davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Payment Tor SUBSCRIPTIONS alNH9H ~ ~
vance.
Subscribers changing their place OF resi-
dcnce should always give former us wen rs
present address.
City subscribers will kindly notify J I.
Dunbar (circulutor). Of any irregulnrl'y III
the delivery OF their papers.
All communications should be addressed to
DEsERET NEWS PunLIshiSG co.
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-16

Proporionntely low rates from points
north and south of Salt Lake. Call at
Oregon short Limo ticket office for par
ticulRrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
OGDEN GOBLET ANGRY.
Rather See Daughter Dead than We'd
ded to Duke of Manchester.

NEW YORK, July ia dispatch to the
World from London says: Il would rather
see my daughter in her grave than con-
tract such a marriage. said Mr.. Ogden
Goelet to a close friend to-day, referring
to the report that Miss Goelet was engaged,
or about to be betrothed to the young
Duke of Manchester.
The published announcement that an en-
gagement had been arranged was denied
the next day but it still is the subject of
much gossip. 1t is evident that although
the announcement was semi-official, Mr..
Goelet did not know that it was TO be
made He denounces the intimatiol that
the marriage is to take place. He is very
angry that such report is circulated by
gossips and is especially angry that it was
printed.
His vexation is not hard to understand.
The duke has beel very wild and nds gwen
tate trustees. The other night he d'ned
with Mrs. Langtry and a very gay party at
the Savoy. His financial affairs are in sLch
disorder that only few W eks $50 he re-
marked to some one that he would Rave
to marry an Aston or a Vanderbilt or
throw up the sponge
On one point every one is agreed and that
is that Miss Goelet will do exactly as she
likes in the matter. All the same timo,-it is
difficult to imagine any young, bright girl
falling in love with this young duke. lie
is below the medium in stature. his v hite
face is covered with pimples he has not
even the knack of being well dressed, and
is Familiarity known in society as 'KimOn."
Because of his exalted rank he goes to
most of the aristocratic houses, but he is
not popular with the ladies. There are
other marriageable dukes and lords galore.
Even if this duke were engaged, he could
not marry until of age without further Sc
riously complicating his already compli-
Gated affairs. He will not attain his ma
jOrity until next March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

their native language. 1t is rather a
curious development that by the neces-
stiles of White House dinners and Wash
ington social functions should come the
call for a language study which has been.
first of all, nee o1d for commercial pur-
poses. Army officers must know Spanish.
1t is even more necessary to them than
French; so West Points looks after that.
Many years ago the Boys Central High
School of this city, gave opportunities for
learning the language of Spain. but 1t does
not seem TO appeal to the business magma
ton of those interested in our public schools
to-day as does typewriting or stenoGraphy.
Although young Americans viii need this
language in a business career, either as
stay-at-home manufacturers and merchants
or in pushing their fortunes in South Amer
lea, far more than will the youth of Euro
pean nations the Germans long ago
grasped the idea of making good Spanish
scholars out of their young men. Deprecate
as we may the drain of many promising
young fellows into the German army, the
fact remains that these young men are
competent to conduct correspondence not
only in Spanish, but in every other tongue
needed for commercial transactions. The
Germans are the genuine Yankee OF Eu-
rope" in their business quiCkness, aptness
and zeal while the Yankee nation. elbowing
every day in business or diplomatic chan-
nels the new Spaniards of this hemisphere,
have not made acquaintance, except as
''Gringo" travellers, with the beautiful and
useful tongue spoken by almost all the peo-
pie to the south and southeast of u.s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Honest but Cute Yankee.
Washington Times.


