davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
BRITISH GUIANA GOLD.
IroduCtinn Hf> Dr"rr"'rt From q Va
II - (.l.e..

Troduc,ina e. D-.rr-,rt From q Va
n; taa>e..
WAsrlxGTC.;. Sc :: %0.-Crnsu! Pat.
ter On AZ IJ"!.:2.l& IL & It,crt TO the
state % ar.:'It g. ID. ruld iLdistry
Of irish Gu..i.'. AVS tac output CT
roiG tx lcr.I - iii he'd since 1850,
arl So I.lNl.Ht.oI :.as ci.t,rued dur.
in@ -" resent v""r. vaica lie attrii-
tics q u" IL, th"5 The majority OF
"a vi : dams 1--we + :t- teen worked
out. he s&v, t2at with TIC expense OF
cos"ulin:"at o. with TIC iltcriCr re-
DIX ID aHd t.-e heavy government roy
G!fv # So c~!.ts rcr o-.nco ai;tcl. many
CT it,S q I'll" C0,cny cculd be worked,
cs t.lcy al SHOW "Co.Cr.' Atcu: 800
r!en aye eI2T!cycd l. mixing by syrdi.
Gates and one Of tie most sue ce sful,
which prodtccd about $4,000 ounces in
three years, : managed by an Amer
lean. Prospecting costs about ten times
as much a. IN the United States, a
small party with four laborers, III four
months costing from $500 to $500. The
possibilities Of quartz mining are still
unknown, although the consul reports
seeing very rich samples from Barima.
He quotes local newspaper reports to
show that one American company with
20 stamps, in ten S.hour days, crushed
4l9 tons Of mixed ore, clearing up 76G
ounces of gold. Promising properties
have lately been bought up by English
capitalists and large developments in
the gold industry are expected in spite
Of the unsettled state Of the Venezuela
boundary question. and the fact that
all the mines which the consul refers to
are located in the disputed territory.
SHIPPING CAYUSES.
Paris.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-S. L. Moore,
general freight agent Of the Northern
Pacific, has in operation a scheme for
clearing the ranges of the West of their
hundreds Of thousands of cheap horses
made cheap by the trolley and the
bicycle. Five dollars and $40 a head is
the price now asked for several hundred
thousand horses, branded and roaming
the plains. too valuable to &c Destroyed
AID too expensive to keep alive.
\ trainload is now en- route, over the
Northern Pacific railway from Wash
ington, in cars especially provided with
hay racks and water troughs, and will
soon be driven aboard ship i'll New York
harbor and seHt across the Atlantic
| ocean. This bunch OF cayuses and
brcnthos must pass a rigid health in.
| spection in New York and at the re-
ce:ving port in Europe. These horses
way III weight from $50 pounds to l. 100
pounds each, and as a rule are branded.
on the hip or shoulder, or some other
conspicuous place, to prevent loss ly
theft or going astray i'll stormy weather.
According to the secretary of agricul-
ture there are l,500, 900 horses between
the Twin Cities and the North Pr. iic
coast. Several hundred thousand Of
these animals could he disposed of AID
net missed. and at III average price of
$50 per head. would yield over Se,C0o.-
coo This large sum distributed amongst
the ranches would improve the cond.-
ton of many and make them happy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The civil
service commission is informed by the
treasury department that it has discon.
tinued the services Of William Springer
and John 4. Erney. deputy collectors at
Port Huron, Mich, who were charged
by the civil service commission with
having received political contributions
from government employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

y NcoC,tR, Is c.. Sept 25.-The
1.n.n.css .: 4 d g hi arrived from the
II 1T. A!.ou2, tic passengers is his
.:E..e..ry. Ien Men. who is entrusted
III, T.. !,alort:nt diplomatic mission
q his......tu, y the emperor Of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25
Assets Are In Cuba.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-H. Dumois d
Co, shipping and commission mer.
chants. have made an assignment La
bilities. S=13 500. nominal assets $751;
592 actual assets g, 1856. Nearly all
the ;.sscts are il C..1e. ir possession Of
e.tAcc the Spanish army or the insur-
Ici4ti.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

Powell Clayton moved to tears owe
q corrupted ballot Is enough to make
the angels weep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-09-25

Will Brother Hanna kindly arise ana
lead the Republican Glee club In sing
ing, Ark, from the Tombs a Doleful
Sound" etc?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
WALLER COMING.
Tie Il DisssIi,Hsd Win tho Outcome
OF ats tasr.

