davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
THE LOW PRICE OF SILVER.
Paris Flooded With South American
DOharS.
Value DECLINING Since Japan Es-
ciDrcd Her Intention of Going
On Geld BASIS.

New YORK. May 22,-The Journal
this morning say:
Silver bullion has just sold at 90
cents per ounce, the low est point 1t has
ever touched EXCEPT for. a short period
in 1894, when 1t sild MT So cents per
ounce. The steady decline in silver
is receiving considerable attentio n
abroad.
Paris has been fairly flooded with
South American dollars which hRve
been sold on this side ae low as two
francs twenty-five centimes for the
dollar. The price OF silver In the
Indian bazars has fallen to seventy
Elk rupees, the lowest price on record.
The exchange between London and
Shanghai has also fallen to almost the
lowest, and even at the low rate
China does not absorb large quantity
OF silver.
Dating from the declaration by
Japan OF lite Intention to abandon the
use OF silver az lite standard c0inag q
and 60 upon O gold basic, the price oil
the white metal has been steadily de-
dining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
CANovAs DOES NOT CARE.
Ias Adoptisn of Morgan's Resolution
Cnusrs M Anxiety.

Iae Adoption of saorgan's Resolution
Cnuscs M Anxiety.
New YORK. May GA special to
the Journal if0m Maurid says: s,.4 -
gsAYour correspondent has j0st had an
interview with Premier Canovss. He
stateu In reply TO questions as to the
Significance OF the United States Sen.
H.e's vote that he did not trouble HIM
self about 1t because President Nc
Kinley would continue to observe
absolute neutrality. He does not yet
know II Mr.. Mckinley Will use the
right OF velo which the law allows
him. "Even II he does net" said the
premier, "neutrality decides many
questions. We shall be able to fight
me rebels better ana we shall also be
able to move ships about and employ
the right CT overnauling. Iu addition
We BhouIu also have the advantage Of
not having to observe Jurisdiction"
In the House OF Deputies the i'm
preston caused by the Senste's reso-
luton has not been 30 deep as 1t vas
thought 1t would be. rne resolutions
had been regarded as discou ntsd in
AL vance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

psny on the Sweetwater. We went
via PsrIey's canyon ami Silver creek,
building a road, falling timber, re.
moving underbrush and constructing
bridges. The main road was inter.
cepted at the mouth OF Echo canyon.
We met the President and his com.
pany on the Sweetwater and accom-
panied them back to the valley Of the
Great Salt LsKe.
81 was in the Provo Indian war OF
1860 under General II. I. Burton and
with Lot Smith and several ;othsrs
attacked and took the log house on tho
banks OF ths Provo river where the
red men ran for shelter when pressed
TOO close and from where they used to
open fire upon the white settlers for
they were we'll equipped with firearms
and ammunition, having familiariEed
themselves with the use OF both and
readily recog oiziug their superiority
over the old Dow and arrow method Of
warfare"
In speaking OF this event Whitney
In his history says the engagements
lasted two days, during which an al
most incesesnt fusilade was kept up
between the white assa,lants ana the
dusky defenders Of the redoubt. Ar
| tillery was also employed against the
| ssvagos, but with little effect, as they
were right under the bank, and most
| VI the balls passed harmiessly over.
| A tqusw was killed by chain shot,
however, during the progress OF
the fight. The Indians msde fire.
| quent sorties anu after delivering
| ineir fire wound return to cover.
Again, they wouIu thrust their gun
barrels through the suow which Icy
deep upon the bauks above them.
AMI would momentarily raise their
heads high enough TO take aim and
! discharge their Droadsides at their be-
siegere. They fought go stubbornly
that all efforts TO dislodEe them Tor
time proved futile. In the battle Jo-
seph Higbes WAS killed anu several
others OF the attacking force wpun ded.
| The men who participated In til Is
| caring exploit were Ganeral II. 4.
Burton, Lot Smith, James Fergusoo,
, John II, Murdoch, Epbraim IL.
{, Hanks. A. J. Penulelon, Orson *.
! Whitney, Barney Ware. Henry
johnson and IshAm Flynn. The flnai
effoEts OF ths whites 10 rcut the red
med were OF the moot skilful and
heroic charSoler.
"In 1852" continued Mr.. Murdoch,
"I became a lsborer In Parle?'s In.
dian mission, as IL was then called, in
southern Utah. My work was among
tho Piedes and partially learned their
language. Success among them,
though, was OF the ina fletent kind.
They were all righta long as we could
ieeJ aud clOthe them. When we
coul5n', they were all wrong.
sin 1857 l made Two round trips
from Salt Lake TO Independence, Mis-
souri,. In both cases l carried n larg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.--Gsnera
j. Drummon !, u British suhjcnt WHO
led the revolution at Port CJitez, Hon.
durns, and WIN was captured while
wounded and conveyed TO San Pedro,
was released ON tDe eve OF his execu-
ton upon the dems d OF the com.
msnoer OF the Euglish warship IL.
trepid.
The news comfs from Honduras by
the steamer Honduras which has Just
arrived here. The Intrepid dropped
into the port OF Gree week ng1 iaat
Wednesday and her commander al
once requested to know OF III. Hon
durss officials II there were any for.
eigners III jail who had beon arrested
for Connection with the revolution
Upon being informed that there were
ne at once demanded their rel, ase
which was complied with. Learning
that Gen. Dfuhim md was continel al
Pedro, thirty miles inland, the gallant
commander mado his way to that
Town arriving just in Time to prevent
tho execution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