There is a funny case of international
honesty down in Arizona, just on the line
between that territory and Mexico A
Yankee farmer lives there, one Amasa Bar
row by name and it is his business to raise
chickens Chicken feed is cheap in Mexico
and chickens bring fine prices in Arizona,
but to raise fowls in Mexico and bring them
across the boundary, or TO buy the feed al d
bring it across, would involve the payment
of a considerable duty, which~would eat the
profits about as fast as the hens could eat
the corn. As for smuggling, that was not
to be thought of.
Amasa is a Kankee, and he Is so honest
that his neighbors say he wouldn't take ad-
vantage of a man in a horse trade But he
Is also full of Yankee ingenuity, and after
deep cogitatiOn he, built a long. slim hem
coop, one-haf OF 1t in Arizona and the
other in Mexico. on the line there is a
gate. over the line there are barns contain
ing feed At feeding time the gate is opened
and the chicken fancier Shoes his flock into
Mexico, where they eat their meal. Then
he Shoes them back to the protection of
the American flag, where they digest this
Mexican grain, lay their eggs, and carry
on their family affairs. Mr. Barrow saves
about 30 per cent on his grain and makes
about that much on his chickens, and If
there is any smuggling done 1t is done by
the innocent and irresponsible biddies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
CONDITION OF THE MINERS.
state Iusuector Fisher Finds 1t Very
Rnd-OnerntOrs' Figures.

Robert Fisher, state mine inspector, came
up from Brazil yesterday to work upon his
report ''All 1 know of the strike" said
he yesterday to Journal reporter, lis
what 1 see in the newspapers, but l know
that the miners in Indiana are practically
all out and are anxously looking for
settlement that will give them living
wages
What do you know about their condi-
tion?' was asked.
1T is about as bad as it could be. They
have been working at 81 cents ton With
steady work at that man can average
about $3.50 a day and he will have to spend
% cents of that amount for sharpening
tools and oil, etc. Operators will show you
by their pay rolls that men make more
than that but those instances are wne1e
men have their coal ready to load, o. where
they have struck an easy thing Tor a few
feet, or where they have been idle for
while and start in at clip they cen not
maintain But they do not get steady
work Here is one mine that employs
when running full 1877 men that has been
giving twenty-five men work from two to
twenty days a month for the last three
years. And the Inspector turned to his
books. pointing out several mines that
worked two. five thirteen or twenty days
as the months varied"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
ENCOURAGING STORY.
President Rntchfora Sends Out a Bull
ietin on Strike PROGRESS

COLUMBUS, o., July 15.-President
Ratchford and Secretary Pearce have is
sued an official bulletin. No. l. to the min
ers. it being a review of The situation. The
bulletin says:
Fellow miners-Our fight for living
wages now covers in whole or in part eight
states or the u on. 1t is a general sus-
pension ana no io2al settlements will be
recognized or authorized
the second week and the eighth day of
our suspension brings with IL greater as
sarance OF ultimate victory than any pre-
Hlous uay- our forces are increasing every
hour our determination is unf1inching. and
our actions are law-abiding in every par
ticulsr. The States and number Of miners
involved are as follows:
western Pennsylvania-Ful 10000 min
ers nave joined us which makes SUSPENSION
almost unanimous in the district Work still
continues In the central field but steps will
pe taken IN a lew days looking to a sus-
ful "''' NC success
"ohio--Twenty-eight thousand miners
s ~. , ialu down thelf tools in their demand
general excepting a few local mines
lndiana-Advices received to-day report
every mine and every miner in this STAT
march for living wages. ''e
Hllnois-Reports from this State are IN
the effect that suspension is practically gem
efal ana that miners are determined to CON
tinue the march until living services are
West Virgnia-About 5000 miners have
Joined the movement Reports from varione
sections of the State confirm the belief
that miners will suspend. Eight organizers
have left this city for West Virginia 10
day. Supply OF coal from that field win be
cut OF in a very few days
kentucky and Tennessee-About 4OlO
miners have suspended and others may be
expected TO follow.
kansas-Miners are all at work but will
hold convention on Saturday Ii is ex-
pected that they will also suspend
Alabama Reports indicate that 3OO0
miners or more have suspended Conven
their action
The supply OF coal Is fast becoming ex-
hansted at the various distributing points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
No Confidence i'm De Armitt.

