davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07

TO 4. B. RuoaLEs, his heirs ana Ss" ~
Yeu are hereby notified that asvs .s.r
pended one hundred 100 dollars =
and improvement upon the
IDAHO
lode mining claim, situateS S ~
mountain, in Warm Springs 1ceH1i ~. i
district, Blaine county, state q ~. ~ ~
order to hold said premises pno a.. No. q
visions OF Section 2s24, Rsvisco sss s".t r..
the Onited states. being the am" .nljue
quired to held the same for the ~, I
December 81. 1tU6; that ysur Pls~th. apl
the sane il 3lA e63<. being ene', ~ servits
Il within ninety go days fron s1 = ! dsv
81 thie notice, Of within Ninety y! fail sr
altar thia notice Of publication yS.nse Il
refuse 70 connibuts your Ploi;reludirS
such axpenditurs ~ co-owpN, nrr i1tef-
loeal oo1{s of this publication. .repsfty
IL s. eaid claim viii become tn ss.xcsieiess
81 the undersisnsd undsr tns
q oaid section z3A. ,,orpNlNo.
R1tchum IdahS. March u. -
First publication, March II 49, -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07

In case Of the confirmation Of
the report of his defeat it 10 under
stood to be Mr.. Rryan's intention
to issue an address urging the
maintenance Of the silver cause %
the paramount issue for the next
campaign.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07
II 1xYAu OF II3C1IUU DAY.


- ~ q - - !. "A
1ne1 daS - > Aas1 -
A dispatch from Lincoln, Nsb.
Nov. 3D., says: Mr.. Bryan cast BIZ
vote Ct III 80. He arrived from
Opaaha m hour eaflisr, but VA
oompslled % secprs = certificate o
citissnship On ,acoonnt Of bic fail
urs to regjster beforehand.
''6urs you've got the right elect
ors," queried one Of the judges, u
: big ballot wa punched into tn
box and the name Of ". ]. Btyar
announced.
@1ll take chances On that, -
piled the Presidential candidate.
When Mr.. Bryan was shout t.
vote, one Of tho election challenger
suggested that - : mark Of respect
al take of their hats. Perhaps
zoo men who stood outside the
rooted Enclosure did - requested.
The casting Of tho ballot wae ~
oeived with app!anse. Alter snaf'
Ing HANDS WITH the election omoefa
nearest h'm ~. Bryan wedged ma
way through the CROWD, ana WA
driven nome.
no Was mot y the IallFoao STA
tion onsnts sr1lval ron Vmsns y
the bryan nome ,1uatos, cons'sIln3
.:reeIy % l.lns1s' Nnv .eos'.ea
nlln WIZ . suu1s ~ we'cvmo, .nu
o. manu- P..ylus noue; $3.50 uo'n..
: 70 s.us".'ns "ele 'l.'eu wl.s, P.o.
Pc .nu 'uo, "sl -. .nn suo. .:s
s.ons saI L Ny 'ol ; -. D..no's..o
s s".s.Ir III 80. e. 10 aa.an.n,
w. w. ". p...r ' ~. 1920 ..s Sr =. ~;
49, no.' . -. .o.;an I l.ss. rnmhS-
80 se;~hha.. ..j 60
~ sahla ~ - e.. - ~ 49,. rh.
H p...n Hna IL G"e =. &c. forrsd ~; ~
.s:oh;na frono 80 ..raa. - =. 49,
nd The h.nd .t.rtsd ~. a., .Homa
Svaet Homo and wh.n ;, i.st =.
~ honse n,;.h., 49,.
want nm from ovar ,honsand
thro..s Thav c.llsd for . s.sach
nd turn;no ~ them ii. vo;cs
,hak;no win amot;nn Ia .s;d
ladies' and Gentlemen ~ have
now done ali 7 could - .acnra enc
,ess in this camnaion, and there !.
,othino left hut to await tho ra-
nrn. want n thank III. GOOD
:r;ends who hav. haen an lind IND
.onrteons IN INV leav;no and M
and vhatavar nav ha -.
.esnlt of this camna;or sh.lI
,lwava +. ahio ~ aov :, > no;ah,ors
Tho .oree With me n NV nol;,;caI
onv;ct;on. did sy.rv,h;no - hi
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07
-7s n -7T7 II raf M T1I7ll77 flrF w
The pene1iil -

