davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
connENrs ON unUEeER.
London Papers say tfe ~ UntriendiJ
to England,

To England
LONDON, May 0.-Ktueger's sr5ech
Is the subject Of comment by nearly all
Of the London daily prees. The edi-
torial In this Times on tue subject aayi;
1.-THE keynote If Pfesldont ktupguPs
speech IL In opposition 10 Great Britain.
lie indicates u detife to band the two
Dutch republics into an anti-Brllish
league anu create ifesh ties with Ger
many.
ali is understood that Cecil Rhodes
ana Frederick Belt have rendered their
fo'igDations 10 the Chartered South
Africa company, aud II IL fumofod that
"A disposition IL SHOWN IN some quarters
10 accept the teslgnations. Why should
Mr.. Rhodes resign untli ne had an or.
poftunity TO explain his own actlont2
The Interests VI thousands Of share.
holders ana VI the inhabitants Of Rho.
desla depend upon his presence. Win.
out him tbs whole fabric lac hiss carried
may tOtter TO tue ground anu drag
with II our South African supremacy
The STANDARD IN It's editorial on
President kfueger's address, takes the
same position ~ the Times, that Presi.
Jent kfuegefs speech Ia unfrisndiyi
that tue reiofmors' sentences have not
been revised, and that the presence "
Cecil Rhodes is necessary 10 ofush the
MaIabele uprising. Il advises the gov
eminent not to recall Rhodes.
The Daily Mail, new London
paper, says. 1--WE are In position 10
state that the South African republic
contemplate making DR.. WI. Leyds,
At present secretary OF state OF tue
TfantvRal, itH consul at London"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
10 VISIT LAND OFFICES.
Commissioaer LamoFenuN WIN Lsok
luto The Methods OF tbr service.

tommtssioner LnmOFeuuN VIII Iooh
iuto The nsthods Of th~ service.
wAsIiN0ToS, Stay 5.--A trip Of in
speouiob Of many Of the local land
Offices In Minnes.ti, Montana, Idaho,
California aud Colorado will DO made
during June by C0mmissioner Lam
oTeaux OF the general land Office. The
main object Ia 10 secure a thorough TO-
vision Of methods throughout the
service. One oil tho main aims IA 10 re.
duce the nmouHt VI cases behind.hAnd
Ia tho tut seyiug branch Of tho service.
Since the beginning Of the adminisiTE-
zion the dSlsy IL attending 10 survey.
ing cssos has been reduced from two
yeaTt or more 10 about one year. The
commissioner believes this should be
further reduced 10 about three or four
months, vito new muthods and tho Ia.
lelligent cooperation u local officers.
The tour, which will not TO maze nj
government EXPENSE, will be- begun
during the hrst week Of June, anu
extend 4 lew days into July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

HAVANA, May o. - immediately
after the arrival here tomorrow Of Al
mlfal Navarro, the cOuft.martial Of
the 1liDustefs captured on board tho
Competitor, will DO proceeded with.
SIT. Hamilton, the correspondent OF
the Mosquito, Ia the only American
citizen among them, according 10 the
official reports. The claim Of tho
United States consul, Mfr. Williams, on
account Of Mr.. Hamilton, has been TO.
fused, but II IL thought probable that
his life will DO saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

KANSAS CITY. May "a dlsnatch
10 ths journal from Shelton, Neb.,
states that George Taylor, the con.
demned murderer, who recently
escaped from jail at CArrolltoD, Mo-,
was seeu ana recognized near there
yesterday. He 10 reported to have
boarded a train aud gone 10 keRtney,
Neb., where nil trace Of him was lost.
Detectives are reported TO be- In puI.
suiI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
IIaa 10 ,,nnr Midnn,f

BosToS, May 5.-The Interest 10
suddenly developed In tho business
atlsis OF tho late John Steisop, whose
estate " remarkably untsuglsd legally,
by the death OF his wiuUw, has Ia.
creased manifold by the reported
claims OF several women, each alleging
that che was tho wife 0f Mr. Siugson.
The hst claimant from abroad was
Ala a. Richmond, the well.kuOwn
actress, ana tonight II IL stated that
another very prominent actress mas
alsO entered n similar claim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Cotton Pirm Pals.

