir. Waisou's throat
10 oil right lie goes today 70 Ala.
bans, then to Tennessee, and then 10
Nortn Carolina. aud thu character Of
ME Addresses will derend upon t'e
results VI my sfiofts. He will wait to
hear from me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

MONTPELIER. W., Ost. aO.-J ustln
y. M0ruil OF StrAiilrd was Reelected
United biAtes senator from Vermont
this afternoon. La tho Senate no other
name was presented aud Senator Nor.
rill received the entiIo thirty votes,
ia the House Me. Morrill, received 2l3
voloe and MI. Herbert Il. Brigham u
Bakersfield, Democratic candidate.
received IL. In thu Joint assembly 10.
morrow afternoon senator MorllPa
election will BIO iofmslly MADE.
Tho honor paid 10 senator Morfil by
his native state today 10 an incident Of
more thau usual interest. When, on
tho ;.h Of March next, h. IL formally
induciod into the office which he has
nllUd for thirty year., hp viii COM
msnoe a term which bids fair 10 break
oil records OF membership In the na.
uonal Senate.
MT. Morrill, IL SO Yeas OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only limo running two
through last trains daily to
Loadville. Aspen Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %, 1894.

Train No . leaves ogden d;i5 A. m,
S1lt Lake 40 "a. NJ, arrive ~ Pueblo
$50 a. M, Colorado Springs 1ilj n. M,
DonVor O;3J a, m.
Train 10. leaves Ogden G35 y. M,
salt Lake 40 p, M, arrive 80 Pueblo
1888 y. M, Colorado Springs 6i9 p. M,
Denver W2j p. M,
Connections made nj Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with All lines east,
Elegant day coaches. chair cAra aud Pull
man sloepors ON all tfalns. Take tho
-. & X. q. and hAyoa comfortable trip
and onioy the finest scenery on the con
uuent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

Mr.. !. X. Fowios, stoIeiAry and
treasurer OF tho Corlnno NH, Canal
and Stock Co., Of Corinne, Utah, ~
sue Aking OF ChhmbeTlsin's Cough
Remedy soy; ~ COT alder ~ the
best In tho market. have used many
kinds but nnd Chamberlain's the most
prompt and sficoluhl Ia giving relief,
nnd now keep no other Ia my home
When troubled with n cough or cold
give this remedy n trial and we sa,ute
you that you will be more than pleased
with the result. For sale by drug.
gislH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-21

LosDOs, oct. 2O.-rhe Times will
say IN its financial article tomorrow!
A rise ~ tho bank rats IL almost la.
uviinblo on rhurdAy. Contiierlua
tnat tho rate VI exchange dOoa not
make gold exports probable, II cannot
be doubted that a premium q, being
paid 10 tho housoe undertaking these
gold hhipmonla by the Amotlcan
banks, wnoss clients are securing u
lot boarding puTposee. Therefore 1t In
calculated that n MT. Mckinley 10
elected moei Of this hoardoi goli will
eventually nnd iis way bucs.