- 49,.
All indioatione noirt - ! dac;.iv.
u.r;.,...,... -I:.r -.
's.,!' ..A'su ~ 80
'nciudes Inc olates tnat we're con-
coded to b doubtful, but several
other states that wsre regarded Il
be certain for Brvan notahlv Tan
n..... W.. v;.-;-;. .-a 49,
= 49, -. - -
AZ Aenaes = - = oopp. 80
disgruntlsd Fopaltet vote, ~ o.
account Of Watson, turned tbs scale
The ,lection of william j ,Rrv.n
-anIa ~. NJ. ,,..,...h.. = !
800 - - 49, .s'S.s :.
miracle' 'ol neepass tne la0s tna' q
was the choice sof the massea
smong whom b . n idol and rev
encsd - : second saviour. for n
rayed against him and tho just Gauss
which he fepre6shtsd was the power
OF combined capital Of gold stand.
Ard consPirators. not only OF thia
county 0ut OF Europe.
The power OF the uuscruPulous
press OF tho East, Of the combined
capital, not only OF this country
but OF Europe; the power Of the
OLD leaders OF both the Old parties
the fuIi power OF tpe present al
mln'stration; the power OF the
eastern clergy, VINO pfeeoneo the
goid standard ooctrlne from their
pulpits-aitogether, mace lorce
100 great 20 % Warded on y Inc
champion OF me People and OF eo.
"an rignts. Du' !ne 1ntlop,u iesuo1
goes oo1n 20 oelss. WIN more !.
lauren; ,s,: tnan ersces Ine prov ~
"Ill:m McAtnley, .no, .n1su
sns winner ~ 'ne Plss1uen'1al n9ut'
nss YOU Tug vlc.o.J ~ colaupt.ou
anu llsao, PelPe.'aee1 ~ eolsp4la
~ auu eue'u:es y. sns PooP'0 ""1
''T o.. von;s''ss ~. a . ~. 49,.
w;,,;o - p ~. uoI' h. ~ h .na.
w.. pa.;ia - ~ haa $500 -. .hn,,.sn o
oe' .es'u.us uau Nv GU. a'. Mhs
- ~ @ - ~. as'',s..5
49, s;,var SIS 49, v;.si orss,;on
:; 100; g.. ~. al. .aas.;oa ~ 30
=, - - . "s;on -. - zoe ~. 41s wbo &c l..s
/ sva sbc-n int omca and marty
.ii.e;s NV -a ..'o ~ more ,nore ;mnortsnce
'hss 49, .as.ao.;a. 80 liz.
The -ssn,t ~ MnK;n,sv,s election
: .nn.,,;nn a.nsa;al,. - ~ No.
40 - ~ g.. I na.n.;r .nd r.n,
20 A.. r;no thsm n 10 face There
nav ha : little rav;vs, in certain
;nss If m.nnf.ctnres and the fam.
No wh;ch "a honnd 10 follov w;l, |
maize little better market for
,ra.d.tnff. hit that will onlv ha .
emedv for q few If the distressing
the d;sa.sa v;ll still re-,
oain. Property will continue to
-,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07

Mckinley is elected, and Glove
land says: Let % all arise and give
thanks on November 26th-for Nc
Kinley's election-of course.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07