NEW YoRR, May 5.-rhe American
Trading company, limited, Que OF the
mos, extensive cotton frms In this
country, has gone into the hAucs Of a
receiver. II lea voluntary proceeding
for the dissolution Of the corporation
brought on behalf OF the directors.
Hugh II. Garden was sppointed
referee to hear nm argument, August Is,
on nm order to show cause why tho cor.
poration should not be- Dissolved. The
liabilities amount to $3.50, 1907; nominal
assets, s7Ol, 800; actual assets, S242,-
ggO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
H[a TINE CARO-, n EFFECT APRIL s, 1885
Trains depart and arrive A. SAT- Lake City,
daily, a. follows.



7s1lAm overland limited Tor Chicago. Oman.
Denver, Kansas cry, s. Louis, Ogden
Aul fAlt Clty,
70 a IA local express Tor san Francisco.
ogden, Cache valley aud intermediate
600 a local expires, Tor ogden and inssrms.
90 m AtiaHIic express for Chicago. Omaha.
denver Kansas CIV, ~ Louis, huus,
Portland. san Francisco.
$50 u local express tvr Mefcur, Iiutic.
Provo, Nophi, Manu And intermediate
20 % p N mail and oapres, for Provo. Sephi
Milford. frisco and intermediate g oihts,
"I'A3 m mixed train Tor Otrhald Reach
looelo aud Iernunh
AHHvn
$50 . 10 overland limited from Chicago
Omaha, 60 Louh, Kansas CITY Denver
fgrk CITY aud tg1cu,
el3 Do mail ma express ffon Helena, butte,
roruand, ssa tran CISCO, CEdeH anu In,
term rdlate points,
lis1 local express from san Francisco.
Cache Valley, Ogden and intermediate
s.8l'a M Atlantic express from Chicago.
umsha, ~ Louis, Kansas Ci.y. Denver
1915 a m mail and express from Frseo, Nu.
ford, Nruhi, tro'o and intermediate uoiLts
GAJ % IA local express from Aorcur, Tlnuc
rtoyo. Nephl, Manti and nteimsdiA
puluta
'nay b mixed train ffom Terminus, Tooslt
and GARFIELD beach,
TRANS south OF Julb run daily except
Run daily sEesp. sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

land the Populi.ts 40 wel) orc In 10.
vor OF putting n duty on wool when
ever any amendment Is made OF the
present tariff law"
The petition was signed by thirty.
one senators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

Just received rom an overloaded
American dress goods manufacturer, ~
pieces choice 0jo nohby spring and sum
mer Dress Goods, A. inch elegant wool
mixtures % s,ylos, % pieces, the 0bc line
Thursday mud Friday must DO called Tor
10 get this price, the ontiro dress OF :
yards ior,.."" sB. 90, or 37lsc per yd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Ladies' Neokwear.

is a very important
feature In n ladies'
make mp this season.
Tho now and nohbv
styles ~ Shirt WnIsis
call for Neokwear,oiihor
laundriod or soft Wa
have tho most attractive
assortment Of these
30 ds We have ever
oen able to show. Per-
sian effect bows and
collars, both laundrled
and soft.
A big line Of Windsor
Tics aud stock bows in
leE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
California republicans.

SACRAMEsTo, May 5.-rhe Cali.
iorniA Republican sac convention
was called 10 order Al 3 y. m, by 4. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
CURRENT [Hsollvo l,tl On tQ1n
TnU TABLE tNOVVlJ hplN LVi IV9Vl

