davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
At New Orlean.

New Orleans. Feb. 25.-Six furlongs-
Fiddler won. Cochina second. John Stew
art third. time. l:2U2.. -Four furlongs
Thomas Paine won. Embryo second, An
guine third; time. as. Six furlongs-Da-
Md won. Piccarroon second. Trixie third:
time. llsh. Mile and 70 yards-Jamboree
won. orinda second. Ciarus third: time.
l:5Oh. one mile-Haeckel won, Trixie c.
second. Lucy Belle third; time. i:f7A One
mile-Baffie Boy won. Serf second. Char
ley DAILY third: time. l:492.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Denver Feb. 25.-Governor MCINTYRE
cOmmuted 10 life Imprisonment the sen
tence OF A. W. Van Houten. who killed
Richard Newell. Jr.. chief engineer OF
the Midland Terminal railway at Grip
pie Greek. Van Houten was 10 be
hanged this week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Frankfort. KY. Feb. 25.-The after
noon session Of the senate was devoted
TO Senator Goebefs bill 10 repeal the
charter OF the Southern Pacific Railway
company. The indications are that the
bill viii pass the senate. though a hard
fight Is being made against it. A vote
on the bill Is eXpectel tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Washington. Feb. 25.-The house has
taken up the Van Horn-Tarsney cleo
ton contest from the Fifth Missouri
district. The majority report favored
the contestant. republican. The minori-
ty report. democrats and one republi-
can, favored a recommittal Of the case.
reopening the testimony. the segrega-
tion of legal from illegal votes, and a
recount. IL is not probable a vote will
be reached to-day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Constantinople. Feb. 25.-Reports
have been received here OF fresh mas
sacres at Malatia and seven other
points in Armenia. The Turkish gov-
ernment asserts the stories are crea-
tions OF the Imagination OF Armenian
aRitafOrS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

New York. Feb. 5.-Commissioner
Shields has ordered the release OF all
the men arrested in connection with
the Bermuda alleged fiibustering ex-
pedition except General Garcia, Cap
tain Hughes and two other leaders
These viii be arraigned before the
commissioner at once.
The prisoners were released because
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

the arrest was in violation of the in
structions sent out from Washington
last week by Attorney Harmon that
suspicion merely was not sufficient
ground for arrests. but evidence of an
intention TO violate the neutrality laws
was required.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Washington. Feb. 25.-Senators Platt
and Aldrich. in answer 10 direct Ques-
tions announced enphatically that the
republicans would not accept a tarin
bill with a free silver attachment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26
The 3oth Ballot.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 25.-The 0th SEN
atorial ballot: Hunter 90. Blackburn ..
Carlisle 4, Denny ?. Bate !
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-26

Continued on Page Two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

a Hard Hattie for III. on . nuruinE
steamer.

NEw Yong. Oct. 2J.-rho British
steamer woruley Hall put into this
port this morning with her cargo on
fite. She left New Orleans for HAVE
on os,oosr 1910. Ga October e3fd, $50
mlies cast Ivy tuuth Of sandy HOOK
during a strOug southvtuly gale, smoko
was found istuing from tue vuuiilH-
tors undor The bTiugo. An cxAminA.
uon showed that cotton slowed Ia The
forward hold, which constituted the
maIor portion OF the cargo, was on
Ore. 1'he ship was put before the
wind to lesson the dfaught aud the
hatch was lifted. The smoke was
almost ovorpowsring, bus tue sailofs
managed 10 uolst out twenty bales Of
cotton anu pile them up on deck. The
ahip was rolling with nsavy ofo-s seas.
Sson largo wave broke over the steam.
81 aud washed the balts overheard.
AZ the work Of bFvaEing cut tue cargo
seemed too hazardous Ia face OF tue
hish sea, the matches wotO battened
iowE aud n hosu Introduced into the
hold, anu the ME pumps stated. Tue
water coming into u0ntnc. with tht
nte nfoduusu steam, which, aided u
the smoke and sickrning odor VI bum.
ing cotton, poured ipt0 tho cabin aud
drove all hands ON deck.
TIE ship was headed Tor New York.
AZ tue water poured into tho hoid tut
ship sank down Ny the heal And took
q decided list 10 ststboard, 20 a. W im-
peie progress conaidstAbly. Tue deck'
grew warm. IL was found necessary
W batten the cabin doors ne tne steam
anu smoke were stiiiinE snd II wal
impossible " enter there. NheI
w0tsley Hall nruyed nj quafanlin,
ail hands were worn out with wofl
and anxieiy. /, may DO necessary ~
seuttle tho snip To put out the ute,
Wofslry Han Is anohofed At Ciiiton
Staten Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

