davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
Wanted-second hand goods, 215 Cedar
TO California; Without Change via 9TH
Milwaukee Route"

To California; Without Change via .rhe
Milwaukee Route"
On every Saturday during the win.
ter. an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis (s:25 a. nj.
ST. Paul 3:s5 a. m.). and arrives at Los
Angeles. Cal. at $50 y. m. following
Wednesday.
Via The Milwaukee's" famous "He-
drick Route" to Kansas City, thence
via The A. T. & s. f, Ry., through
Southern California.
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time 10 made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rates per double berth, Sc through
from St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning. arriving Los Aure.
les every Wednesday afternoon
For bertha. complete informat ton ana
lower rates. apply to The MiIwaukeas.
agents. St Paul or Minneapolis. or al.
d. ess j. T. Conley,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt
st. Paul. Mimi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
The wars and rumors Of war. .,

The wars and rumors of war: the
conventions OF the great political par
ties; the coming struggle for the nres-
idency OF the United States, these and
all other matters of interest will be
found In the Standard during 1896. You
VIII save money and secure "Sights
and Scenes OF the World" free by buy
ing one good paper (the Standard) for
the year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
Attention.

Prof. Olson. studio as Cedar street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
New Years estins.

Fashion Cafe now opened to the pub
lie. Everything strictly first class. No.
222 Commercial avenue. opposite Nc
kinnon q Mckay's store. Joe Mulve-
hill. manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01

When Baby WIS SICK. We gave her castoria
When she was Child. she cried for Castori..
When she becams siiss. she chung TO Cassoria
When she had Children. she savethem Csst--ts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
A HAPPY new YEAR
TO EVERYBODY.

Christmas is over. We are GLAD to
know that we did what we could to
make IL holiday worth remembering.
1t Is not for us to say aught OF our
success. Let the thousands who throng-
ed our place and carried thence the
myriad bundles that gladdened so
many hearts; let the people to whom
every dollar means a hundred hard
earned cents: let all to whom we were
Santa Claus indeed and truth, let
these say whether or not we succeeded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01

DLuNBIMe ssssn and aes wsrss T..s,..
y kstimAIss furnisheA e. ppTioartoa- ~
eress J A. HAsLKx. sis osx s1ssI ~,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01

The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
& Pacific railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda in As minutes. Al
ways in the cad Always on time. Street
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01

Call and examine new stock OF goods
Just received at J. A Hasley. 215 Oak.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01

Perhaps 1896 will bring war to the
United States. but IL IL does, the STAN
dards correspondents and the STAN
dard's daily issue will follow the army
Subscribe for a year now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
NOW FOR NEXT YEAR.
ODDS And ENDS.

We are getting out all the remnants
and broken lots and will make a price
on them that will and must sell them
II you are a close buyer you cannot
afford TO pass our store. Every day
there will be something new; small lots
that will not last long, and at prices
that will surprise you. Space will not
permit us to tell you all the GOOD
things. Come and look for yourselves
1t is no trouble for US to show goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
THE MINING FEVER.
II Has Broken 0lt Among Salt Lakes
Business Men.
Parties ARE BEING SENT our
To scour the Surrounding Illlls-1he
stock Exchauge--New Mining
Interpretations.

The reported gold Gnds in City
Creek canyon, ana the unearthlng Of
coal beds In Parley's canyon, seem TO
have had the effect OF stirring up the
community to a realization OF the fact
that all around this vicinity lies vast
deposits u hidden treasures.
Several business men OF this city,
whose daily nvooatlous demand their
sirictest attention, have detailed old
time prospeotors and miners to soSur
the hills In those canyons In their be.
hall. and today squads Of such men
left town to take up n search tor that
which lies below, In the hope OF locAl-
ing something which will prove high
iy beneficial % themtelyes aud those
who sent them.
Those who havo fitted out these men
uill be- on the qui vive until they either
re,utn or something l. heard from
them. The mining fever has broken
out and no mistake, and II tho hopes
and beliefs Of many people are real
izsd, Utah will ere long rank among
this foremost Of Americas common.
wealths in the production Of gold. ell.
yer, iron, lead. coal, onyx and other
innumerAble minerals Of great value.
A man named Wilson who had been
out In Parley's canyon prospecting for
several days, gave Il out last evening
that he had discovered n five.ioot
ledge Ct anthracite coal about 300
yarJs from the Utah Central railroad
track Mt point between Hardy's and
the halfway house. This report has
had the effect OF causing great excite
msnt anu prOsps otors are now plentiful
] Ia anu about the canyon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. W. L. Stevenson aud Little
DaughtAr llaTea Narrow E,capo
The Horse KILLED.