tsavs san LaE. coy
No. .-Ior hinghsm, Provo. Grtnd
junction and all points kast 1884. 3,
No t-for Provo, utaud Juncuoa
tud oil poIna EAst.......... .G1n "a.
No, 3 Tor ogden and iutsrmodiats
No e-for ~ FIsasant. Manu-. ~.
lut aud al iaIsrmsilats
lolnN..s.a.i.s .s.sa.,...s.. ..s..sss ! 20 ns ~.
No. t-ior rurssa, rays0n, Provo.
and alI Intermediate points 2 OPP. m
70 LLof ogden and tho Wtst .. % o. "a m.
~" Tor Ogden ana tho Wost.... u - pm
Arrive salt Lake ,ity.
No. i-Trom Provo. Grand Janeuoa
and The Tast...,.s,.a....... litlSV. m
no 9-tfytl Provo. Grand Juuctoa
snd tao Estt .....g....... mas p. N.
t-lrom Provo. bingham, hanU
alma Eureka ana ail inter.
A., mediate puinia.....,......... t13 p, r..
no. o rom Ogden ana informed.
A.. iAA pNlnts...ss--- ass.-s. ......a. hitQh' M
10 itum kurska and rayt0n tbiA N.
20 1fom DEdan aud tho N1tt- 80 a. m.
No. A-trom uEdon And the Mett. ill1 b. m.
Jay lins tunntur through rulimtn Palace
stoIinF cars fa't Lata CITY 70 san fftncisc0i
fh! lAke ttF 90 Denver via Grand Junction
and talt LAKE Clty 90 Kansas CITY aud Ohict.
70 Va colorado points
Through tourist or family sissusr withoIi
ehAhge, 20 hansai CITY. Chleago and boston.
Denver
Ticket once, 10 ". End South
H. e. nODGE. Gen. Manarer.
3. II, BAHCuCk. Trano Aanassr
D.. A. NADLtl''H, Gon. rAassr. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
HATS.

We have never shown Ms attractive n
line M we have ut present The above
cut docs not show tho latest spring shape
and was only put In hero to attract your
n tontion, but we have tho same Rrado Of
hat In the latest block for $3.50, some
houses get $500 for them.
We fnd that the trade has become
educated 20 buy hats for style and quail
ity, but they nave become very tired u
pavint $500 Tor hat simply because
some wealthy hat manufacturer puts his
namo in IL. We arc prepared for you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06

Cornwall, chairman Of tho state cen.
trail committee. w. Il. Arthur Of
Pasadena was unanimously elected
temporary chairman. When escorted
to the platform Arthur said II was cyl.
dent tho convention had determined
to eenu to 81. Louis delegates Atso.
lutely pledged e. Mckinley. This
statement was greeted with prolongol
cheering. The convention then took
recess until O'cltck 10 permit the
chairman 70 name his cummittees. IL
IL said that John ID. Sprsckels, who ie
al the head OF n contssting delegation
from San Francisco and VINO Ia foster.
lug the Allison boom In California,
anu made a bargain with the southorn
California delegates by which bpreokols
will agree TO tbs Enforcement OF Nc
kinlcy by the convention and In 70.
turn will be conceded the leadership OF
tue San Francisco Res ublicans.
Al 4 O'Clock the convention reassem'
bloJ and alter appointment OF the
usual committees adjourned until TO.
morrow morning.
30 far there has not been much talk
Of platform, but II Ia believed tnat silver
will receive some Endorsement. woman
suffrage and outstanding bill fesolu.
tons will also DO offered.
McKtNLEY DELEGATES.
After the nd journment Of the conven-
tion, Congregational conventions were
held TO elect delegates 10 ~. Louis. In
the First district Daniel l.. Cole Of
Sierra ani a. Is. Lemon Of Santa Rosa
were elected delegates TO ~. Louie, A
resolution was ADOPTED indorsluR Nc
Kinloy. There wss an attempt 10 seud
IN uninsitucted delegation, but the Me-
Kiuley sentiment was too strong. DR..
Hooiol OF Humboldt and JAMES u.
Laird OF Bnasta were elected alter
mates.
Tue Second district convention adopt
cd n resolution declaring that the dele
gates to the 81. Louis convention be
Instructed for Mckinley. CoDgfessman
Grove johnson OF Sacramento ana j.
n. Neii, Of Placer wers elected dele
gates.
In tho Third district Ell Dennisou Ct
Alameda and A.. A. Hockheimet were
elected delegates and Instructed Tor
Mckinley.
The Filth district convention elected
William Cluil OF San Francisco and
o. A. Hale OF Ban jose rs delegates 10
the national convention, with insitue-
tons for Nick nley.
ia tho Sixth district Congressman
James McLaehlan was ronominated by
acclAmHtion. The platform adopted on
uofscd MuLaohlan's course In Con-
gfoss, declared for FREQ silver NJ ratio
VI 10 to !, snd instructed the delegates
~ tho National convention 10 vote for
Mckinley for President ~ long a.
there was n reasonable chance TOT HE
nomination.
l.. A. sheldon Of Los Angeles and
u. X, Grant Jr. Of san Diego were Gu
dofted for delcgates-at.laIge. Hervey
Bindloy Of Los Angeles and 4. }.
Fields Of Monterey were elected dele.
gates 10 ~. Louit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running tHO
Through Past Trains dslJt
LEADvILLk,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. %. 1924.


Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO am.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
s;fS am, Colorado Springs 7;sf am.
Denver 1870 a.m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;5s pm,
salt Lake 7;ll pm, arrive at Pueblo
Ss7 pm, Colorado Springs 6;ss pm,
Denver GAS pm.
ozaase,iona made ., Pueblo, Coior.1,
Springs and Denver With ali hne. ssst
Elegant day coaches, chair ears and Pull
man slsepers GA all uains. Taks he
y. a X. a. and have . comfortable ufp
and snIoy ME mes sosnery On Me eon-
unenL
A. 4. HUoHBS n X. BooPEn
ErAfno NanAFsS q. p. a T. A.
nenNef, Oolo. Danvoa, Ola
4 y. NEVINa,
osnsrAl Agent
Gala IekA OlaE n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
Dress Goods.
lot l..

Some strong offers at tho SIX and
Dress Goods counter, that great bargain
square for Thursday aud Friday.
LOT /.
10 pieces elegant Figured Indins, those
choice 1890 hot weather silks, wear ro-
Elsting, beautiful designs, so chic for
ladies dresses, for fancy waists, for girls
dresses OF all ages. In three, four and
i've color hlandtngs. Just arrived aud
bought 10 sell Tor Sl.25. Atwo days silk
bargain, our pfico.....--.,.,,"...,,,.. Z 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-06
EtIAhLisurp isn, 10 oTFieEL
The oldest and Largest.
R. G. DUN & co.,
The Mercantile Agency.

George Osmond, General Manages
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Offices IN
Progress Building, salt Lake City, Utah.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
An Innocent Man Hanged.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Julius Mannow,
convicted Of the murder of Carey E.
Birch, was hanged to-day. He wrote
a letter yesterday in which he stated
that Joseph Windrath, his companion
in crime, who was executed June )
last. was not guilty, claiming that he
did the shooting himself. On the scat
fold he reiterated a charge, made some
time ago. that Judge Horton had led
him to believe he would escape capital
punishment if he confessed. and thus
giving him no chance for his life in a
trial. His neck was broken by the
fall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
RIOT IN MISSOURI
GENERALS PALMER AND BUCKNER
ARE NEARLY M0BBED.
The Nominees Are Greeted at Fay
cite by "a Mob and an Attempt Is
Made to strike the Generals with
Bnnners-A Fight Ensues lie
tween the Mob and Other Resi-
dents of the Town.