WARRINGTON, March lO.-Ex.Con-
sui John L.. Waller, who Las been
liberated from the French prison, viii
rail for New York April 4. He viii
soon appear before congressional
committee, which will investigate the
evidence whereby the state depart.
ment came TO the conclusion that Wal.
Ter had no case and accepted his dis.
charge with no claims Tor damages
against tue French government,
Waller II stopping with n friend IN
Sussex, England. The last letter re-
coiyed from him by his stepsoD, Paul
Bray, contains this paragraph!
~ am utterly astonlshsd TO near that
1 nm reported ~ saying am satisfied
with tho action OF the Administration
and with the result OF my case. On
ths contrary, l have stated tuAt was
bIutally treated by the French on tho
voyage from Tamstaye and wTongfuliy
Imprisoned. deny all statements 10
contrary. / have undeuiabls syi.
dence, inst Wetter wrote u letter while
my trial was pending Ia which hs
stated thst | whs guilty and that the
letter was read by the French colonial
commander while my TRIAL was going
on"
wetter IL the present consul al
TamatAye,
Another extract from Walters letter
say:
"a large Kansas syndicate wrote
TO WetleT 10 learn where II could reach
me with n view 10 Investigating my
HoyR concessions. WslteT warned the
syndicate to be shy OF the concession
aud wrote that by doing ~ II would
save money. have seen . copy OF his
lstt.r IN thv hands Of our agent which
was mailed 10 him from Kansas on
July =, 1885. | have succeeded 10
getting a large London nrm 10 take
mold OF the concession aud have nxed
the price nj El5O,0 (s760,OOO.) 1 am
10 have an answer TINS morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

killed were Capt. TofrOJas and Capt
Guerrero. The total spanish loss was
.i1iy'six killed and wOunded.
Tue engagement was tue most serl.
Gus which has occurred, being not u
mere skifmish but formidable con.
test Of fofot..
The lisutsnAnt colonel commanding
TIE LuchaniA battalion and the major
commanding the two companies Of the
Iatiefa battalion led 1.-The charge In
ifonl OF their men. They Will be pro.
NOTED. Colonel Ynclan has been rec
commended by weylet for pfomplnCsi
"a genefnl Of n brigade. lie was
formerly n member Of Weylei's stafi.
The Insurgents have disappeared
from the railway Hoes funuing TO
MatanEN, Jovellsnos, Union DE Los
keyss, BataUanO and GusnajGy, and
trains proceeded to those points this
morning without obstruction tor the
ftst tius In many dbys. The In.
uufgeuts recently visited the farms Of
JOhn FOalO IN Banta ami dsmaudod
money. Being refused they Afterwards
returned and burned the house, out.
buildiuga aud cane fields. Many hnl.
mails were destroyed. From difiefeut
parts OF tue province Of Havana ne
the stories VI the destruction OF cane
iieltH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