The charge Of embexxlemenl
against J. D. Hslffioh, sxslasoesol
Of ElnorD county. VS. withdraw
last wSsk ii tho district court =
Mountain Home and Mr.. Hslffich
plead guilty TO misdemeanor, where.
upon Judge Stoek1)ager sentenced
hin, to eleven mouths confinement
il the county jail.
pss1A - : HeN.
A special from Poeatelln Nov. 1T
says: This morning about s O'Clock
John Kslistt, Gsorgs Griffith and
Louis Werth started from their diff
terslst homes on.the East Side. A
heav5 wind was raging and i was
With difficulty that any ono ceofd
procssd ia the storm. To-day
about 2 O'Clock Mrs. Turner found
the cold form Of Mr.. Kellett lying
Ia IN old unused well, which Wa
shout twelve feet deep, near Suther-
land = livery stable. His neck was
broken. Mr.. Kellett has been !
resident here for years and was =
partner in the firm Of Kellett 4
Cleveland. He was formerly . To-
connective engineer on this division.
Deld HelA ".
DR.. E. II. Maberly, Of Boise city,
WAS held up Sunday night on his
way to church and robbed Of Z gold
watch and 81. One man thrust !
revolver in bis face and another
caught him by tho arms. They
also took his Masonic pin, and tore
his vest in their haste. The affair
occurred in thickly-populated part
Of the town. The police gave chase
and fired guns. They captured two
men whom they suspected.
4 Horr1bJs Accident.
At Idaho Falls Monday night the
boys had campaign rally. While
playing around q bonfire which
they had built in the street, one Of
Them threw . six.pound can Of
yunpowder into the FIRE and the re-
suit was that boy by the name Of
Willie Pierson had his arm nearly
blown off and his face burned past
recognition from the explosion thu.
followed.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07

Miss p. .'oh. I'm ~ lonsay. / deet kaav
what g DO with myself. These aro no heaax =
this little oaehorse coantfy Place, and I AaveA't
the noos1 = Visit the city AID ct acquainted
with some nice young nen:"
Mr.. H.. "Why. Hiss B., yoa shoald DO - /
did-answer some Of those nice descriptive ID
yertisemsnts in The Marriage yoareal of Port
hnd, Or. That's the way / found my sweet
William; and that's the way Mrs.. II. and Mn. D..
and nrs. 4. found their husbands. Try II, and
you will soon b happy"
Letter from bachelor to his friend:
shall ], or shAl not-that 10 the question.
! hare made up my mind 70 suswer some Of
thoae lAdisss edvert(eements that appear IN thu
Marriage Journal, q Portland. Or. Bat there are
% many of tAems anA At sseh great variety. that
am pa11lsd e make Z aelDotioo. Wish yoa
were :ese to help NJ"
The above paragraphs sAew that 1hs Marriage
yoarnal, Of Portland, Or, 10 Al1nx - la9 felt
want" In ils particular Aeld. Il = sent. securely
wrapped, with nothing on the wrapesr except
yosx address, for 10 oeats (silverl Al who d.
sire marriage s1@uld send SbT It.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07
Letter List.

The following list of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days, being advertised
at Ketchum, Idaho, for the month ending
October 81, 1895:
Bridges, N Hodkinson, James
Brown. Miss Mary King, Marx J
Cox, John Kametaka, s
Chambers. w HI Luzinger, Fritz
Faint, Miss Cuddie Lewis. William
Ferris, Mrs, Addie McNab,
Forbes, Mrs L D
Persons calling tor any of the above let
ters must say advertised" and give date.
MISS v. DOLLARHIDE. P. NJ
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-11-07
Everything is First Class in
Quality.

Those who favor ne with a call will nest
with proinp, attention and kind tIeatvent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Attracted Attentinn

LONDON, March 1.-THE debate in
parliament yesterday on the subject of
himetallism and the action of the
house of commons has aroused wids-
spread interest and comment i'm En-
gland and nearly all the morning pa
pers have an editorial expression on
the subject.
The Standard. Conservative. saws in
an EDITORIAL: I'VE are heartily glad
that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach put his
foot down with such firmness, and THAT
Mr.. Balfour said nothing to suggest
dissent from the practical conclusion
announced by his coylea CUES"
The Daily News, Liberal, has an edi-
torial headed "BfmetalMsm Snuffed
Out which says: THE cheers from
both sides of the house which greeted
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's declaration
expressed the common sense of the
nation. Sir Michael recognizes the i'm
possibility of fixing a ratio. If this is
impossible, bimetallism is impossible,
too. We regret the acceptance of the
resolution, but it can do no harm. We
hope Mr.. Balfour considers Sir Michael
HictSs-Beach's language sufficiently
plain and straightforward -
The Chronicle, Liberal, and the Morn
ing Post, Conservative, express appro-
val of Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's state
ment and they trust that the bimetal-
lists are now satisfied.
LONDON, March 1S-The Times says
in an editorial, that neither harm nor
good can come from the adoption by
the house of commons of the Whitley
resolution. The Times pronounces it a
colorless enactment.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's clear, firm
and weighty speech rendered a division
needless by completely removing the
danger that lurked in the diluted phrase
ology of the resolution"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
CUBAN CHATTER.
Mrs. Garcia Talks to An Associated
Press Reporter.