Scruggs as he handed his DE- clara,ion
% pe inspector.
mo, 1t Ia not all right" said the
officer. 1--WE win have to search you
and your cdmps nion."
"Sesich m,2" exclaimed Bcruggs,
"What do you meat? You Insult me
at your peril. You ARE impairment"
III can't help that" replied the In.
spector, ~ will have to search you"
5cruggs threatened AMI then pleaded,
but the search was made. The two
men waived examination before Com
missioner Shields and were held In
$4,000 bail.
Scrugge and Langhorne went to
England to sell patent on calcu-
iating machine and got $1,000 Tor IT,.
Scruggs's Explanation Is that he
bought jeweiry Tor the teachers Of the
ST. Louis Sunday SCH, oil union OF
wbicn he 10 the resident ard was told
In England that they were not duti.
able. Langhorne IL his secretary.
5ctuggs says 1t was LsDghorne VIII
aeoiared Tor the Two. There was no.
thing moro the S25 worth OF dutisbIe
goous. Scfuggs IL tho head OF big
81. Louis dry guous store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
RUIZ WAS nURDEnED.
that is the Conclusion Arrived ct b,
mr.. Calhoun.

That Is the COnciustou Arrfveo CT Dy
mr.. Calhoun.
CHICAGO, May 22.-A special to
the IImes.Heraid from Washington,
ID. c., says:
The state department has received,
according 10 one Of the minor officials,
semi. official report from MIR. Cali
hUun VINO was sent by the President
60 Havana to make a special H. quiry
into the circumstances tutrounuing
the death OF DR.. Ruiz iu the Guanaba.
cua Jail. The repvrt is to the effect
thai DIR. Ruiz was murdered, though
II will be impossible t. establish THE
TACT to the satisfaction OF the Spanish
government. Mr.. Calhoun has read
the report OF the autopsy made by DIR.
Burgess who says that tue wounds In
the head could not have been Inflicted
by DR.. Ruiz himself. DR.. RUIZ was
evidently struck from behind, prOba-
bly, with bar Of Iron, which fractured
the skull and caused hem0rhagee.
The report OF MIR. Calhoun, 1t is saiu,
goes further and declares that the
Spanish officials, instead OF doing
anything to assist investigation are
placing every obstacle in the way and
using every ,ff.rt to so frighten the
witnesses tina, Al will be impossible TO
secure iull testimony.
The result, Mr.. Calhoun says, Will
be that the United States will form an
entirely different conclusion from that
which will DO arrived at by the Span
isb government. 1t 10 not likely that
tue official report OF Mr.. Calhoun will
be received in Washington before the
middle Of next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
New Line Of stsamers.

OTTAWA, Ont., May 22.-Sir Rich.
ard Cartwright announces that the
contract entered iuto by the Domip'
ion government with Faisou, Tat Il
Co. OF New Castle, for fast Atlantic
line OF steamers to run between CAL
ada and Great Britain has been ap.
proved by the imperial authorities.
The vessels are to be OF the very finest
PATTERN and must make an average
speed Of twenty knots. For this ser.
vice the dominion government Ia TO
psy an annual subsidy Of $500. 900 ami
The imperial government s25O, 600. II
10 expected that the service will ba
begun in 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

what they did la, often been told and
need not be dwelt upon by me. A Tor
iust exactly one years service for
Uncle sam got my discharge a"d
two weeks later. about August l, 1877,
with fifteen or twenty other Bsttal,o"
boys lcit California Tor Utah. 1t WAS
PACK mule train, though we had
some horses. We cams acfoss
good many Iidians on our
journey but but succeeded In avoiding
trouble with them. While 1t was a
hard trip l have seen good many
harder. We reached Salt Lake
October IL Of the same year. L put In
tie fall aud winter at work such hs the
Pioneer were then q gagged In.
elm ls49. the year following my
arrival in Utah 1 went with Captain
Ira Il dredge ant others to meet Presi-
dent Brigham Young and his com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