vicinity were doomed, land heavy lines
Of freight cara standing on tho tracks
were removed ss fast ~ possible.
The mating house OF Hale 4 Cutii'.
the nearest building n any sizs 10 the
elevators, caught fife, but ny hard
WORK was saved from serious dampgs.
i. J. Perry, sut etlntendont " the
Pacific Elevator company, said there
was over 100000 bushels Of wheat
stored In the elevators A and u. He
estimated the l0fa TO DO At least 81 800.
900. Shortly after the IRE broke out
the south wall fell and Thousands Of
bushels Of wheat fell into the river.
Directly west OF the elevators are the
yafds Of +. u. Crane, Hardwood
Lumber company. Several times small
blaEos were discovered among tho piles
Of lumber, but we've extiuguished.
Thu burning bulldingt were covered
with corrugated iron, large sections Of
which melted 10 white heat, fell ~
they were lonsened from the iesio BiBgs
by The IRE. IL WAS with great difn.
Guilty the ntcmen could dodge these
things. The lose on wheat IN The
elevators IL appfoxlmatcd Al isGl 900;
on corn the loss IL s84. 900. The gfain
was the properly OF the Pacific Eleva.
tot company. The iusurAnep Is said
10 30 about $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
THE TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
Tho Situation Again Regarded as Very
Serious.
The Sultan Replies EvasIvsiy 90 .
Collective Note by Europe.
representative.


CONFERENCE.-The, Oct 20, via soma,
Bulgaria, oct. 20. Copyrighted 1895,
bv the A ..oei.t.d i.f..a TIM ren,rt
"a, ,,.n,,a a, &C.,. n.,n,a 4.
'"" "ou"'" VI .oi'"us h-u'u
brewing hassO often been sent out that
any fresh announcement to that effect
IA look.a unon n. having mi. mr. po
,.,,.,t. A., - 49,. "a a.
''""usion' u"'' 'n "p''e " 'n''
but right 10 state once more that every
thing points 10 further very serious
tfonbl. nr,n.ring nm nil aida. thtsuyb.
-, 49,. r....,-,, -.
out 'no iu'h''n empiie'
Tbs ball wasset rolling on Wednss-
dsy last when the sultan signe1 two
lr.d.s l.vviav m nail "a. ~ Ava MAS.
WIS "ssu ou MI 'nus-u'ui'ns anu IN
cfea,ing tho take, on sheep, public
work and education ono 10 one m d
half r,r cant. this f.nd. a, r,e.iv,i IN
II, dayot.d 4, militarv turnnse,.
Tnis eAus.d inc fepfe.ouIative. of
The nowerS 40 SEND . c,ilretiye pol, 10
IN. Porte. e,uchrd In the strongest
language anu calling attention 10 thc
danaer the atminR OF tho mussulmans
was certain 10 create and pointing out
generally the critical situatio a OF AT.
fairs IN the Turkish empire. Large
purchases Of arms ,Ifoady have been
made and the danger IL Inctessing
hourly.
Tbe Porte today sent n renIv 10 the
collective note of tbe ambAss.dats and
as usual A was syasly. and in sub.
stance sImuly st.tsd that the money
derived from The addItion.l taxes wa.
only Intended 10 complrto In, anna.
melit of the Mustahfus. or landstuTm.
the third and lnrt clas, Of tbs Turhish
army reserves and strengthen IN.
| Other land forces. Tho action OF the
| Turkish government indieaten tnnt
the omplre IL facing = situation whlon
may necessitato the calling FORTH
| Of nil military fore.s nj ita
al.posal and al,o Indicates that the
sltuation h IN, Vrayest sIpee thr Rurso.
| rurkisn wsf. Of eoufa,. thers n All.
| vays In view the prlbabiiity that the
sultan by tbosg mpy,m.nts n simpIy
seeking 10 diatmol ~, attention of III
subIecis from IN. actual stal, on atiaIra
prought about by Lis OVERWHELMINGLY.
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
WHEAT MARKET, FAMINE
Efforts 10 Allay The Existing Feeling
Of Alarm.
English Farmer. Advised No, 10
Rush rhelr Grain 10
the market.