Kansas City. Oct. 3l.-At Fayettc,
Mo-, Generals Palmer and Buckner re-
ceivcd very bad treatment. and for a
time violence was threatened the can
didatcs. The party was greeted by a
bowling mob which seemed bent on
causing trouble from the moment the
train stopped. No soone had the two
generals emerged upon the ear plat
form than a Bryan banner, bearing the
inscription 'Fayette Democratic Club"
was thrust into Gen. Palmer's face by
its bearer. A citizen named Williams
tried to urge peace and the gold men
rallied and rushed the Bryan banner
back. This only made the disturbers
more ugly.
A man tried to punch Gen. Buckner
with a flag pole and Williams seized
it and rushed upon him and began
beating him. The rioters hen tried to
get at the generals and strike them
with their banners. Scores of inch
fought bitterly around the car, women
We're pushed about and knocked down
and many blows were exchanged. An
old farmer climbed on to the q end
of the car and shouted: You are car
rying Missouri for Mckinley" He
was pulled down by the crowd. After
five minutes of fighting, screaming
and footing of horns, the train pulled
ont without the candidates ven at
tempting to make a speech. Most of
the rioters were young men n be-
longcd to the ~SO-called Fayette LemO-
cratic club. They wore high white
hats with Bryan'S name inscribed
thereon ana white bandagcS. Most Of
them seemed 10 belong 10 the wcll-to-
do element. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.
Buckner, who are accompanying the
candidates, were witnesses of the
scene of disorder.
Aboard the train the party showed
the utmost surprise at the treatment
accorded. Said Gen. Buckner: "All
through Iowa we were treated with
great respect and courtesy. l did not
believe we would be shown such dis
respect in Missouri"
According to accounts which will be
published by the Kansas City Times,
a Democratic paper, Generals Palmer
and Buckner were in a large measure
responsible for the disorders at Paris
and Fayette by reason Of their al
fusion to individual Bryan men in un.
complimentary terms.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
BUCKNER'S SHARP RETORT.
bryan Men Promptly Rebuked for
Their Tactics.

Paris, Mo-, Oct. 3l.--Generals Palm
er and Burknpc arrived here this
morning on their trip through Missouri
and were met ut he depot by 800 pe0-
pie. The candidates stood on the rear
platform. with their heads bare. \
number OF young mcn pushed up with
a big Bryan banner and showed it I'M
DER the noses of the generals. Severn
Efforts of Gen. Buckner We're inter
ruptcd with cries OF derision. many Of
me crowd yelling: Look ut h Nc
hinlcy aid society" Stung by this
last fling. Gen. Buckner. pointing ut
,he banner, said:
Let me tell you what constituted the
aid society. In 1S32, on n sound money
PLATFORM. We elected Grover Cleveland.
Dut the last elections in Missouri, in
Illinois. in Kentucky, in Ohio, were dis
astrous because you. you shouters,
with your hercSies, drove the party
INTO failure and contempt. Hold up
.he banner. There is the emblem OF
'he Mckinley aid society. Look ut it,
The train had Ia pull out To get away
from the banner carriers. Many OF
We crowd expressed regret at the oc-
N1s.tL.p.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
NiRI for Her Child

minneapolis, oct. 81. Mrs. Mary
Nofdhall, of 2SlS Girard avenue north,
was fatally burned last evening IN
saving the life OF her child. The child
upset a lamp which was on the table.
ane mother hearing the little n
Seeam rushed to the rescue. In her
Inorts to ~eXtinGuish the flames which
nau already set lire to the baby's gar
Sits Mrs. Nordhall's dress caught
~ ana III Il moment the woman was
oa,clopcd IN fire and before assistance
lived her entire body was horribly
~ flied Everything possible was done
n, save her lie. but 1t was all in vain.
. itile girf received slight injuries.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05

Divirce Courts ut T~hnt-Ffrst
Born's Marital DupIicity.

Chamberlain. =. D.. Oct. 3l.-Furthcr
evidence that the Sioux Indians are
rapidly advancing In civilization is
furnished by the commencement here
of divorce proceedings between mom-
bcrs of the tribe. y few days ago it
was not necessary 10 apply 10 the
courts to dissolve Indian marriages,
such as they were. In October. 1890,
First Born and Appearing Earth were
married at Crow Creek agency. AT.
fairs in the First Born household went
along with scarcely a ripple until two
years ago. when a young Sioux beauty
named Good Naturcd Fool Bear ap-
pcared on the scene. She had Eeen at
tending one Of the Eastern Indian
schools. The jealousy Of the wife was
aroused. Then tn" rcCioant husband
and the young charmer decided to
clope. They fled to lankton agency,
but were followed by Indian police and
carried back to Grow Greek. Last
month Rev. T.. l.. Swartout. Il Metho-
dist of Gam Valley. married First
Born and Fool Bear. Now the original
wife has him arrested for bisamy ana
sues for divorce.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
Pictures oT .xcru.ion..