CHICAGO July 15.-Col. w p. Rend, the
coal operator. wired P. Dolan. president of
the Pennsylvania Miners Union, and sew
eral Pennsylvania operators tonight ask
ing their opinion of the plan for arbitra-
ton of the strike proposed by President De
Armitt, of the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company. In reply he received
the following telegram:
Have no confidence in De Arrnitt's pro-
posals. He knows 81 per cent. of operators
will sign any agreement of this kind. Wants
TO mislead public and deceive his miners
and keep them at work while other miners
hunger to death. p. DOLAN."
Several operators replied in the same
strain declaring that there was no POSSIBLE
ity of the strike being settled on the basis
proposed by Mr.. De Armitt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

jor G. S. Carpenter Fourth Infantry, TO be
lieutenant colonel; Captain S. Baker, Sixth
Infantry, to be major: First Lieutenant L.
W. V. Kenner, Sixth Infantry TO be cap
tain Second Lieutenant II. j. Hunt Fiji
teenth Infantry, to be first lieutenant.
Frank L. Chambers of Kentucky, TO be
assistant engineer of the navy.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Perry NJ De Leon. of Georgia, to be con-
SUD general at Guyaquil, Ecuador.
To be Consuls = f. w Household of
Iowa, at Trieste, Austria: George J. Corey,
of Illinois, at Amsterdam, Netherlands; Ed
ward II. Ozmun of Minnesota, at Stutt-
CART, Germany; Joseph G. Stephens of In
diana, at Plymouth, England.
To be Collectors of Revenue-C. NJ. Web
ster, for the district of Montana; Julian H.
Bingham, for the district of Alabama.
To be Collector of Customs-Charles b.
Roberts, district of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

CINCINNATI, July 10. = An important
counter movement against the organizers of
the United Mine Workers now in West Vir
ginia was begun here to-day by a confer
ence of five operators in that State They
Of IA cents a ton above the present rates,
and to make a corresponding increase in
the price of coal at the mines. They have
returned to ask all other operators in the
State TO do the same. 1t is the opinion
of coal men here that their action will be
approved and followed by the other oper-
ators in the State. The price of coal at the
mines is raised to 81 .25 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
PpesidentiaT Appointment.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
InteriCr-Roland t. Rombauer of Mon
tana; Edwin 5. Hathaway, OF Montana
and William V. TompkinS of Arkansas. TO
be commissioners to examine and classify
lands within the land grant and indemnity
land-grant limits of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company in the Missoula land dis
trict, in Montana; Joseph G. Aud of Mon
tana; James A Johnson, of Montana and
Watson Boyle, of the District of Columbia
to be commissioners to examine and classi-
fy lands within the land-grand and indem-
nifty land-grant limits of the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company in the Bozeman
land district in Montana Cyrus Leland ir
to be pension agent at Topeka Kan :
Charles McNicholls, of Illinois. to be agent
of the Indians of the Colorado River agen-
cy in Arizona.
To be Receivers of Public Moneys-C
Frost Liggett at Lamar. Cal: Alvah East
man, at st. Cloud Mimi; Richard H. jan
ness. at OMEN, Neb.; William G. Rant
at Missoula, Mont.
Justice-Isaac E. Lambert. attorney of
the United States, district OF Kansas
Postmasters - Indiana: Joe Z, Shryer
Bloomfield.
War-Lieutenant Colonel Daniel w Ben
ham. Seventh Infantry. to be colonel Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Prof. Zolla.
well-known French scientist representing
the French government, has arrived here
to make an investigation and study of the
crops and climate of this country. His in
vestigation probably will occupy some
weeks, and the results will be embodied in
detailed report to his government with
view to taking advantage of improved
work and kindred subjects. He has shown
especial interest in the weekly crop bull
letins issued here. as the Frech government
has no such systematic service for gather
ing agricultural statistics direct from the
farmers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
President AngeII sails saturday.