LoSuoS, oct. .g.-wheat mafko,
aud prospects Of famine In India s,ill
atttae, much attention, although some
Of tho most influential newspapers do
net share tho feeling Of alarm which
prevails Ia some quarters.
rho bombay Gszslle oi Sept. ION,
said. "rhe prospects, are a. bad a.
possible, both tot grain and cotton. a
leading exporter has informed his
clients In England that the crop Of
cotton will not exceed ATTY or sixty
per cont on the average.
"In Southern In Tia the outlook 10
more hopeful. rhosupply OF fodder 10
ample, Hni II tue wors, come, there IL
no issr Of the recurrence Of the horrors,
OF 1876, owing 10 improved railway
communication.
"NAuye asuologets basing their
theories on traditional observations of
the heavens state that n IL rAiuH wi,hin
llnve DAYS fannur wiz be AWARDED, IN
that later rains Will not avail"
Tue Englishman of Calcutta, Sept.
7,h, pointed out that scarcity IL not tue
came ~ famine, SAIL; "While n mum.
ss,,'s.,',, a. - ~. 49,, -, ,,,,',,I
800, ,'',,,,,t,,, ,,,.',',,,,, a.. $500
~, ~, h.n.,"s 49,. H,,,isni,y
80, - -, S,,,,,..'i ,,.'i., A. -, ~,
~. us ~ 80, ae,,,a,''t .,a,,,,,,. ,,,it'
~ ~ ,s,',,t' 49, h,'t., ~, 49,. 49,.
1870, 49,, i,'tsnr D., 'say'. ,Ia,
-. ,..e,,,c,'a a., ,h.S ti.,,,I, ~. ell
w ~, 80, han.,,an ~, nnnin
ss,' 49,, -, a., -. -, III.
~ in ~. mar. ans Iiawran n, Csi,
, as :" :. 80 ',,s-a,,,' ', ~" - 49,.
800 49,. " ~ Ia a,san.d .ina. ~.
ssa'tHs -
%tn ,..,. u,,sn.,.nt ..,d.
ornn ,.s'ist -, ~ ,shs,S., ~.
80, fi,,i,s a.t,, 49,, ,aea1s. -, y
NJ ,'.i 49,, ~, 80, 80 80
49,, 80 tsit,,s. ,..,,,,, -,
-. ~, ~. 49, - az,
.a ,u ,' sa 80, ,i.nsnss u,an ,si,,aIi
| w -, $3.50. - :,
" ~. G''..',. ts..,,.,,,,,. ,.,,,,i,...,
49,, ,.',,s,',,..', 49,, ~ -, 49,,
| S.1,,ss,' ~. 800, as,f' dr.
sa,''s', ',att no, ,,ss,.
p',,.s 80, ,,n,. .t,,'b
1890 ~, n'S ~ ~, ~ 49,, s,a'.a
nSu.u,, s 800 I'd w., MIC ~
p,ng,a. ~ rs wi,n 49, 80,
poue '"u n'Vay w,,n un."l "ao,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
IarAs's NEw NAVY.
An Agent OF III. .ihade comes Mere
ts Learn iiow 10 nuild Oas.


