davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

Articles OF Incorporation were filed
Win Nc county clerk today by the
following companies: rhs Golden Bar
Mining Company with capital stock
81 100000. The incotporators arri
w. r. Stevens, George Davle, r. M,
Davis, John Mex liar, James n
hiekman aud Jlnn Il. Gordon OF
Iooelo CITY, 4. l.. Boggs OF Pittsburg.
James l.. Mead OF Chicago, Franz
Curtis OF 81. Joseph, T.. h. Dv,T of
San Ffaucisco aud J. A. Miller, W. A.
Wight q. u. Thompson, A, ". mn.
lef aud Il. q. Miller Of this CITY.
J. A. Miller ~ President; John Mo.
kollar, vice.pTeaileni; l.. q. MilI,r
secretary; anu James Is, Hiekman'
treasurer. The company owns 49,
following claims situated IN Cam
Floyd mining district. The a ,I'isn
Bar the Golden Bar No. /, the Cold.
on Wedge, lhs nortn hall Of tho Wi.
liam 81 the Wedge ana tho Black
Diamond.
Tue Psepslone Pioneer Gold Mining
company, with a capital stock OF $3.50
700 dlviied into sharrs Of the par vaus
VI 81 taken by the iucofpDfators "A.
.oliuws; Walter ., PiRe aud Etwsfu
- AAho ostOuu Hnhfeh chOl, uHeuU
Lippman ani Mobiah Mercer l25 000
snures each, aud o. W. Power. bp0
SHARES, lhe Officers aru Walter n
PIKE, presideni ~ iwsrd PIKE, v'or
president, anu Jo-eph Lippma an, seers.
AIRY anu treasurer. The company owns
lhs Old Mad Nos, l, 2 anu 8 minlng
elaine situateu Ia tue Psepst mo min.
INK district, Utah county.
The Little Cottonwood Water. Power
anu Electric company, with a capl,si
stock OF 81 700. OO0, divided into sbAt-.
Of the par value OF so, taken ~ I'm
following lucorporatoE: Frank ellie.
pie, 10000 SNARE; james Muiiu, II, n.
II yward, John w. Burton nm
George ID. LOomls, 10 shares each.
JOAN w. Burton Is president, Goorp
y. Lnomis vice president, Flank X
Gillespie secretary, anu James Motia.
treasurer.
Tbs object Of the company ia Ia
build, construct, own anu maintain
water power aud electric plAntp usou
Little and Big Cotton wood creeks M
Salt Lake county.
Tho Park City Electric company.
with a capital stock OF $500, 900. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
pOPULlsT COMMITTEE MEETS.
Will Elect Delegates to the n. Louis
Convention, Juue 90

The Populisis Of Utah are bestirrinR
themselves this year considerably
earlier than either the Republicans OF
Democrats. They decided a, = regu-
lafly called meeting Of their State
committee, held ut Chairman Has-
brouck's oiiloo at 10 .. m. today TO
hold - State convention :, Ogden, 90
June 2Oih, for the purpose Of naming
delegatss TO attend the Presidential
convention Of b. Louis, July 22nd, Of
choosing olt otors and nominating a
candidate Tor representative 10 Con-
gfosH.
Under the circumstances today's
session was well attended, twenty-iour
committeeman responding 10 roll call.
Salt LAKE, Weber, Utah, summit,
Cache, Morgan, Sanpete, rooele aud
ether outside cOuuties were repre-
sputed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