Washington, oct. 3i.-The stat" de-
partmcnt has just received the final
report Of the Commission appointed
TO investigate the Kuch'ng riots in
China last spring and TO secure the
punishment of the perpetrators OF the
outrage on American missionaries The
report Is Il very voluminous document.
fully illustrated by photographs show
inc the ruins Of the destroyed proper
". the transport Of h convicted
criminals to the place OF execution In
bamboo cages: the actual beheadlng
with startling eXactncss and the dis
play of the heads of the executed
Chinese from trees near the place OF
their crime as a warning 10 the IN
habitants against further assaults
upon foreigners.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
Ethics of Dairyiag.

At the bottom Of all successful dairy
ing, whether conducted entirely on the
farm or partly as associated dafrying,
is dairy education, dairy habits and
sometimes it may be called dairy in
stinct. Instinct is said to be the sum
of inherited habits. This is doubtless
the best definition that can be given
to It. Hence the best dairy communi-
ties are those where lairying has been
carried on for generations. Kindness,
patience, painstaking, keen observa-
ton and steadfastness OF purpose, are
all important factors in producing good
results. II dairying is not thought to
be worth your best efforts let it alone
by all means. Let ii adone if ii is irk-
some to you. Devotion and application
to an enterprise bcgets a love for 1t,
or it should. and if 1t does not there Is
something wrong. There is n moral
side to dairying. Regular habits are
acquired. Men who keep cows must
be ut home at milking time-home is a
good place. Dairying is educating and
elovating if melligently followed; this
is especially true of home dairying.-
Farm, Stock and Home.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05

inc. Of course, is the hard fat, and the
greater percentage of this fat a butter
contains, the harder it will be. Win
ter butter usually contains a higher
percentage of stearine than does sum-
mer butter. and, consequently, a lower
percentage of the soft fats. / find that
the character of the feed very Often
has a great deal to do with the firm
ness or softness of the butter. DC not
give any feed containing much oil, and
feed only dry, well maturcd food.
Green corn, exclusively fed, often
makes soft butter, as does also oil
meal when fed in quantities. Try and
keep the cream in Il cool place, say not
above 90 deg. F., while it is %rlpening;
then churn in a temperature that will
bring the butter i'll not less than thirty
minutes. Then, just as the butter is
breaking, add Il little salt and about Il
quart of very coId water to every gal
lon of cream"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
Italy Wants Satisfaction

London. Oct. 81. The Rome cor
respondent of the Chronicle says;
Italy has demanded satisfaction Of
the porte for the death of nineteen
Italians who were killed in "A conflict
with the Kurds. Italians were work
ing on the railway at Smyrna" The
dispatch also reports that the Secole
has advices from ConstantinOplc hat
the sultan is arnling the Mussulmans
and that feverish anxiety prevails in
military circles owing to the eXpecta-
ton of an invasion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-11-05
GAR CHANGES HIS MIND.
Proposed Currency Reform Given
UD for the Present.

London. Oct. 31.--The correspondent
of the London Times at Berlin fur
nishes his newspaper with an i'm
portant statement regarding the
finances of Russia. He says:
| hear from st. Petersburg that the
car has decided to postpone the cur
rency reform which it was proposed to
submit to the state council this after
noon. This proposed reform Of the
Russian currency. briefly. was to be
an introduction Of n new gold coinage
to correspond exactly with the present
value of the silver and the paper
rouble. The ministry of finance is Of
fering TO purchase bullion and foreign
gold. Some 1000 tons of new coined
silver are arriving every fortnight
from France. and the new copper coin
age is being struck at the mint in
Birmingham. All Russian officials are
now paid partly in gold and silver and
the public is compelled to accept metal
to which it has not hitherto beer used.
The proposed coinage has been called
~devaluation and depreciation of the
currency by it's opponents and most
disastrous consequences are fOretold,
including the probable etfluX of gold.