Press Reporter.
NEW YORK, March IA reporter
called at the residence of General Cal
ixto Garcia, who is supposed to have
left for Cuba in the Bermuda last
night. Mrs. Garcia received him.
You have not come to tell me that
Calixto has been taken again-by the
United States officers, 1 mean"
She was treasured when told that
the generals friends said her husband
was many miles from American wat
ers.
When my son and my husband left
me eary Sunday morning" Mrs. Gar
cha said, Il really did not suspect they
were saying perhaps a last farewell.
When night came and they did not re-
turn, ! commenced to feel anxious. AS
hour after hour passed and no word
was brought me, 1 began to realize that
they must have gone. Then came Evia,
Martini and many others, who were
angry at being left behind. Calixto's
departure at this time was not ex-
pected even by himself. He was very
averse to lsaving this country until the
case against him in the courts had
been disposed of. But, believe me, my
husband will return if his life is spared,
and will not only deliver himself up to
the officials of this United States, but
will gladly pay the penalty of any
crime he may have committed against
the laws of this country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
INDIAN LANDS.
Wilson'S Bill Ordered Reported
Cannon's New Bills.

Especial to The Herald)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1.-THE
house committee on public lands today in
structed Representative Wilson, of
Idaho, to report favorably the bill allow
ing the states and territories per cent.
of the sales of public lands. The bill re-
ported is substitute for the various ones
that have been offered. If the bill be-
comes law, Utah will receive 8 per
cent. of the $1.25 paid for each acre of
Indian reservation lands that should be
thrown open to occupancy or taken by
settlers and per cent. for each acre al
lowed to Indians for severalty.
Senator Cannon today introduced the
following joint resolution:
Resolved. that the secretary of the in
terror be. and is hereby directed to open
for public entry, under the land laws of
the United States, all that certain part of
public domain in the state of Utah known
as the Uncompaghre Indian reservation.
excepting from this order, however, any
agricultural lands heretofore allotted or
selected for allotments to said Uncom-
paghre Indians
Also bill providing that after July
next all departments of the government
in the transaction of all business Except
ing completion of public land surveys
shall employ only weights and measures of
the metric system recognized in the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
IS APPALLING.
ON THE ARMENIAN
SITUATION.
Needs for Relief Arc Extremely Ur-
Gent-He Highly Approves of the
Methods of Distribution.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE fol-
lowing cablegram from John Wana-
maker has been received:
"Philippople March Is, 1896.
L am convinced that the necessity is
appalling. The needs for relief are ex-
tremely urgent. l highly approve of
your methods of distribution through Mr..
Poet Remit generously and promptly,
directly 10 him.
"WANAAIAKER
When Mr.. Wanamaker sailed for
Europe in January. the Citizens Perman-
ent Relief committee of this city which
has thus far collected and distributed S10.-
00o, arranged that during his stay in Con
stantinople, he should inquire into the
Armenian situation. and the committees
plans for the distribution of moneys co..
lected in Philadelphia for the relief of the
sufferers and give the committee the bene-
fit of his conclusions
The cablegram quoted above is the re-
suit
The moneys collected for Armenia are
RENTED to Mr.. Peet in Constantinople.
the treasurer of a relief committee
organized months ago Associated with
the same committee is Mr. Dwight. Both
of these men are Americans, long resi-
dent i'm Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
IN THE HOUSE.
Administrative Tariff Act Passed
Without Substantial Amendments.