,.,.,ro,.tots are Frank Gillespie, r.
n tiaywarJ. James Mofat John W.
Buftnn, w. V. Ri'e, Wililam n'''"''
AND Ge1rso D. l. omis' AZ -
Frank Ullissple is president, W"
Rice vices president, hud 'An's H''
fat secretary aud tfeasuteI' A.. .,
The object OF this oompany ~ W.
buiid. construct own and MAINTAIN ~
electric light aud power plant a
g.neratlua, producing, storing hnu
distributing sud furnishing eleou's
ilgbt and power for mining anu
manufacturing purposes. ..,
The Utah Chemical company nleu
articles Of Incorporation today WIN
canltaI At ek Of 100000. The inogI-
n r,tnrs are. r. w. Little, u. T.
fiovd' l. A. Yeatman, jacob Wet,
Lolita West nud T.. w. neal'
man. f.. w. Little IN ptesldvnit'
n. r. Lloyd, vice ptesiieni, auu y
A. Yeatman, secretary aud treasurer
The Dy Hiu Consolidated Mlnlng
and Aiming company with capital
stoek IA Al, Ol0, 600, divided iuto shafes
M Inc mar value ufsi. Each Of TIE fuI-
i1wIpg Incorporation take 100000. Al
iison Cain. ]. A. Hoadiund, Z. IA
smith; Marthal Toid, George Il. Nye
Q OOD snarr.. Addison Game 10 pfehl'
uepi: j. A. Hcadlund, vice pIesidehli
n. a, smith, treasurer aud MArshhli
Todf. sscrstafy. Tue company owns
the Dry HIN Milling Lode aud me
DIV Hiu Eateuslou, Noe. l, 9 and B,
'iiuateI In tue Hot Springs mlniug
distfiot, Salt Lake Couniy.
The Morning Glory Mining olm
pany, with u capital stock OF sbO'u
rne incotpofetori ART; Henry w; Law
renee, Robert Lee, Emanuel hahni
Peter suth., Henry y. Brooks aud
George N. L,wrenoe. lhenry w. Law
renee IN prehdrnt, Robert Lre, vice
PRESIDENT, aud George n. Lawrence
secretary aud treasurer. The company
owns the Morning Glory lode miuing
claim situated IL the linlio mining
district
Tue Cedar Valley Goli Mining
company, with capltal stock oi $500
700. The inclfp1fatlra arsi john ~.
Johns n, Wills r.. Vigu', Lee BBnt-
ley, Frank NJ. MrBude, ana Henry
V. Van Pelt. WINS H.. Nigua IA resi-
dent. John 4. JOhn'on, vicu PRESIDENT
Frank NJ. MeBrid', secfo sfy, aru
Les Bentley, tfta,utef. The ulm'
pany owns the Cedar NiliUJt
The Catalonia, Sunny Said, The Eoona'
cor ar1 thn Slutn Side mining claims,
situated In the Cedar Valley mining
district, Utah county.
The Bfd0kiyn Edfuka Mining and
Milliug c mpany, with a capital stock
o H,OUO,OUO. The incOfpUfat1fs are
Hud'on Smith, Rudolph Dumbeck,
CHARLES w. Mlfse, Jennie ". 5mith
ana u. Il. Morse. Rudoiph Dumbrct
10 prtslient, Charles w. M0fse viro
president AMI Hudson Smith secretary
and Treasurer. The cnmua y owns
the Brooklyn Lode mining ola m, stu.
atod IA the Iintio minins uIsifc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

A block of the Eureka Consolidated
compaDl's stock was recently sent n
one OF the SAT- Lake brokers, and the
sender Il nsw inA quandafy % know
who that broker 10.
The main topic u discussion among
m ming meu today was the result VI
the Cola and Silver Extraction com.
phuy's suit against the Mcrcur Gold
Mining and Milling oomfAny ana
j hn Dern e nj. The voflict 10 locked
upon .sid blow to mining men In
general.
Ata meeting Of tho cliizsns OF Msf.
cur, residing 10 the ~ posed limits Of
the new city on Saturday night last, ~
was ngfeed upon that the nnt city
election should be n no1.partisan onf.
A -tflks OF rich ore has been made
IN be main tunnel o Trade Dollar
niue at silver Cay aia depth Of 1890
leot.
Air. NJ. II. Hunt, the Diamond Dr. u
man, Ia meeting with falr success IN
Utah, having entered into contrasts
with several companies TO explore their
properties with hia Instrument. MI.
HUME latest contract is with tho Og-
den Power Aed Electric company, for
whUm he commences work at once.
When the snow clears III, no will take
up his other contracts which cannot
nov tot ttend,d 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
MINES And MINING.
IiadIl6 Among lh Bills aud Bears
Vas Rather SOY Today.
THAT TIntD rrtLlsG MANIFEST.
The Sales Total 1hlriJ-thrce Hundred
sharss-Several New tom.
panles Incorporated.