Mrs. w. l.. Stevenson, residing at
23i east FiIst South, was badly injured
by being thrown rom buggy last
evening while out driving with her
little daughter aged / years.
When they arrived near the corner
OF Ninth South and Eighth East
streets the horse became frightened at
some boys playing al tue road eide nd
plunged into n ditch and threw the
occupants out, Mis-. Stevenson striking
the ground first anu her daughter on
top VI her. Fac latter was uuiuIuted.
Mrs. Stevenson wRs taken TO her home
ami DR.. Scott was sent Tor. IL IL
thought that no permanent Injury will
result tut the patient will bu kept in
her bed fOT few days.
Alter throwing ths occupants fTsm
the buggy the horse ran across the
street through grove Of trees and
completely wrecked the buggy then
dashed into bafhed wire fence anu
broke its leg. Oflioes Parry WAS In.
formed OF this ana he relieved the
beasts suffering by uhootinRiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
Pre.Id.ntiai Nominations.

& WAsiINorOE, Feb. 26.-The Presi.
dent touay sent tho following nomiua-
lions 10 the Senate;
Consuls-sAmuel Comfort, n. Y, at
Bombay, India; Samuel n. Ready,
y. ", at GTennble, France; and James
IA. MulligaB, Kentucky, al Caps,owu,
South Africa.
Wat-Lltutenant Colonel Is. Candy,
deputy pnymaBter general, 10 be colon,
Hud nssistsnt pAymaster general.
Major Frank Morrill, Cox, paymAsteT,
to be lieutenant colonel anu deputy
paymastor general.
lnterlof-GvOfge q. Roskfuge. sur.
vryUr general Of Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
sALvArIoN ARMY QUARREL
Three Parties AMONG tbs Followers Of
the Hrd TIAE.

CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-"Ii darlington
Booth says the word there will DO an
American Salvation Army" rays a
prominent divisional officer Of that Of
ganiLaiion. "rhus far no has refused
10 do anything looking TO secession or
m independent movement, anu we
who are loyal 10 the Army hope aud
pray hu viii maintain that position.
sin Chicago there may be- said TO be
three diyisiOnf-one, which doubtless
IL the largest, believing In blind Obbui-
once to the viii OF General Booth, re-
gurdless Of the circumstances under
whlcn the Ballinglon Booths have felt
themselves b0und 70 leave the Army;
the soc0Id VINO sympathiEe with the
deposei commander anu his charming
wife and are ready to follow their
leadership 10 the ends OF the earth,
aud, third, aud rapidly growing ele-
ment, which IL disposed to await de-
velOpmeuis before deciding as ~ their
future course,
"Asitis t0dsy not n man IN Chicago
knows the real reason for the Tesigna.
ton Of the COMMANDER. What there Il
underlying all this confusion none OF
us know. We believe that the Balllng.
ton Booths must have felt they had
grieyRuce-A serious gfieVanct-l0
have acled aa they nave done.
How far the things which led them
to No act may affect the rights anu
imperil tho liberties OF individual
members OF the army, We dou'l know.
The great religions OF the world nave
bToadened and strengthened through
revolution, anu II may Oe that tho Sal.
walton Army, founded thirty years
ago, may hnu u necessary ~ change
some Of liz forms anu methods, aud
that internal dissBntiOns now may
n.eAn a broader and a more democratic
movement than tho army, under It's
military rules, ever may become.
"fhat there IN a growing sentiment
In favor OF an American Army doubt
lees IL true, aud the unfortunate re-.
marks OF General Booth on the ocua-
siOA VI his recent visit to Chicago have
rather encouraged II, 'rhe Slars and
Stripes he exclaimed on OnB occasion,
Il hear nothing but the Stars anu
Stripes, until / am sick Of IT, Such
speeches aa that are not calculated to
please tho American members OF the
srmyn,
III am for an American army first,
last aud all time" said another officer
"Whlle view the difficulties now
exisung Ms being serious blow 10 the
work, believe II will WORK out for
good 10 tho greater cause OF religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
ANrLTRAnr CONVENTION.
work Recommended ~ Remedy
against ~ Grsnt Evil