Administrative Tariff Act Passed
Without Substantial Amendment
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
house devoted the day to the bill to
amend the administrative tariff act Of
1880 and PASSED it without substantial
amendment. The purpose of the bill
is to strengthen the act of 1890, some
weak spots having been developed dur
ing the six years it has been in xper-
alton. The bill was drawn after eX-
tensive hearings and upon the advice
and with the assistance of the treasu-
ry department, the board of general
appraisers, importers and others with
practical experience on the subject.
One OF the most important changes
makes increased duties and penalties
for differentiation commence at the
point of differentiation, and not at
10 per cent above the differentiation.
as provided by the present law.
During the debate, Mr.. johnson (Rep.
CALI asked Mr.. Paynes why the ways
and means committee had not reported
a bill reforming the tariff schedules.
IF we were simply playing to the
galleries" replied Mr.. Payne, I'VE
might bring such a bill, knowing it
could not become a law. 1 hope to join
with the gentleman from California in
the fifty-fifth congress in the enactment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
, GEORGE AND JERRY.
DIXON DEFEATS MARSHALL IN
SEVEN ROUNDS.
Marshall stood n Great Deal of Pun
ishment, But 1t Was Evident from
the First That Dixon Was the Bet
ter Man.

BOSTON, March T.-George Dixon of
Boston defeated Jerry Marshall of Aus
tralia in several rounds at Music hall to-
night. Marshall hurt his leg in the fifth
round and felt unable to continue the
bout any longer. The match was I'M
der the auspices of the Prescott Ath-
letic club and was the star event of the
season. More than 1000 people were pres
ent. Jimmy Colville offieiated a referee.
The curtain raisers We're a four round
go between Allie Alberts and Dan Mahan
of Boston. which resulted in the former
being knocked out in the last round; a
four round draw between Joe Films, col
ored, of Chelsea, and Charles Collins.
Boston; also six round draw between
Luke Burke of Lowell. and Jimmy
Duffy of Boston.
Dixon and his manager, Tom O'RoUrke,
stepped into the ring at $50 and were
given an ovation. He was Immediately
followed by Marshall. Dixon weighed IN
at 1872 pounds and marshall at 126
O'Rourke and Sun Ashe were in Dixon s
corner and Patsy kerrigan. Billy Hen
messy and Jack Edwards handled Mar
shall.
Round lit opened with rush anu a
mix up followed. after which Dixon
started in by playing for his opponent, s
wind, which tactics he continued til, cug h
out the several rou 1uS.
Round 2.-Marshall got in left on the
stomach; Dixon missed swing, but
quickly followed with a right hand rib
rooster and sent Marshall Down near
the ropes with let Swing. Marshall
scored the right on the heart and in the
mix up, Dixon landed or body and face
and got in a savage uppercut-
Round 3.-Marshall stopped Dixon's left
lead cleverly: in mix up, Marshall tapped
with right; Dixon tried for face with left
but countered; after short range work
they clinched The gong ioInd the men
Round Marshall jabbed and was
col1ntered; Dixon landed left hand on
stomach and Marshall ccuntered on face
and ceverly ducked away from an up
percut; Dixon tried the right for paw,
but got too far back. The men were
going at short range when the gong
sounded.
Round 5.-Dixon rushed and scored the
left on the face; Marshall sent the left
in the breast but with little force; ne
reached the face hard, however. with
the right. Both men went at rapid pace
of the give and take order and during
a slip. Marshall strained one of the liga-
ments in his leg and returned to his cor
ner lame.
the left in on the wind and the right on
law. He tried for face, but missed. Mar
shall drove the right in the ribs hard,
a moment later Dixon jabbed Marshall
as he leaned against the ropes.
Round 7-Dixon opened with left on
the stomach. Marshall ducked clevsriy
from a left swing. but appeared TO nave
lost his steam; brisk in-fighting followed.
Marshall slipped and Dixon rushed,
when Marshall again slipped, ana VINE
the gong sounded he announced ms M
ability to continue. Marshall stood a
great deal of punishment. but 1t was cyl
dent from the first round that Dixon
was much the better man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
BY DIRECT VOTE.
NITCHELL's BILL IN REFERENCE
TO SENATOR'S.
Hou.e Committee on immigration
Reports Two important Restric-
tive Measures.