ts Learn iiow 90 nuiid Oss.
San FRASoisco, Oct. 2G.-Com.
noaoie X. Mania Of the imperial
Japanese navy was passenger Of tue
C0p,io, which arrived from tho Orient
yesterday. Ho Ia an aitaohe Of the
legation at Washington, under poliil.
cal commission ~ visit the navy yards
and ship building yards oil the United
States anu England aud prepare fe.
ports ON the construction Of battle
ships for the guidance OF bis govern.
mint In bullding the much talked Of
new navy.
Commodore Marta IL u veteran
naval officer, who has seen much ser.
vice. lie commanded n vessel during
the recent Chinese.Japauoso war, anu
took au active part In thu fam u battle
Of Wsi-Hai-wei. Daring thu time he
has been In the service hs has devoted
n great deal OF timo 10 the study Of
naval architecture, anu IL considered
an authority on the subject Ia his own
county. Tnu mi,alou On which Com
mOdofe Martha comes 10 this country
10 one OF great Importance, for his TO.
port viii probably greatly lluiiuence
the Japanese gOvtrnmunt In letting
90 tracts for a number OF powerful
battle ships, fast cruisers and swifl
torpedo boAir.
~ am here" he said, "As the agent
OF the JapAutec government 10 Inspect
your ship yafds, ttuey naval archiioc.
lufe aud gain all tho information poe.
hible, statistical Aud general, that viii
be OF use 10 my government IN steut
ing tho wafsnips ii win need Tor ia
own defense. Alter inspecling thu
American yards I shall 10 10 England
with tho samo object In view. More
than that cannot say now"
C5mmodote Marta travels as an At.
iache OF the japanese legation ut
Washington Ia order that he may be
IA closer touch with the government.
lie calculates that tho woTa he has
undertaken viii require many month,
oil diligent effort aud ha proposes u
commence nj once IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

wnte and cutlery 1870; I'll petroleum
s377,l70: lubrlcatlag oil S34 ,260; tools
$3.50; anu with 0ther imports making
n total u 81, 705. i76 (Mexicau).
Mr. Pratt tugg,sia that cur shippers
learn first what the actual require
ments Of the people Ia tbs MaiAyan
region are, then arrange with the m,n.
uiacturefs here 10 ship what will meet
their requirements on equal terms
with the manufaciufsfs In Europe.
"in TIL. 40 far A. my official duties
will permit" says Mr.. Pratt, 81 shall
90 glad TO assist, as also 10 the Intro
auction OF American machinery, Tor
which the present development Of the
important mining Interests OF the
Malay peninsula ehould open n pfomie.
Ing field"
This consulate general Of the United
States IL, with Que exception, that OF
the Netherlands, the hardest working
Of the straits settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
ELEysronIS rlanEs.
are Loss Estimated Ht - sutton snd a
Hail Doiisrs,

HAIL boiiars,
CHICAGO, OCT. 20.-rhs Pacific Gle.
vator at Hine. street and the north
branch OF the Chigag, iivsr was
burned this afternoon. a large amount
OF grain was stored there.
Tue flames threatened tho large
mailing house OF Hales 4 Curtis adj
joining, and ten extra hte engines
we're called.
BoIh elevator A and elevator
h Of the Pacific Elevator csm.
pany were destroyed with other
smaller buildlnFs, The loss will ap.
proaoh sl,6O0,O00. by | O'Clock
D. IN. tho IRE assumed such dangerous
proportions that a general alarm was
turned In. IL had by this time sproaa
TO several small frame buildings used
as weighing offices aud those were
soon Destroyed. The heat from the
burning elevators nnally compelled
the abandonment Of four lines VI hose
which had been run into the boiler
room OF elevator A. Five nfvmen
narrowly escaped losing their lives
white nrhting the flames from the ROOT
Of the ofiice, n small brick building la
close proximity TO one uf the elovatDts.
Notwithstanding the roof was burn.
ing beneath then, they Stuck
to their post till suddenly the
roof Toll. Two men were cl0se enough
10 tho wall 10 grab II anu were LETT
hanging TO the siTihgeTr. The other
three went down but held on 10 the
hosa anu were rescued with great
dIfiiculty. Tho Pacifn elevator was
CON posed OF three separate buildings,
each six sloflesi M height. Elevator A
was flrst TO 70, then elevator u caught
Ore, Burning timbera were carried
by the high winds, and for time II
waa thought many buildings In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

JusEAU. Wiz, Oct. 26.--The remains
W. 4. R,mbusen, who was accused OF
deiauitiBg Ia large tum and who
shielded 10 Fredericksburg, Va, ar.
rived hero Sunday. Thoy vsro I'M.
mtdiately taken " his home were the
funeral services were held. The re-.
mains were identified by Jury Of ELK
men and we've then viewed by the
people assembled. After a short fnn-
efai service the body wAs taken TO the
cemetery for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
VlTSON'S POSITION.
\, Announces His Dc'Soa 10 Do b-
solulsly EoIhlDS
WITH REGARD 10 THE CAMPAIGN.
n, Canno, lie Iniuc.d 10 support the
Brjau silver rckei-ihe fn'
,ien Movem,nl.