O'clock this morning. Tue tempted
robbery was one OF the most daring
Inst has taken place In Caliior Ia, and
probably would have succeeded " u
had not teen Tor the peril ~ Of one o
the robbers. Last night the office In
this city we're informed that an at
tempt would be- made early this morn
iug 10 hold up the Sunset Limited.
The man who gave the Information
gave the details Oi the plot aud said
that at first he intended TO take part Ia
the robbery, Under Sheriff. Earl Dag.
Leti and Constable Reed, afmed win
shOtluns, went TO the place where the
buery WAS to take place and AwH,tei
the approach Of the robbers, Inv
robbers changed their plaut, however,
aud decided 20 hold up the New
Orleans expires. Three bandits boarded
the train NJ Selma,tw climbing on the
rear VI the baggage car and the other
Uue on the tender. As the train pulled
out Of Goshen ths fObbef who hal be.
ttHyed his companions Lett the tfAiu
without their knowledge, rushed Into
the telegraph ONCE Aud told tue oleta.
tor ~ tell the sheril'u party here mat
tue robbers had changed their plans
Ihu on hastenoI back 10 meet the
train aud boarded the engine at fagus.
The robbers dii not intend 10 make
their presence known until alter tue
train bad pulled cut from the siatleni
but the officers saw the men anu
OleneI nfr. The bandits returned
the vulley and 5herln DAggelt was
shot through the lungs, sustaining
wound thst Will probably prove fatal.
Constable Reed was shot 10 tue shout
der. McC0le, VINO 10 believed 10 have
been one Of tue Dalton gang, was
killed. The other rJbbct escaped.
The officers today arrested LOyefne,
the keeper VI the notorious deadiall
wnere Assessor Frank Coffee was
KILLED, ami Charles A, Atdcll, bar.
keeper, John HAynes,a member OF the
salvation afmy,suppOsed % DO a mun'
Der Of tue gang, was arrested ~ his
ranch, eight miles distant. Tho name
VI the iniofmef IL ODi Britain. Oue
other member Of the gang "a stlll Mt
large. Constable ReeIS wound Is
slight. Under Snefin DAyget Il seti.
ously hurt, the bullet passing through
the lung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
SILVER And TARIFF.
Conference Between Bim.talllStS and
Manufacturers.
The FORCES EUsT BE UNITED.
A Joint Platform the Probable Result
OF the Deliberations Now
Golng On.

DENVER, March ia Times spec.
lal from Washington sayG
A conference between the Repub.
iiean silver senators, who voted against
taking up the tArfi bill, aud Republl.
can manufacturers IL to take pl,ce In
this city this afternoon. The mAjoiiiy
Of manufactures who will be present
are from Pennsylvania. They repre-
sent many millions Of capital and in.
clude principal contributors to the Re
publican campaign funds 10 the prssi'
dental campaigns. The conference
grows partly out Of the stand taken BY
the nys senators ON the tAfin bill and
their refusal TO Allow that bill to be
considered without any provision Tot
silver and partly out Of the awakening
Of the manufacturers 10 he fact that the
manufacturing interests Of this eoun.
Try are iu great danger from compeu-
tion from silNer-uslng countries Ike
japan, China aud Mexico. Many have
come u realize that Arin alone viii
not afford them all the relief that they
must have, Consequently they have
sought conference for tue purpose Of
RscvTtaininR whether there II not nj
home common kTound upon which
the manufacturing interests aud silver
advocates can unite. They tealiz
thst nothing can be done Tot larlu
without the aid OF the silver RSpubil'
cans Of the Senate. Whether they viii
bu willing TO 20 a. far for silver as the
senatou demand remains TO DO seen.
Tho senators will present n written
ultimAium and u the Manufacturers
pccspt II, II will be given to the eoun'
Try a. their Joint platform. The ur'
tails OF the ultiuaium cannot be given
bur IL isA declaration for tue liukiug
together OF bimetslliIm aud protection,
bimelAllism bsiug declared to mean
the Tree coinAge Of silver ami gold nj
ratio OF 10 10 l. II IL believed tue
manufacturers will accept this In the
end, though probably not OF ihl'
meeting. Fully hall O'thom afo silNef
men aud the others are badly scared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

The sultan Of turkey Aeeussd Of he
ing the InstigatOr OF nuTdeT.