Trading on 'ohange was rather slow
today AMI not much business was
transacted. The boxers assembled 10
goodly numbst, but they seemed to be
,unutlng from ",hat tired ieeling" and
did almost nothing but look
on. Quotations remained about
stationary and the only stocks
scoring sales were Dalton and
Lark aud East Golden Gate Of the
listed stocks and Eagle Of tho unlistei
stoke. Bidding At certain stag Of
tue gene was quite interesting, Ia,
the Interest did rot develop Into any
thing very substantial.
Tho closing figures were "a follows
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

WAsHlSurOS, Marcn 10. - The
House committee on irrigation OF arid
lAnds today decided 10 report favofAbly
- uill Introduced by HERMANN, onhif.
man " the committee, providing for
the conveyance u IN aria lands 10 the
states anu territories. 10 10 ulurU.rt Dbl.
10 settlers Ia snail holdings AMI the
money thus obtained TO be used in The
reclamation u the remainder OF tho
lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
New Sanitary Inspeelor.

II was reported thi, afternoon that
Mayor Glendiuning has decided to sp-
point Frank Matthews Ms saultary ~.
srso,or to succeed the present inoum.
hpnl, Mr.. Adolph Anderson. The new
apo ntee will also perform the dui lee
which perlalued 70 the recently abol.
lsheI flloo u 'old inspector.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted to
the following persons this afternoon by
the county clerk; }. w. Thlrklll, aged
20, and Ida Rasmussen, aged 20;
william Sanford. aged 2s, and Eliza.
beth Dtyburgh, aged q. all OF this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
TRAN.PERs ON a1nnKa.

Eleven hundred shares Of Dalton
snd Lark At 500 cents md 200 nj 81;
100 East Code Gate at 5gt cents npd
! 800 at so; 400 Eagle / 10 cents,
Total shares sold, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
COMM L II CIAL.


SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE
roday's clearing house exon..
amounted 10 t2lO,6o9; ssms day ~ 81,
year, sl76,7l6. 'h
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.--5llvsr 6si. lead, tao,
London.-sllvef, 81 6.iBI. wv
oRE AND HuLLIos.
Wells, Fargo a Go. received tod.
Penn. bullion, So 473. S'
Z. H. Jones n 90. received tot..,
otes, 5000, bullion, si7,8OO. Te,si
$40 800. h
". :. Mccormick q 90. reeelNd IN
jay: Silver ana lead ofss, "a anS'
n .neuer bullion, slO,775. Toni
sii.075.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
roDAY's auoTArIoNA
oRE AND uuLLros.
se~ Yo.r s,oer uors.,

'ffNfA NNNAWi
NEw NoHK, March 10 Tho pubuc,tIa.
the Northern Pacific roorgAnifafton NJ p
suited in iractonai losses 10 commou 1n't. ~
fcucd Noets. whhe No MORTGAGES OF tbo ~.
pany displayed exceptional strcnFth ''A'
tnu mNrkot AZ iuits waa tpudtns ...
uudcr the leadership Of high pri+et ,.iQ
u,ais. sugar rallied ". tobacco ~. getsy,
AZ n tho general realizing movement b.
depressed sugar tobacco, Feutrai oIsft+l'
Pacific Mail ana Huntington point or 49,,
ahont. ofihrrn Pacific preferred rses3st
o iia, while cOnsol De t0uchedts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

aud Henry l.. T. bert aged 20, Of West
Jordan, anu Sarah J. Farmer, aged %,
Of salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

Glen Miller moved to make the Gov.
ernoi,s salary $4,000 instead Of 81, OOO
sutherland moved 10 slrike out The
pTovi'loh hiking the salaries OF Cove :
nor secretary OF stale, auditor, treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

see our samples of photographic
stock Certificates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
TEMPLE CAFE, 10 MAIN STREET,

For Cakes, Candies. Bread, etc.
Tourists Lunches aud Sandwiches
Hot Lunch u I'LL 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16
THE SENATE TODAY.
Long ard animated Discussion Of lht
Shis Bill
REVENUE LAW As AGREED on
Prop II Ions for Definite Salaries N All
County utlleers-Bail Commls.
siohors--yeic Message.