Fences uncommon to other peoples; 1t
was surrou nded by difficulties never
before overcome; It presented dangers,
priva,ions and adventures that made
men OF courage quail and women OF
faith falter. And yet with an
eye single to the purpose ior
which they had abandoned their
dwelling places In the far East and
sought refuge and new homes In an
unexplored wilderness of the faI West,
they indeed laid q foundation upon
which they buiIdsd better than they
knew.
In these times It Is pleasing TO re.
count the deeds OF men and uwomeu
who played prominent parts IN an
epoch which 10 TO be 80 msgnificontly
celebrated in the near future. 30
varied, so wonderful, so thrilling were
the careers OF many OF them that
hundredth part viii never be told.
There were Pioneers who STOOD
copspicuously before the people
who risked their very lives
for their fellowmen whose careers
were careers OF splendid accomplish.
msnt in their particular lines. o
such a Pioneer the NEWS speaks to-
day.
The subject OF this sketch is Hon.
John II. Murdoch, of Beaver, Beaver
county, Utah. He ia native Of the
state OF Onto aud came to Utah OctC-
Der IL, lS47. Utah has been his home
from tnst time to the present although
he has passed to ana iYo beyond Its
borders many times. He enjoys the
distinction OF having piloted fve emil
grant trains across the plains TO Utah.
His expeditions were successfully and
quickly made for he knew how to
| travel fasteven in these days OF uni.
formly slow and cumbersome Iocl.
motion. He understood horssflesh
| and Its endurance ms well as any NV
| ing man. He know how to treat his
| animate 10 get the most out OF them.
The tales OF what he did reached tns
| ears OF NEWS man few days $50
| and learaing that he was In the city
he huDled him up. Mr. Murdock ID
| not the man to seek notorieiy, and lie
very reluctantly eOnseoted to an In
terview, This is substantially whc!
ne ssiJ:
| 81 fret became identified with the
Latter.day Saints al Kirkland la 1881.
1 was only boy at that lime. am
| familiar with the trials OF the people
at that place and psssrd through
tho Missouri couflict with them
| For ftur years worked FOL
the Prophet Joseph Smith being em
ployeu by him NJ fsrm band. Thu
was near Nauvoo. He wss gooC
master and u noble mar. When tn,
Latter.dny Saints LEFT Nauvoo 1 lef
with them. On the l6 h OF July
ls47, l eubsteu in the Mormon Bat
talon AMI msrched with the boys 0
that bouy to California. Toe story o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

Pioneer lie In all countries remote
from civilization ia In decree the
same; those who biiz, the way, brave
the dangers and endure the hardship =
have many experiences peculiar 10
each other as well as to the
circumstances and conditions in
which they are placed. This is the
histpry Of the deve lopment OF our
country. It lie tho history Of the de-
pelopment OF all countries. 1t has
slways been 80 aud 1t will continue to
be 30 as long as there are unknown
seas to sail. strange lands to explore
ana arid wastes to reclaim.
But Pioneer life In Utah had its dis
tlDct features; 1t carried with II expe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

CINCINNATI. Ohio, May GA
dispatch from Owensville, KY, says a
pitched battle took place last night
netw cen q mob OF toll gate raiders and
a sherifl's posse OF twelve men. The
latter were guarding the toll house
when twenty-five mounted men heav-
lily armed appeared and ordered the
keeper to chop the gate down. The
sherlff ordered them 10 surrender. At
ter several voileys were exchanged
the mob Withdrew. The posse found
DAVID johnson mortally wounded. Ii
~ reported that Charles jones was
seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

WARRINGTON, May 20 MIR. Coffin,
octlng c0nptrViler oil currency, has
received telegram announcing the
arrest OF John +. Johnson, preside ut
OF the State N.tional bsuk, Logant-
FORT, Inuinna, Tor criminal violations
OF the national bALk c.. Cunlu said
he had information thai Jo1b-uu hnu
procured from the bank aVUlt $500, 600
on forged notes anu SlO0. 600 auuilions al
ly mailing false enirIe, III individual
leig.rs ana by cert fi)ates Of depo site.
BE ore his arrest the transfer TO the
bank OF property valued al 500, 600
WAS procured from Jopm on by tue
oank examiner acting under instruc-
ton iIom the comptroliei's office.
Coffin IL OF the opinion tuat the avail.
able funus OF The bank, Including tie
capital stocs, will be- more than sufll-
Gent to pay sll deposit1rs in iull.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
A hOT FIGHT.
Hut IL Resulted sn Defeat for the
Champions of womnn's Nights.