WASHINGTON, July 15-Dr. Angel,
United States minister to Turkey, has tele
graphed the State Department from his
home, at Ann Arbor Mich, that he will
sail from New York next Saturday without
coming to Washington. He PROBABLY will
meet Mr. Terrell. the retiring minister to
Turkey in Paris for consultation.
Mr.. Julius Goldschmidt, the new consul
tory to departing for his post He has re-
ceived his instructions from the State De-
partment, secured his passports and com
pleted his bond and will sail from New
York on the 18th inst Mr.. Goldschmdt was
nominated June II and confirmed by the
Senate the following day, his appointment
receiving no opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
MAY RAIN TO-DAY.
Clouds Will Pass Away and Fair
weather Before Night.

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II p. m. July
16-Possibly showers in early morning, fol-
lowed by warmer fair weather.
General Conditions-The barometric pres
sure still increased during Thursday and
high barometric pressure continued from
the lakes northward. Over eastern Iowa is
still slight depression, and low barometric
areas are central over Alberta and Mexico
The temperature rose anC higher tempera-
ture prevails nearly everywhere except
near Lake Superior, where cool weather
continued. Light rain fell at Cairo, ILL.,.
st, Louis, Nashville and at Cheyenne, Wyo
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed
FOKECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Forecast for
Friday
For Ohio-Fair; warmer; light south to
southwest winds.
For Indiana and Enthusiastically fair
warmer; light southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July 15.-The first
important break in the Fairmont mining
region occurred to-day when the Aurora
and Simpson men threw in their lots with
their striking brethren of Ohio and Penn
sylVania. The men at Pennington are out
also 1t is thought a general strike will
follow. At mass meeting has been called
for Saturday, which is pay day, at Monon-
gahela, when President katchford and Eu-
gene Debs are to speak. The result is be-
ing awaited with great interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Iocke,a fortune Goes to Priprle

NEW YORK, July 15.-The will of VIII
liam II. Locke. the retired wholesale liquor
city July I, was filed for probate to-day.
and by it the entire estate. the value of
which is estimated at more than $500 is
left to James T. PFingle. No mention of
any relative is made. It is provided that in
case Mr.. Pringle dies the property is to go
to his heirs and not to any relatives of the
dead man. Mr.. Pringle was formerly a
partner with Mr., Locke in the liquor bust
ness in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Mrs. Minelo,v,s soothine srrnn

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success 1t soothes the child.
sOftens the gums, allays pain cures wind
collie. regulates the bowels. and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by drug
and ask for Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup,
Is cents bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
ReroIIinw NH starts.

JOLIET. H., July 15.-The McKenna re-
rolling steel mill has made test run and
everything started off in good shape This
plant is the only one of its kind in the
world and this test was the first time in
the history of the steel-working art that
old WORKOUT rails were made as good
new The plant will start up to run steady
within few days and give employment TO
two hundred men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Rich CnIonists Lamb

NEW YORK, July 15.-On board the
Hamburg American lines steamer Patria.
which arrived this afternoon from Ham
burg, was party of flfty-six passengers
in the forward steerage who are going to
settle in Missouri, where they intend to
start in the cattle and horse-raising busl-
ness. They are well supplied with funds,
their cash capital consisting of no less than
Sl23.010 in gold pieces. One family alone has
$4,000, which was made in South America
in the cattle-raising business. The colony
comes from Russia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

Railroads arc confscating shipments. cities
are almost without supply; in fact a coal
famine is near at hand
In letter received by President Ratch-
ford from p f.. Sargent, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
Mr. Sargent offers his personal assistance
in any manner deemed best by Mr.. Ratch-
ford and also suggests plan for the MEM
bership of the organization numbering 80,
900 10 assist the strikers financially.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
LAw-ABIDING IN INDIANA.
Miners Determined to Win Their
Strike Without Riots.