work Recommended ~ n Remedy
against ~ Grsnt Evil
FoSD DU LAC, VIE, Feb. 20.-At
the auti.Iramp convention the follow
ing report Of the wsys and means COM
mittee was adopted!
Tho experience Of the various locall-
ties Represented ia tue convention
shows that while some Of the tfamIe
would be honest lablring men II they
had the opportunity the larger portion
OF them are determined 10 1--we on the
public without " ~; that tfampa NJ a
whole are nuisance ami danger 10
private families, a needless expense 10
the public ana u means vi corruption
10 public officers. rho experience
shows that comparatively little has
been done 10 remedy the tramp either
by private individuals or Organiza-
tiOns; that tbs enormous and uuneces-
saty bills against the counties rolled by
officers IN tramp cases by means o'tun
lee system can be largely pfsventud ny
faithful and courageous county boards,
aud that this proper use VI tue work
house will drive away ttamps from that
locality. A. the result OF the expert
ouCo and tne dlsoussiouH We have not
settled Jail parts iof tho tramp ques-
tiUn, but we have ageed on the follow
ing resolutions:
Resolved, tina, tho system OF re-
muneratinS public Oiiicer Tor public
sUfvICss ny lees should be abolished.
Resolved, that the wOrkhOuse or
some other juuicious system Of labor
Tor prisoners, including tramps, should
be universally adopted,
Resolved, that OIhBr methods OF
meeting tue tramp evil, including
methods Of prevention as well ~ VI
uJrfto,iOn deserve the careful o)nsid.
Grafton Of this conference At future
meetings. And We urge all city anu
county authorities anu pnilantnroplo
inIiyliuais TO carefully investigate the
many interesting experiments which
nave been mAIo with tue tramp prob.
| lem In various places, among which
we especially name the Brown county
wofkhou,e, Cue Daue county jail ami
the rescue mission 10 Milwaukee, also
| the ptovIuVnt wood yHTdH In many
cities anu tho work OF tue auti.tramp
society OF Aun Atbyr, Micn. Aud We
/ zee ImmHnd tue methods OF the latter
soo.o,y Tor adoption Ia Hli cities VI
| moderate hlEt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
street tar Accident.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Feb. 2G-whilo
Scranton avenue this morning the
brake failed. ~ car plunged forward
At n terrific rate, crashed into a heavily
loaded truck, plOwed through this OBJ
Of the car was SmnsheC. MOtutman
Hart did not desert his station, and
WINS bruised about the heal aud thouiJ-
ere. The passengers were panic
stricken and would have Jumped hal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 28.-The seven
teeuth commencement exercises Of the
government Indian industrial school
began today aud viii END on Monday.
The exercises were unusually Interest,"
Ing, Attracting macy people from all
parts Of tue county. General Fllz.
hugh Lee addressed the school. This
Is his fitst appearance IN Carlisle since
no SHIELDED the town and burned tue
government barracks, now tue Indian
school, July /, 1858, on his way 10
Gettysburg, 10 unite his division with
the army Uf General Robert H.. Lee,
who was nj that time cOntesling with
General Reynolds and Gen. Howard
Tor the possession Of Gettysburg aud
Cemetery Mn. General Howard,
who 10 also here, will present the dip
lOmas - tue twenty five graduates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

ELS York, Fob. 25.-GonotAi DA'
VIII Morrison IL dead Ht his nome Ia
this city. lie was bora nj Glasgow
Ia 1923, but came TO this county OIL
tnr age OF ~.
General Morrison went 10 this war a,
captain OF the Soventy.ninth High
LADDERS, volunteer regiment OF
5c0tchmon from this state. lie sue.
sequently became oolou-l Of the regi-
mont, COMMANDER OF the Ninth Arm y
corps, AMI on Marci lS, 1886, ho was
maize bToyet big ,dier general.
NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 2B.-Sonor n.
Lopez, tue spanish consul, died this
morning.
PIERCE, Neb., Feb. 27.-Rsar Ad.
miral Joseph Fylo, U. s. ~, retired,
uisd last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
Tho ENIslsa renanl. mn.

LONDON, Feb. .0.-J. J. Clancy,
PaTnell!te, member OF the north divis-
ion OF Dublin county, moved the Sec
ond reading Of th0 eylotei tenants Dill
Ia the House VI Commons today. This
measure 10 OF voluntary nature, not
compulsory, provides that board OF
Cancellation, consisting Of three inc M
bers, be- appointed by tho Parliament
And empowered to confirm tho existing
agreements OF reinstate the tenants by
purchase or as tenants under tho Judi
cial rent. The number ot evlcled per.
sons Is few aud the matter, 1; IL
claimed, could soon DO settled.
J. A, Reuleoub Y O., conservative
member far East Downs, moved the
rejection OF the motion, on tue ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
Tho YsIIew rerersssurEs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A dispatch
10 the Herald from Rio dc JaueifC
sayi;
Onicers and sailors will be cent from
Italy to take the Ljmbardia home
The survivors among ths unfortunate
officers aud crew OF the Italian cruiser
have been rendered UNIT TOT service
by the yellow fever scouTge. FIFTY
Que have died and seventy TX are BtIll
III; many Of these cannot recover.
IN order g. stamp out the pest on
board tue vessel, those who are III
will, NJ soon 40 possible, BIO landed aud
transferred to the LaziTetto ON Flores
Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