The sevenlielh day Of tho leglsla.
tive session sas opened by a SENATE
meeting ~ iOa. m.
A me,sa.e was received from the
Governor announcing the approval
T. b. ~, rotating TO diseases in sheer,
=. b. 10, relating 70 drawing gfanu
jurors, and 4. u. SO, providing for re-.
imbuf.vmsnt for damages by vlcIous
doge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-16

y VTTWTTI
Jones moved to 10y the message on
tho table.
Warner moved 10 refer 10 the ia.
dietary committee,
The message was referred.
SALARIES AUAIE.
Consideration Of toe salaries bill vas
resumed, anu was Ia progress al press
time.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
KRUGER's sHREwD PLANS.
suspected That He Is still Preparing
To Arm the Transvaal.

SuSpected That He Is still Preparing
10 Arm the Transvaal.
London. March II. President Kruger,
OF the South African Republic. told hislatest
interviewer, the editor OF South Africa,
that he would return TO London as soon as
he can arrange matters.
The accredited organ of the Boer govern
mcnt at Pretoria opposes President Kruger's
acceptance of Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain's invitation to visit London To discuss
Transvaal affairs The English, says the
Volkstcin. have shrewd desire
10 get President Kruger to go TO
London. in order 10 show that the Transvaal
is a vassal stat" OF Great Britain. The
i0lrnev will humiiiate the president, and
make him appear. not as a ruler, 10 carry
out the wishes OF the Transvaal, but asthe
TOOL OF Downing street.
The fact iSthat tPTeSidentkrugerc continues
10 puzzle English officialdOm. While seen-
ing TO be all frankness and fricndliness. re-
liable advices report him 10 be secretly
continuing his elaborate preparations to
arm the Transvaal.
1t is a matter OF the greatest uneaSinesS
here that small groups Of Germans, who
are understood 10 be veterans, are sys-
tematicaIy imported into the Transvaai
| The artillery strength of the republic has
been greatly increased. and there are
now a number OF retired German officers
attached 10 that branch of the service.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
ITALIAN ORGANS VIOLENT
Internal Situation Is Becoming
Daily More Complicated
Proposed Conditions of Peace Are
Leaking Out and Are Not
satisfactory.
tBy Cable Ia The Times.)
1861. q Bennett

Rome, March 1.-THE internal situation
in Italy is becoming more complicated.
A violent campaign conducted i'll the news
paper organs which support Signor CriSpi
has caused violent demonstrat ions in
provinces against the policy, concluding
peace with the NegLs.
The Marquis Di Rudini has not the sup
port Of any large portion of the press, and
Is. therefore, able to do little to influence
public opinion.
The Trbuna today publishes the proposed
conditions or peace. In addition 20 those
which / telegra phed yesterday 1t is stlpu-
lated that the Italian prisoners shall be
set free, that u treaty Of commerce ana
friendship shall be signed between the two
countries, and that no war indemnity shall
be paid by either side.
Tue greatest surprise is felt here that
the Marquis hi Rudini should not publish
any explanations in regard to the situa-
ton in Africa. and especially in regard To
The. support furnished by Mcnelek TO the
MahdiSts.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
TRIPLE ALLIANCE is SAFE
Sure to Hold Until 1893 1t Is Now
Announced.
Aust rian Foreign Minister, the Kaiser
and Italian mbmssador Thought
10 HIVE Reclinched 1t.