CHICAGO, oct. 20. - An Atlanta
,r,eialto the Hetald sayG
rhomas L. Watson has announced
hi, definite conclusion with regard 10
the national campaign, which IL that
i,om now ustil the day OF election he
viii DO nothing whatever.
All tho efforts OF the Democratic
leaders to induce him 10 support the
Bfyan silver ticket without regard to
lbs vice presidency have failed.
lie will not Withdraw from the
Ticket, lie IL at his home In Thomp
son aud PROPOSES to stay there until the
election.
Tue iuslon between tho Populist aud
Republican oandiiato, for Congfesa In
Ihe various districts seem 10 BIO rapidly
1tfivcliBg itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
CHANCES ron TRADE.
THE Importance OF Singapore ss
Commercial Center,

The Importance al ntugapore as q
Commercial Center,
NEW YORK, OCT. 2G.-rhe Hora ID
this morning says:
Mr.. Spencer Pratt, consul general OF
the United States nj 5ingapor who is
at present on leave Of absence In this
city. aaid IA an interview last night
that the geographical position OF Sing.
apore gives her the command OF the
straits OF Malacca, Rud thus virtually
control OF tho trade OF the InGian
arohipelago and that Of Europe with
the China seas.
Hence, says AIR. Pratt, she must ut
some future DAY play an important
role In tho struggle for supremacy In
the far cast.
Asa cosling station Singapore IA one
OF the most important In the eaat. A
a shipping port II 10 OF great commer-
clai interest. In 1894 the number OF
yts.rla entered was 1850, with a tom
mage OF 36is, SOL; cleared 1883; ton
mage 3 ,G45 .0lS.
Tne irsIo with the United States 10
large, soma OF tho prize lpsl imports In
1895 being muAkets, rliirs and cart.
| ridges, $3.50; wheat and -four 81 2ss,'
S42; preserved fiuils sl8,2O2; gas and
electric ligntlng material $1,000; hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

President b. r.. Clayton, Of Indlsnols,
Iowa, and Secretary John NJ. Bishl,
Chicago. The meeting will be held ~
indianapolis. on Nov. 1918. The reg
ulat delegates Of each state are one
from each congressional dittfset aud
two at large, appointed by tho govern
or OF the state. All members OF state
boards Of agriculture are members.
Tue coming meeting promises to he
the largest gathering o. representative
aEficulturlsls ever convened In the
untiod States II not the world. The
farnnsrp congress IL strictly non.patti'
San.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

PIrTsDURa, Oct. 20. - Two men
namtd sioheli aud Andrews were
killed In the mixing department Of the
Acme dynamite works, near Hutton,
Penna., demolished about Z O'Clock
this morning by an explosion. Tho
conclusion shattered windows for more
than mile around.
The Injured were employees at tho
work three hundred foet from the
scene OF the explosion, which was In
tho mixing department. The
cause OF the explosion IL not
known, but II Ia supposed that Labro
aud kusle were thawing glyoerine.
The building was demolished and the
bodies Of tho two mon were mangled
beyond recognition. The pscuniary
loss 10 $4,000. Toe windows were
shattered and the houses shaken Tor a
distance OF more tnan mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
ruzzLED rnn rnysIcIAS.
namm's Attempt. at Murder aud
suicide.