Hut IL Resulted an Defeat for the
Champions of womnn's Rights
New YORK, May ga special to
the Journai IRON Lonuon say;
The equal rights cause has received
q Temporary setback at Cambridge,
where the senate OF the university re-
fused 10 aunt the right of women TO
the degree OF b. A. Members OF the
equal rights' association may congrat.
uiale them selves, however, upon the
TACT that their adversR les wore com-
PEELED to exert aii their strength to
achieve decisive majority. Never In
the modern history OF the university OF
Cambridge has such scene been wit
messed.
Polling was going on slowly and the
thousands OF Undergraduates " no hal
assem- bleu on king'a paraue, amused
themselves by peitipg one another
with fireworks, 90 DietIi squibs, b. mbs,
bags OF -four anu piue egg.
Alter the evening the cheering was
almost ueaiening. Although rough
play Amounted everywhere every one
preserveu good temper.
some OF the fireworks found their
way into the senate house, which with
It's precincts, WAS hlleu with smoke.
Tho beiateI voters were cheered or
grosned al, according to tns SIDE upon
which they voteJ. After the vice
chancellor nau declared the poll irum
tne south CONTRADICTION placets i .7l5;
placeis 662-lne enthusiasm was iuuls-
crinabls.
Upun lts becoming known that the
prvposals mai been lost, rush TO the
telegraph Office followed anu the wires
were quickly blocked. A procession oil
nearly iuIusanu undergraduates
prcc, eded TO pro nenads the town; car.
rylLg uue OF the Duurds announcing
the result OF the polling.
The first resolution having been
beaten tine remaining four were with.
urawn. gYf r.l.r5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

ambassadors are SIN Awaiting in'tru,
tions islm their respective govern
ments as to the capacity In which they
are 10 act when preventing tue note
which 1t IL undersiood will ps present-
cd tomorrow, whether as advisors or
as uegntiators.
1t Is Understood that the powsrs VIII
consent to the demand OF the Turkish
government that the CULTS OF Vjlo
aud Arta be opened for the reviclu a.
ing Of the Turkish troops, AMI that the
peace negotiations Will be conducted
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
CAUGHT ;Ar SMUGGLING.
A 81. Lsui. mniiouHirs Arrested
in New York.

New York, May 22.-Richard M.
scruggs, the at. Louis millionaire. anu
e. q. LanghOrne OF the same city,
we're arrested by the custom ibspec-
tora as they stepped of the steamer 81.
Paul from Southampton today. Warn
ing had evidently been telegraphed
when they lett southampton. The
charge In smuggling. ION Langhorne
was found belt containing diamo nds,
jewelry anu watches. Similar
articles were found In ScTugg's
pocse,s. Valuable lace was
ala, captured. Toe captured stuff lie
worth sS, 900. Scruggs declared foi
himseh auu Langhorn to the amour!
OF S25 dutiabie property.
III thought it all right" remarked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
The Presbyterian A..embiy.

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, May 22-The
PIesvyteriau general assembly today
took up the report OF the board OF
ministerial relief.
The committee on the subject OF
ministerial relief recommended the
approval OF the change OF rule by
wnich ie2ucies can be expended Tor
current work instead OF being invested
10 permanent funds. rne selection oil
Benjamin l.. Agnew OF Philadelphia
us s.crslsTy OF ihs board was approved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

CHICAGO. May 22.--Circuit Judge
Adanss loaay upneiu the Constitution
silly OF the act OF 1887, which makes
the city liable for luss caused by rioi
ana awarded the Manhattan Cement
company $3.50 for two cars OF cement
destroyed Oh the Psnhanule tracks
during the strike OF 1884.
Suits against the city for million
anu a nall dollars were brought by ths
railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

MADRID, May 22.-rhs duke OF
Tstuan, me minister OF foreign sfiairs,
who rendered his resignation yesteI-
day after boxing the ears OF Senior
Comas, tue liberal senator, has with
drawn h,s resignation on the advice OF
the premier, the personal qaestiod oil
the dispute having been closed by the
seconds OF the wv parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
ASfaamrr Ashora.