Berlin. March 14.-In regard 10 renewal
OF the Tripple Alliance treaty there is no
doubt that Count Goluchowsk's visit to
Berlin was closely connected with that
object.
The treaty of Italy with the 'Zwei
KAISER Bund'' expires in 1897. but it Will
continue another SIX years unless one OF
the contracting parties gives years
notice OF Withdrawal prior 10 the term ina
tion OF the treaty.
Marquis hi Rudini. Italian prime minister,
had the option of giving a years notice, but
he has animated his acceptance OF the
convention IN its present form. The Drei-
bund is therefore safe until 1903.
The emncror's visit to Count LAMA Di
Busca the Italian ambassador. ! the Italian
embassy, on Wednesday. The interview
lasting -four hours. is understood 10 have
Clinchcd the matter.
The strain I'm the relations Of Germany
with England is rapidly relaxing under the
Influence of The conviction that a British
expedi;iOn 10 Dongola would be the very
best uraCtical Intervention IN favor or
Italy. ana no better proof could he gwen
10 the political circle in Berlin Of England :
friendlincss toward Germany's ally.
Count Go!uchowski. the Austrian minis
ter or Foreign aIIalrs- ledrltu OF lle ue-
cision of the English government TO adj
vance toward Dongola before leaving Rer-
i'm for Vienna yesterday and called upon
Sir Frank LasceIles. British ambassador,
ana congratulated him and the latter
escorted the Austrian foreign minister TO
the station.
II is an accepted fact that Count Gplu-
,howski rendered 10 Prince Honenlohe TIE
good offices OF Austria 10 settle the diff
iIcuhy between Germany and England, and
Ire also referred 10 The trouble between tie
TWO countries Ia conversation with the
emperor.
kumor adds that the kaiser assured Count
Golutilggr>Ei thai no difficulty existed b.
between Germany and England and the
relations between the two governments were
absolutely harmonious
The morning times., 1896-03-15
BLUE BOOK CRITICISED.
Venezuelan Document Still Gets But
ScaHt Respect in England.

Venezuelan Document Still Gets But
Scant Respect in England.
London March 1.-THE Venezuelan
blue book issued last week By tie govern
ment. gets scant respect on any side.
The Speaker says that il cannot suppose
that The blue hook is all that Great Britain
intends 70 place before the Washington
commission. The government, il adds,
has been served with lamentable ineffi-
cheney. i The country has tC pat up with
d national humiliation the blame will rest
with thc officials Of Downing street.
The -. James Gazette says that the
reply made in the House OF Commons last
night ley sir Richard Webster. the ttcrney
general. in response TO d question asked
by Sir i. T. Gourley. relative TO the
alleged Interpretations in the blue book,
does not vindicate the British case Is
presented.
il adds that there has been no Intentional
garbling OF the evidence. but that il is
Impossible 10 deny that there was care
JessBess in the preparation Of the work.
This has created the belief that the blue
book is less cOgent and convincing in favor
oc the British claim than il really is.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Chile is STILL SHAKING
Slight Earthquake Shocks Continue
in Valparaiso.
People Fear To Stay Indoors and 10
the Cities Are Camping in
the Squares
CBy Cable 10 The Time=.1

NOOpyElBuItu, lSoO, D. u bcahett-J
Valparaiso, Chile. via. Galveston, Tex,
March 1.-THE seismic disturbances con-
tinue at short intervals
The shaGing OF The earth Is slight, but
the almost unceasing tremor has created
panic.
The people are gathered in the open
squares, and they fear 10 sleep in houses,
showing that a violent earthquake, If it
should come. would first demolish their
dwellings.
Thus far, however, not much damage
has been done so Tar as known. The
tremor has not been 20 severe in this city
as il has in Santiago, where the panic is
greatest.
In other parts of the country the earth
quake shocks are scarcely Ferceptible- The
vibrati ions are from North TO South.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
VENEZUELA WILL PAY UP |
Crispo Sends in Message On the
German Debt.
Another Loan VIII Be Negotiated
Based on the National
Revenues.
CBy Cable TO The Times.l
copyrighted, IS96, j. 6. Bennett.

Caracas, Venezuela, March 14.-PreSsdent
Crespo, who has been too i'll for week TO
attend cabinet meetings, has sent a message
to congress concerning an important propO-
sltIon, looking TO the settlement or tile
railway troubles in the country.
The president says 1t is necessary 10
make step toward the payment or the
government guarantee OF : per cent,
now due the German creditors.
He also says that il has been arranged
by the minister of public works in concert
with the railway companies, 10 settle
the balance or the debt in ninety nine years,
a stipulated guarantee being given.
/ has also been arranged to obtain
from the Berlin discOuto gesellChaft 5O,
OOO, 900 boIivarS. So per cent in cash, bear
Ing per cent interest, l per cent of the
money 10 he reserved as d SINGING fuEd.
VeneZuela's guarantee Will be based on
the national revenues
The morning times., 1896-03-15
CONQUEST OF THE NILE
Fierce Debate On the Question
Of British Cooperation.
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Conservatives In Parliament Are the
Enthusiastic Promoters of Scheme
and the Radicals Are Its Bitter
pponents-claim That Defense
Only Is the Object, Is Not Believed.