TOLEDO, OHIO. oct. 26.-Hsnry
hamm attacked his vile ana party OF
hdlu' who were going TO church, with
revolver. Dc shot at his vie but,
missing her. the bullet struck MIs.
hehmiut In the arm. Mrs. Rsmm iiei
20 Mrs. Schmidt iull TO the sidewalk.
rue maduen.d man pursued his wife
tNo blocks hiring NJ hur constantly.
nhe escaped into nelghhot's house.
himm ihon returned and began
iusllading Mu. Schmidt, alter which
he Turned his attention 10 his sioI -sJn
hud hrod several shots at him without
elect and also turned his weapon upon
lno crowd that had collected. Ramm
lhen walked across the street anu tax.
INK Oh his hat hred bullet into his
own forehead about an inch above tue
llght eye. He was taken 10 the police
tla.len TO die, hut later no got up and
walled about tue room and Hsked Tor n
lAlct ~ read. The physicians are
puzzled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
ruE TRAN ACCIDENT.
No nors victims Faund as y Result Of
NsstefdaS's Collision.

tssterdsS's collision
81. Louis, Oct. .B.-rhe indications
this mUfbinr are that there will bo no
more fatalities 80 n result Of ytsiefdsy's
collision on the ~. Louis and San
ffanoiseo roHd, near this city. All
The Injured, A. fat as known, arc re-
covering.
II. =. CLARK, tralnulAslst oithe road,
tast3
~ feel ssfe In saying the blame for
the accident lies entirely with cur
conductor and engineer ON the sHcut.
sion train, George Atwood aud Joispb
Dryden.
"rh6y are both good msn and have
seen years service ia the railway
business. Atwood was beside himself
with gfl0i At the awful results VI his
mistake. When / asSed Atwood about
tue wreck. he said he was busy collect.
ing tickete whom the ttaiu passed
through SpflngrAtk. Ho must have
gone on TO tho scene VI the collision
without knowing whore hu was on
tho track.
"BSth trains were simply running
recording ~ tue rules u the road and
under the direction Of the time table"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26
RETURN rRoH IuE NORTH.
I.ps,isne. OF n whai.r In tho Arctic
Regions.

SAN FRANCISCO, OJt. 28.-The
whaling bark Jonn Winthrop has TO
turned after an absence from this port
piSt months, during the greater por.
lion VI which time she has been 10 tho
Arctic circle. There IN not q barrel Of
oil In her hold VI q pound OF whalo-
bone, and Captain IT. simmons log
bosk shows only hard luck.
The Wiuthorp brings additional pat
teular. OF tue riots last Sinief among
los whslers. When tho party OF II
lst Hcfuchsll Island for the mines
lat March they stole all OF the Win.
thfup's dogs, plsdH aud firearms. The
isafch party that went ia pursuit. was
misty maze OF oflicstt.
Tue bArk'a crew was 90 mutinous
that the officers were obliged 10 stand
iw0 out Of three watches, anu u be-.
came necessary to douby guard toe
tlofts.
Sweeney, n seaman, was tho most
peDiatent ussoItcr and he was accom-.
panied on ons Of his sKoufsions by EI.
SYKES, who was also n member " tue
BIG party. Sykss was captured on
blth occasions, once 100 miies In the
inlefior anu returned home In thu
bark. sweeney, although In ifons tot
many weeks, managed 10 got away In
boat lust before the Winthrop sailed,
lni was Last seen by n missionary
,sveral days after his escape. Thomas
ksogh, who escaped with two mon
ifom other vessels on Cbris,mas eve
Last, when the thermometer was 3i
degrees below zero IL supposed ~ have
persisted Ia the snow. HIS companions
returned badly frozen anu sought
shelter On tho Winthrop. One man
Isst n foot anu the other q heel
William Moshier, second ,liicer o
Tue winthrop. died last wiLter o.
ufopsy. He was u native OF thu
county, % years old and leaves n
family here. Dick Brook. the Engllsli
cabin boy was carried of by oonsump
ton lH.t May.
Captain Simmons eays sailing vessel
are OF no account In the Arctic because
the currents aro 20 strong that n shiT
IL only manageable 10 gale Of wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-26

CHICAGO, oct. 2J.-Whoat opened
strong ahd higher this morning. inilu-
eneed by the unexpected strength die
played by Liverpool cables, although
the worlds shipments were large aud
northwest receipts heavier the" u wear
ago. December opened di.Gltl -
compared with Saturday, Chez % q.
ami under free covering by shlItt Foid
up steadily 10 al Later opbles showed
u decline at Live p0oi anu rDaouou
srl In, December declining 10 % AZ
the end OF the haut'- trading tbs price
had recovered % %