ing the Ins,iEstor OF Murder.
NEW YORK, Msrch 10 w. w
Howard, VINO was sent 10 Afmenia by
tue Christian Herald Of New YORK IN
IN September OF last year 10 superin.
trnd the distribution Of money " the
Armenian fund Tor the benefit u tue
des,itutes In the ruTk.riddcn county,
has returned 10 New YORK.
"Ot all black spots In this world" ha
said, last night, "the bltckSet IL the
neatt Of the sultan Of Turkey. IL IL he
VINO ordered the massacre; wnO II
directly responsible already Tor the
death 10y the sword and hunger Of 3d.
900 persont, anu for the drsulutlon Of
over 800, 900 mole. IL IL lie who orders
the murder Of men, the destruction Of
whole provinces, the outtaglng Of
women ami the abduction U, young
girls.
"rhe excuse IL made that the AZ.
meniAns are In n state OF revolution.
Tue excuse IL simply given Tor the
purpose Of hiding the real oauee OF the
devil's work that Ia doue. IL IL n cru
sade agalnst Christ snd Christianity.
The Armsniaus are hereditary slaves
Of the Turks Tue present trouble can
only be stopped 10 two way! oithtrby
tho emigration OF the Armenlans 10
some other part Of tho woili, or the
complete extinction OF the people. Al
present do not believe that there are
many massaotes IN progress TOT the
reason that tue country 10 covered with
snow. When May comes the massg-
ofts will begin anew.
II left here on Svpt. 2s, 1895. had
been 10 Armenia once before, In De-
crmbsr, 1854, when was the only one
OF the fifteen correspondents Tor Eug.
iish pauers vino managed to reach IN Is
county.
"Ihis last time a reward was offered
for my head by tue Turkish govern.
mrnt Tbny said they thought was
coming into the country 10 head n rev.
ulutionary party. In this village Of
NaZArabsd 1 had an encounter with
bandits aud again mAny times In cross
Ing ths border had to fEhI my way"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
THE SENATE.
mn Pas,sd for the Disposition Of the
ahntch prnnrrIS.

mn Passed for the Disposition OF ths
church Properly.
wAHmSuToS, ID. C., March ls.-
This following bills were passed;
For tho relief Of settlers on the
Northern Pacific railroad indemnify
lands In Minnessota; amending the
laws ~ to fees aud costs In circuit
courts OF appeals; amending tho prac.
tlcs NJ TO haoeas corpus cases In circuit
courts NJ appeals; for the Teconstruc-
zion OF Rock Island bridget; authGrlI-
ing the secretary OF war to issue
Springfield ttlss to State troops 10 eI-
change for an equal number Of ARM;
authorizing the leasing Of lands for
educational purposes In Arizona; Au.
thorlzlng tho secretary Of the navy TO
purchase lands opposite the Gasport
navy yard at cost not exceeding
$3.50, 600; fixing the salaries OF the chief
Justice and associate justices Of the
court Of claims at 60, 500 aud 80, 900 re-
speelively; amending the act relating
TO tho Choc,aw Coal aud Railroad
company; providing for the dispOsl.
ton OF certain property now IN the
hands Of the receiver Of tho Church
VI Jesus ChTiIt Of Lattef.day Saints;
granting 10 California o yer cent Of the
proceeds ~ the sales OF public lands In
that state; authorizing tire mmitloo
ON Indian Affairs TO visit Indian Teser.
vaiiore. echOOls, etC.
A. $50 .. M, the Senate went into
executive session and shortly after.
wards hdjourned.
TLXT W 1uE CHURCH PROPERTY hill.
wAIIINGToS, March Isl special
TO the Iubunt l-SonAtOt Cannon to-
day called up snd had passed In the
Senate HE resolution restoring the real
estate 10 the Mormon Church; Rs
amended II reads az follows:
"Rrsolvrd, That all OF the real estate
now In The hands Of the receiver Of
the late corporation OF the Church Of
JetuH Christ OF Latter-day Saints, and
all the rents, issues and pTofits arising
theTaiTOm, which includes all the
money held by hIn, he, ana the same
are hereby granted aud conveyed TO
the Church OF Jefus Christ OF Latter
dsy Saints, the O. psnses Of the receive
efship 10 be allowed by the Supreme
court OF tho State OF Utah being fFst
paid; ANA said receiver, after ths pay.
ment Of said expenses, Is hereby re-.
CURED TO deliver the said property and
money 10 the person or persons uonsti.
Iuting the First Presidency Of said
Church OF Jesus Christ Of LatIer-day
haints, or TO such person or persons rs
he or they may designate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

HeaTinE Granted to John 4. Cosmbs
81 Hustnu.