HALIFAX, N. s., May 22,-News
was brought today by incoming fisher
men that large ocean steamer Ia
ssaore iu Fliots point of the Cape
Breton coast. The steamer 10 supposed
to be the Delta. She apparently Is deep
laden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
A PspaI Ruling.

CHICAGO, May %. = Information
was outalnsd touay that Rome mas just
made a ruling that children born In
America OF foreign born parents and
fureign born Csthoiics knowing the
English language can Join q parish IN
whicn English lie spoken. The evi-
dent purpose OF the pope is to make
English the language OF the church III
America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
Ap.eona,nI Hank ne...nr.r arrested

FARMINaToN, May 22,-Alper. Nj.
King, .ae Boston bans messenger,
VINO disappeared Oh Tuesday with
$50, 600 OF the banks money, was
arrested here to-day. King arrived on
tue train from Rsngely, Lake region,
at ll:l5 u. m. When searched AZ the
jail ala che money taken from the bank
was lonnd In klnR's pOokels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
VIII Help cas,iIios.

MADRID, May 22.-rhe newspapers
here consiuer tbat the adoption by the
United States Senate OF Morgan's
beliigerency resolution will lend
strength TO Premier Castellos anu
oheok the proposed liberal attack
on the ministry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

LONDON, May "a The Vienna cor.
respondent OF Inc Chronicle say: Il
learn from reliable sure, that the
fate OF the dynasty OF King George
trembied in the balance last eek.
Serious attempts to dispose him were
frustrated by the direct action OF the
powers. The Russian government
warn cd Nj. Rail- IN the plsinest ter ms
that the powers were doing more ior
the sake OF the dynasty than fer the
nation itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
popular Demonstration at Caracas

NEW YORK, May GA special to
the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela,
says:
The pol ulAr demonstration In COM
memoratiUn OF the DOWNFALL OF Guz.
man Blanco was marked success,
thousands taking part In tho parade.
One sig nj ficant feature OF the demon.
stration was the enthusiasm at ev cry
mention OF the name OF Rojas Paul.
HIS popularity Is certainly greater
tnan ever II was here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

CHICAGO, May 22.-At l O'Clock
the score o, the p'x.day relay bicycle
race wat: New York--Fleming, AL
miles, 2 laps; Simkins, 420 miles, l
lap.
Stewart, 421 miles, 2 laIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

New YORK, May 22.-Kidder, Pes
body Il Co.,, Boston, will ship $500, 900
goiu TO Germany on the Trave next
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

CoNs1ANrINoPLE,M May 2l.-United
Slater Minister rerrnil escorted MAJ
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Of the United
States army, who was accompanied by
his aid-1e.cnmp, Capt. Cams, aud
two secretaries OF the embassy, to the
ceremony Of the SelamiiK today. after
which Gen. Miles was rsceivsi by the
sultan, who gave him a special rndi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
THE PEAcE ,oNDITIoNs.
FERNS as Agreed 20 botwsen ithc
Powers Of kurops.

LONDON, May Il "A dispatch to ths
DAILY Man from Coustantiuvple sayt:
lhs Porte TOMORROW emD0dyiug the
terms OF peace TO wnIca they win
The abolition OF Ihe capilulationa Ia
tho case OF Greek subjeols or annexl-
lion of rneesaiy, but viii consent To q
straiegic rsitrmation OF tue frontier
aud al INDEMNIFY not exceeding
$3.50, 00O. 900 france. ha
IONsTANrINUPLE, May II, - The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

hat of Jonathan wild, the celebrate
thief catcher, and as yet no one has
been cast Tor the part. Mr.. GrosmiIh's
wife, Amy Palirey, will be iucludej
IN the cAtt. The Idle Apprentice viii
he drama In four acts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
BY B0RSE EDD W,HGOQ.
Some Marvellous Feats of Early Day Travel By
Hon. John K. Murdoch.
TWELVE HUNDRED MILES In FIFTEEN DAYS.

uissou-Hd
md uo-n s in Twe
Presi-
lem YonnG india Bs,,i.
andH Parry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22
AnEn,CANa NEEDING RELIEF.
The Number TN Cuba Increasing as u
Rapid Rate.

WASHINGTON, May GA telegram
was received at the state department
from Consul Genera Lee. saying that
the numoer OF Americans In need OF
relief In Cuba may reach !, 200. The
consul al Natal z,s reports $50 there;
the consuliat Sagua $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-22

s.rs. Harriet Holman. Oncs Wei
known Actress.

LONDON, Ont, May 22.-Mrs. Har-
riet Holman, q we'll known actress In
her uay. and founder OF the Holman
Opera company, 10 denu.