san FRANCfeCO, Feb. .G.-The
United States district attorney mas re-.
cuIveu tultgfaphic orders it0m WASH
iugtUu 10 commence fuit against tho
Central Pacific railroad company
without delay 10 recover 1896 acres VI
iaud IA Bate, SuiIcf, IChamr, Nuua
and Shasta counties valued % the
present time at Cl0tu upon 81 100000.
The claim OF the government 60 n
portion Of lhr land II scoks TO recover
IL baso1 on the allegation that u was
vrruuUUusly patented 10 the Oregon q
California Railway company. a prode-
cessOr VI the Central Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

king, l,aiy's weak garrison; then to
Join their ally, King Monelik.
The new teiniofcununts In face Of
This new threatened calamity are H.
'ufilcient. The Feniulla announces
tue sending OF other sixteen battaliona
Of troops. King Humbeft, In accord
with Blgnof Ctispi, IL resolved TO obtain
victory without loss Of time. He Will
tomorrow decide who shall succeed
General Rafateriefi.
Tho fact that King Menellk IL
threatening Adiquila causes renewed
anxiety. 1t Ia feared that he Will en-
titely surround Baraterleti, anu then
Join the revolving tribes Rt Ooule-
CuHal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
MIR. HUBBARD'SPLAg.
His Proposition 10 Settle Tho Debt
Of Tho Pacific Roads
LAID BEFORE The COMMITTEE.
Use the sinking Fund 10 Meet Bouds-
Extend First Mortgage
Indebtedness.

wAsniNoroN, FED. -Gensral
Hubbard. representing tue Central
Pacific railroad, was again before the
House Pacific Railroad committee to-
day and outlined at length the plan he
proposes for the settlement OF the debt
Of that road. His plan is 10 use the
sinking fund, amounting to $4,000, 200,
TOT the Central and S2O,OOu,0DO tor both
roads, 70 meet the first homie, some Of
when are already overdue; to give tho
government nfty-year 2 per cont
income bonds for accrued interest paid
by tho government to; fund the
government bonds a. they become due
In fifst mortgage u per cents. The
government bonds Dear ser cent iu-
tefest. Tnis proposition Involves tue
extension Of this hfst mortgage iu.
debtednoss, As the guverumeut bonds
are taken up. The question whether
tho extension OF the n's. mortgage
Indebtedness would p'iudicu tue
equity la tho third mlttgtge b0nds
(smluntiug to SO .Ol1,UlOl was raised.
bat General Hubbard ALI tmed u could
uU done.
AZ 10 the question whether the gov
eminent bona noldera would ACCEPT ~
Per cent OF the fret mortgage bonus
when the yer cent government bonus
became duu, General Hubbard SAID the
Donuh0ldeT. could be convinced that
the security was ample, Ihu eatniugs
during the pact two years Of financial
depression hnd been sS,OJJ,UOO, while
the Interest charges were uut s2,5JU,OUU.
In ordinarily prosperous yUais there
would DO no trouble ABOUT ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
BAsEnALL RULES.
Moro Arbitrary Powers Given 10 the
umpires.


NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-rhe regular
spring meeting, or what is generally
termed the schedule meeting OF the
National Baseball league was finished
tonight.
Tho principal matter for the consid-
Grafton OF the National league mem
bers today was the adopting OF the
schsdule Tor the coming season aud the
revision VI playing rules. The baseball
season will open on April l6lh, with
Boston playing at PhiladelphiA;
Brooklyn nj baltimore; New York al
Washington; Plltsburg al Cincinnati;
Cleveland at ~. Louie, and Chicago NJ
Louisville.
Tho changes Of the rules made to-
day refor TO the discipline anu imp0s.
ing OF fines on players. Much more
arbitrary powers have beon given 10
umpires for immediate punishment Of
refractory player, The umpire shall
remove from the game anu tho fielu
nay player guilty Of indecent or vulgar
LANGUAGE or conduct, and In addition
thereto the playershail be fined the sum
Of s25.
Tno umpire IL authorized 10 Impose
n n no OF not less than 30 nor more than
$40 on The captain, coaoher or any
Mayer Of the cOuiestlug teams falling
10 remain within the bounds OF his
posltion 40 defined In the rules. This,
however, shall not deprive the captain
OF either team from appealing to tue
umpire upon question Involving an
iuterprotatlOu oi the rules.
When tins umpire orders player
from the field no snail also insist upon
tho mayer going from the grounds and
suspending the game until this order
L IL ohassi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
THE BIG COTTONWOOD DAM.
Its Builders Declare That It l. Abio
lulely ImpregnAble.