London, March 14.-The Angie -Egyptian
expedition has the unstinted approval or
the Conservatives and Liberal UDionists,
the hesitating support OF the Liberals. and
the fierce opposition or the Radicals.
In cleaning from official opinion, it is
found that the line ofdefensc OF the govern
nent viii he denial that the expedition
aims at reconquest of any part OF the
Soudan, and Il statement that The British
troops will only he employed to guard the
line TO Wady Halfa, while the Egyptian
troops advance TO Old Dongola, making
their headquarters at T. Ordeh tNeW
DOngOla.l
DEFENSE, n OF CONQUEST.
According to Cairo adviccs the 10000
Egyptian troops who viii take part in the
expedition win begin 10 advance inn
mediatcIy. Part OF them win march along
the Nile, wiTile the Others will proceed
in light draught steamers up the river,
which is now o low that i'm many places
camel transport must hc largely used.
Field Marshal Lord WOlscley and Gen.
Kitchener do not seem To- pace much trust
in the Egyptian troops. 1t il not expected
that the dervishes win make a stand at
FL Ordeh, but in ease OF lighting The British
troops win be ready TO support the
Egyptians.
the government are carried out, will adj
vance in force up the Nile i'll August next.
A contingent of the Indian army, chiefly
Skhs and GhOorkas, Will, it is reported,
be likely TO be landed at Suakin to operate
in conjunction with the Anglo Egyptian
forces and march TO Berber.
The London papers have arranged 10
send special correspondents with the expe-
diti0n. 1t is generally conceded that the
campaign Will be big undertaking, though
the government is reluctant 10 disclose the
whole scheme.
simultaneously with the DongOla eXpe-
dtion a Bclgian-Cong Free State force,
led by Baron Dhanis, viii attack the der
wishes on the upper Nile. Acting with the
consent of the British foreign Cf1ice, Baron
Dhanis has recruited at Lagos $50 natives
who have been drilled by British officers.
These natives, who are splendid fighters
and who viii 30 wherever they are led
without fear of danger, Will join the Bel
gian and Congo rec State force.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Pension CAUSES TRoUBLE.
Unionirs Detection Likely If Duke o

UnionINS Detection Likely If Duke Of
Cambridge'S Claim Is Urged.
London, March l4.-Owinc 10 the threat
ened detection Of many Unionists on the
proposal to grant an additional pension to
the Duke OF Cambridge. late commander-in-
chief Of her majesty's forces, the govern
ment proposes TO withdraw il from the
estimates il Tic duke assents.
The Marquis OF Lansdowne, secretary of
state for war, is primarily responsible for
the scheme. He made himself plant 10
court influence in asserting to the proposal
and as a consequence be may be obliged
10 resign. The Duke OF Cambridge still
draws 90 200 yearly as colonel Of the
Grenadier Guards. and 81 2, 900 annuity as
q prince, besides having free residence
In London ana other picEings.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
Organized the Tube WORKERS

Pittsburg, March 14.-Fice-P President Car
ney, of the Almagamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers. organized the
employees Of the National Tube Works, at
McKeesport, today. Fully 1,60G men
were brought into tho union 1his is the
accomplishments Of uniting effort on the
part OF the Amalgamated Association Of
ficials The tube works employees have
been without organization since 1891.
The morning times., 1896-03-15
RAN OVER A WOMAN.
ThcreupOn the Kaiser Sprang From
M. T,..;,.x, 80 A.s1., Her

ThcreupOn the Kaiser Sprang From
His Carriage TO Assist Her.
Berlin, March 1.-THE kaiser while out
driving today ran over a working woman
named Anna Vendt as he was turning
corner OF GrosSbeeren strasse.
His majesty sprang out OF the carriage
before the driver had pulled up the horses
and lifted the woman from the ground
and helped To remove her to a chemists
shop. Being assured that the woman was
not hurt beyond being shaken up, the en-
pcror entered his carriage and resumed his
drive, but later he sent his personal aide-de-
camp. Major Won MOltke, TO ascertain the
womaD'S condition.