WASHINGTON. March f.-Senat9r
Mitchell of Oregon is preparing MS re-
port in favor of an amendment t. ne
constitution providing for election oil
United States senators by direct vote
of the people. At its meeting the com
mittee on privileges ard elections. oy
a vote of ) to 4, ordered JOINT fesOIu-
ton looking to a change in TINS par
ticular to be reported to the senate ~
is Mr.. Mitchells intention to press the
resolution for consideration.
THE house has once passed SIM IN,
lar resolution" said Senator Mltcheli-
land L believe is ready to pass an
other. There is very strong feeling ~
the senate in favor of the change aho
Senator Palmer of Illinois and others
are anxious to have the matter prousl'
up. 1 am satisfied we have IN the
senate the majority in its favor. oGi
whether or not we have the required
two-thirds is in doubt We may nave
enough votes to pass it. and II we nave
I believe the proposed amendment VIII
be ratified by three-fourths OF tne
states in the manner required by the
constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Continued on Page p
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

PAGE Fire Chief Devine suspended for
two weeks without pay. Cuba and silver
the theme in the senate. Morgan Sc
verely arraigns the Spanish minister
Everything indicates that Great Brit
ain is spelling for a fight. Movements
in the Soudan.. kentucky legislature
adiourns without electnS a senator
The state in a bad fix. Wannamaker
says the Armenian situation is appal-
ling Needs for relief. Sid Larkins'
trial for the murder of Josie Hill comes
UP at Blackfoot on Thursday Brief
kilograms.
PAGE 2-Jameson and others on trial for
their Transvaal raid. The war cloud
death in suOwslide.. Rev Brown ot
San Francisco did not become a man OF
God. George Dixon defeats Jerry Mar
shall in seven rounds. Brief kilograms.
PAGE S.-Business. mining and stocks
Address by President Donnell6n..
Sale of the Old Fred mine. Quiet on
change. --latest from the camps
Rich Idaho lands. Brief locals.
PAGE Editorials Editorial notes.
Press comments. .Notables Of the day
...Humor.
PAGE 5.-The counties bill consumed
the day in the house yesterday Its
consideration will be continued today
BY the house concurrins in senate
amendments 10 II. b. No. SO yesterday.
all legislation for meat inspection in
Utah was repealed. Fight over a bill
to prohibit members from accepting
passes. Another railroad bill intro
duced. Yesterdays proceedings in the
courts. James Collinson on trial for
burglary. Nils Gronlund, executor,
sued for 81, 635. Mrs. Rance awarded
vorce. F. II. Bemis alleges fraud in
real estate transaction with W H.
Cromer. General do.ngs OF the courts
AT St Mary's academy. -Amuse-
rnents Brief locals.
PAGE 6.-Sugar makes an exceptional
record on " all street yesterday. g. Other
stocks. Election bill comes up in the
senate and is amended by the senator
from Utah, Mr.. Evans, who wins
good fight. New city election will be
held in May. 1885,. Salary adopted.
The land bill and the militia law pass
second readings. Two new bills pre-
serted and referred
PAGE 7.-KaysvilIe water question
amicably settled. Accident at Ontario
No. O. Notes of the mines. Judge
Rolapp decides two important cases at
Ogden. "A sensation in the Standard Of
flee. Brief kilograms
PAGE S.-The city council. in railway
circles. Hotel and corridor. Town talk
and brief locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
A. a Surprise.

PARIS, March 1.-THE French gov
eminent up to this time has not de-
fined its position towards the proposal
to dispatch an Egyptian expedition up
the Nile. There is reason to believe
the proposal came as surprise to the
French government. French states
men had been entertaining the hope
that an opening of negotiations was
near at hand looking to the evacuation
of Egypt by the British troops. Next
to the sovereignty of Germany over
Alsace-Lorraine probably the great
est source of irritation known to
French diplomacy is the British occu-
patton of Egypt. The present move
ment on Great Britain's part is doubly
irritating, coming as a check to hopes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

WASHINGTON. March The
house committee on naval affairs dc
cided today to provide in the apPropri-
alton bill for four new battleshlps ana
fifteen torpedo boats. The battlesnlpS
are to be 11.COO tons and cost not more
than SO. 100000 each, exclusive OF ar
NOR and armament. The ten torpedo
boats are to cost $4,000 each, and hve
sS5. 900 each. The proposition TO bulld
six battleships was lost by vote OF D
to I, only one Republican voting lor
that number