There Ia absolutely no cause for up.
prehenslon or anxiety as to the safety
OF the Big Cottonwood Power com.
pany's dam above the "SlhiIs." That
IL the claim Of the men whose money
has been expended IN its consltuc.
ton.
They declare further that they looked
well TO the future before the great Gu
terprise was started. The horrors Of
threatened dam breaks aud food tor
rents were all carefully and efieotually
guarded against. As result they
claim to have o reservoir the walls anu
dem Of which Ia as strong as the noun
tain oil which they are n part.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
TnE srooK EXCHANGE.

IodRB's Mining CaIi OF Very Little
ImBo rtanoe-Quotatisns FIRM.
The Stock Exchange was not up 10
much today. The unlisted stocks were
entirely ignored by the brokers In the
way OF sales, and the transfers made
on the unlisted call were sales Of bat
4 100 shares Of Little Pillsburg and 100
shates Of Morgan Park City. COlbutn
wanted ten shares Of Centennial-
Eureka stoct, for which he offered s65.
but his bid did not bring out any Of the
stock. This quotations remained about
stationary, tho closing figures being As
iOllOWt:
LISTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
A neb rhIr.tIn. for nlnea.

Fort woRTH, Tex, Feb. 26.-Foi.
ter Crawford Aud "rhe kid," WIN
rsidod the or National bank,
Wichita Fall, rcXas, yesterday alter.
noon, Killing Cashier Flank Dorsey,
vounliug BOokto Tor J. J. LAngiotd,
Hud securing $500 were taken to
Wichita Fails where the state rsngors
guarded them oil night. a mob BE-
gathering ior the purpose Oi lyncbing
tue robbers, but they fear TO advance
on the iall as long as the rangers are
inside. Crawford IL wounded but not
seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

Two Persons Instantly iiiisd bI FAX
ing Hold OF ~.

Providence, II l., Feb. 80 Jesse
Il. lacey, aged 81 ana his sOH Jesse,
sged a, were shocked to death by
eleCtfscity In their own door yArJ IN
the village Of Thornton last evening.
The IuceyH were engaged 10
getting carriage out OF a
,hCd yarJ, aud In running
their vehicle 10 the street, they started
TO remove a wito that hung from near
by pole into tho bRrn acruss "A gateway.
Inc elder Tracy seized tue wire ana u
F. 500 volt current killed bin INSTANTLY.
Young lacey rushed 10 his iathoPe
si1, aud the current war as once COM
munichted TO him ami he too reolod
over and died heiJTo assistance arrived.
B0th mcn had taken hold u the loose
emu Of u "jeaIn telephone or tele.
graph wire, which was crossed q halt
mile away with the feed wire OF tho
electric lighting company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Tho House
to-day o1ncurrod In the Sennts amend.
ment to the House bill to extend the
time under tho act OF 1871, within
which the govern ment might bring
suits to annul patents on public lands
under the railroad or wogon grants.
Tho vote ON the amendment which re-
uuced the extension VI time from Eve
years to one year, resulted; Yeas, 100;
nays, 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26
rhr I.nmlngtsn FInnt,a.

NEW YORil, Feb. .6.-rne steamer
LaminstJn, which went HBhUfe Oh
Louu Hili HE saving stati0p on tue
night Of February 4, was fllaied at
high tide today. The extent Of the
damHge cannot be- Rsceftsine1 until
examination In the Dry dock. Lam
ington II British vessel, loaded VITA
irult from Mediterranean porte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-26

Bos1OS, Feb. 2j.-rhe New Eng.
land Armenian Roliei committee hss
received tue following cablcgram from
tue treasurer OF the Anglo A merican
relief committee IN CJnstaniinoulc:
"Ihe British embhssador hears that
there IL great suffering among refugees
II HntJuu, especially on account 0i
the bitter cold. The slch by hundreds
lie near corpses VI dead women aud
girls without a rag to cover tbem.
Many sent oil have died on the foad
from exhaustion