Hearing Granted To John q. tosmbs
~ Hnstou.
WABuiSuruN, March ip.-Johu e..
Co1mus, Ui Is stou, representative Of
the Sioux Guy Cteiit Communication
company, was gwen y second hearing
by the House Committee on Pacific
railroads today. lie urged that the
committee Incorporate la whalevef
plan 70 might adopt n provision for
building the Sioux cry ranch, con.
tumplatgd in lhu original Pacific rail-
way act. For this purpose, be asked
tnat fi,jlu.U.O be srt aside from the
. nj ing iuui In the treasury established
~ the Thurman ac'. C0ombs CON.
planned that tue central ana Union
Pacific representatives dld not sthnu
~ any one ulsu Of funding iof long
enough time 90 enable him 10 present
a lfIpr1sitiUu o. tbs committee based
OIL their scheme.
Tue resolution proposed by Wright,
(Mats.) was adopted by tue House Pa.
cihc railroads committee today, call.
INK iOf the appointment VI committee
VI five ~ review all the plaus f0f tho
settlement Of tho Pacific railroad dobt
presented aud recommend bill ami
cooperate with the Senate CUmmittut.
Chairman Powefs appointed.
Republicans Powers. Vermont;
Wright, MassachusctIs; Fctfls, Ind.
ans.
DsmoctatS-Kyls, Misslppii sulEor
New IOfE.
Muou interest l. taken by the mem.
beta tom lows, Nebraska, Minnesota
aud al scent stltcs, ia the effort 10 te'
euro government aid Tor the Sioux
Guy branches, and many petitions arc
coming from those states.
Combs presented tho draft Of bill
providing Tor fUAI from sioux CITY
% the maiu iinr Of the Union Pacific
near Nuttu Platte, Nub., sod that tue
bonds Issued tor the read shall be
occurred by if-I mortgage And be- thirty
ycsf bonus At . Per cent. The toad II
20 be- entitled 70 free exchange with
the UniUu paJinc anu any successor
VI No..
Representative 5haifolh Colo or.
planned his plan tor the adjustment OF
tue Pacific railroad debts by fore.
closure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

has teen determined upon, and only a
little % the details Ui the trim has been
Itciiei. The sudden departure OF Cor.
nulius Vanderbilt, the executive hesd
% tue great Vanderbilt syttem Of rail.
roads Tor tue Pacific 90. NJ will be Of IN.
ioftsl 10 railroad men all over the
country. bat he will be accompanied
ny Mr.. Deprw IL considered s.Rnli.
cant by zone In the light Of recent
fum1r' concerning the reported desire
Of TIE Vanderbilt. TO secure control Of
uue Of the Pacific railroads Ia order 10
gam q LIno lnIunRm 90 The coat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

NEW YORK, March l9.-An Inn
porlAut c.pluTe has been made by
centra! { M Sc detectives OF q. NJ. MGR.
ton. who Il IL said was Just about TO
swindle Plummer Campbell, an Eng
lisbman, out OF $4,000, which lie was
going to pay the prisoner Tor i.ke gold
bricks. The detectives caught Morton
M he was coming out OF CourIlandt
street TettAutant arm In arm with
Campbell anu took him TO police heat
quar'ets. Morton had $3.50 anu a gold
watch Ia his possession. lie also had
u number OF letters from heirs OF
wealthy Englishmen whom no wss
,rying 20 interest In his alleged gold
mines In the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
TIE wan IN CUBA.
nsoso raid 10 Have Net WIN Heavy
ItuHs.

NEW YORIS, March ia dispatch
10 the World from Havana says
MaceO's hand, now concentrated In
PlnaT del Rio, met the columns VI Col.
Hernandez anu Col Ynclan near
Candpleria on Tuesday. Maoto has
been Joined by RandeTa. Altogether
tho Insurgents, nearly 1000 strong,
opened iiro from dense thicErts on tue
troops under Col. Hernandez, as tho
latter were proceeding NJ gallop'
The Spanish leader threw out a
strong skiTmlshing line consisting Of
tho TAllefa battalion ana the Victoria
tquadTUn OF cavalry and artillery. The
Insurgents were driven bscb, but
rallied TO second charge, their
mBohetes In tho air. Tue Spanish
troops met the onslaught firmly, and
compelled their AssRilants TO retreat a
second time.
In the confusion the Spanish troops
used their bayonolP, killing anu wound
Ing many OF ths insurgents. Darkness
ended the hVstililiss. Maceo met with
heavy LOST,
The highs,t rank Spanish officers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
rmEsr. Lows CONVENTION.
90 Accommodate 400,
NtsttaFs.

ATranEttnFuist 80 Accommodate 10000
NtsttaFs.
ST. LOUIS, March 10 The Busine,H
Mcuis League Oi ~. Louis hes esiaD.
iishod bureau Of information TO sup.
pletnent the work VI its hUtrl {, mint.
Toe Ia hnIiBg AccUmmOdAuJn for dele.
gAtos aud visitors 10 80, Louis during
the Rtpubllcuu convention anu also
curing the Populisl anu blmelhllisI
conventions "a July. Tue boarding
houses VI the city arc being cAnvasssd
and arrangements are being mad. 10
futnish accommodation iOt At least
10000 visit 10 In addition 10 thtse the
hotels can take care OF. IL II believed
that the managers Of the Mckinley
unmpsign, VINO have rented tue EE'
position building complete Tor tue en-.
ire Republican convention week Will
also pu' cots in some sections VI thu
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
Funds for the silver Campaign.

DENVER, March lS.-uen. A. J. War
nef, president OF the American Bine-
talllc Union, ana HIT. BaTliuo,a mem.
ber OF tue finance committee OF the
union, arrived In Denver TO-DAY. A
meeting OF tue finance committee will
DO held for tho purpose OF raising
paign. Tho other memters OF the COM
mittee who will attend the meeting are
II. q. Chambers Of Utah, fifst vice.
president Of the unlOu; nr. J. /. Mott Of
North Carolina. chairman Of tho exc
cutiyo committee Of tue new silver
party; Thoma' q. Merrill Of Montana,
usasuter Of the union, and 1. l., John.
son Of Virginia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

NEW York, MaIcn ia dispatch
10 tue Herald from 81. Petersburg says:
England's rapid move In Egypt
seems to have staggered public opinlon
here,
The vledomosti admits that England
seems 10 know the pulse OF Central
Europe better thaa anyone else.
The Novuye NTemyA Ia silent except
for tue remark that We now have n
real war In prospect and that II the
Egyptian troops prove insufficient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

CHICAGO, March l9,-Mrs. Gates,
wife OF the well known Chicago man
who has been n mi ,ionary lOT year,
Ia Armenia, will Tet.fn TO this city NJ
rapidly ~ she car hnd convenient
transportation from her present home
10 Harpoot. Mrs. Gates became aeTl-
ously III as the result OF n nervous
shock Il the time Of the massacre OF
HaTpoot several weeks ago, hut moi
until recently did the acknow ledge
that the task was too eKHcting for her
strength. She will leave HaTpoOl
April II for ConstAntinople and sail for
home ON tue FueTst Bismarck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19

INV York, March 10, 49, The
steamer Cambria, from Porto
Rico, today brought tue news
that an attempt was made TO Kill
United States Consul J. ID, Hall, by u
spanish soldier AT 81, John. Hslps
rpsidruco s,JDlns tho spanish prison,
On March IA the consul WAS fired on
by Spanish soldier from the prison
wall. Toe bullet did not hit the con-
sul. lie has written 10 the state de-.
partmeut foil report OF the attempt on
HE ie. IL was reported the soldier
wss frirv at an escaping woman Iri-.
sunsr, Felix Taussig, n passenger on
tue Cambria, however, Gays II was =
del brrate attempt 10 a'sassinats the
consul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-19
r..snIe I.mpIs p..Iroy.a.

Providence, II. l., MNron l0.--A
hfU when oausul tho Destruction Of
tue masonic temple aud considerable
other properly, eutalling loss Of
$500, 900 Or more, broke out In the tenn
pie, a fiye story brick structure cary
tUlay, The Losses are partly covered
by Insurance. Among the losers are
Congdon aud Wilbur, wholesale deal.
efs Ia boots ana shoes, and BOswofIh
BTor., dealers ia Ia imported anu
domestic w0olens, occupied The lower
nyUTs.