Special to the Indianapolis Journa,.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind July 15.-President
Knight, of the Indiana miners, says the
miners of the State are out now more gen.
orally than perhaps ever before in strike,
and that there is a fixed purpose to remain
out and be peaceable until the strike is
won. There is no hint of lawlessness,
Notwithstanding Kentucky coal is passing
through the Indiana field for Chicago He
finds that the men who have been out of
the organization since the strike last year
are now convinced that they will fare bet
ter by remaining in the organization and
also that they are the most conservative of
all the strikers. He says: There are hard
lines among the men and their families.
but they and their families are resolute and
cheerful in the belief that public sentiment
is with them and that they VIII win by
conducting this strike in the right way"
Mr.. knight does not believe there is a
supply of coal such as some operators re-
can readily be appreciated when it is known
that the men Tor weeks before the strike
We're at work less than two days week.
He thinks that perhaps some dealers and
operators are speculating on the scarcity,
but he does not believe there has been a
big conspiracy TO speculate on big accu-
mutation of coal. Some of the Indiana OPP
orators to-day set up a claim that the So
called Columbus scale for which the miners
striking is against the interest of the
Indiana operators who use machines in their
mines. The statement is made that the In
diana operators would pay Y cents a ton
more than Ohio or illinois, President
Knight says the actual effect of the scale
is for the same net cost for mining There
is different method of computation by
which the Indiana man pays loader, who
is paid by the operator in the other States.
To make assurance doubly sure, President
Knights says the miners Will agree not TO
collect an unfair differential from Indiana
operators.
AS regards the alleged rioting at Dan
Vile ILL.,. he says he learns from men who
were present that 1t was only fight be-
tween two men. but one of those exciting
Incidents of a strike which are easily mag
nifiad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Tin-PInte Mill Tied LIN.

CLEVELAND, O.. July 15.-The Crescent
tin plate mill closed in every department
this morning. The heaters refused to go to
work and without them ii was impossible
to operate the mill The company decided
to shut down indefinitely. All the heaters
were taken into the Amalgamated Associa-
ton last night. The mill may be closed un-
til the settlement of the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Reward of $500 offered.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, H., July 15.-Some of the
miners held a meeting at Ellsworth Park
this afternoon. None of the operators was
present and no business of any Importance
was transacted The Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company has offered a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of any of the parties who placed obstruc-
tons on the track near the Pawnee mines
a day or two ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

WASHINGTON, July 15-No business
was transacted by the House to-day. I'm
mediately after the journal was approved a
recess was taken, on Mr.. Cannon's motion,
until tomorrow Mr. Cannon having given
assurance to Mr.. Bailey that in his opinion,
the deficiency bill would be ready by that
time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
Rotten Borough Statesmen.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 15-In view of the
fact that Speaker Reed refuses to allow
public building bills to go through because
there is TO money to spare in the treasury
to build them, there is small probability
that the Senate resolution authorizing the
secretary of war to dump 50 COG, O0O into San
Pedro harbor in southern California, will
pass the Mouse TINS session. although de-
made by the san Pedro crowd as opposed
To Mr.. Huntington. This grab was the
cause OF a very spirited personal contro-
versy between Senators White and Stewart
in the Senate this afternoon Senator
White, in advocacy of the resolution
charged the gray-hared old alkali senator
from Nevada with being the tool and agent
OF Mr.. Huntington. which accusation was
bitterly resented by the latter. The rest of
the Senate looked on with amusement while
these two rotten-borough statesmen en-
gaged in personalities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
spanish Called For.


women nave been taking lessons in Sner.
ish not only for use In those tempting
winter journeys to Spain. but largely for
social purposes in Washington. In the
national capital il is quite important TO
be able to converse with Cubans and
Mexicans and with the representatives OF
the numerous South American States in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16

ITO do as folks of fashion do in one re-
spect at least, you must use Glenn's Sui
phur Soap, which is immensely popular
among the elite of society, and deseryedly
So for it is the most salutary of beauti-
fiers and purifiers. Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black on
brOurp cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-16
MASON bike Firm Fails.

CHICAGO. July 15.-The Mason & Mason
Company. manufacturers of bicycles. made
an assignment to-day The liabilities are
placed at $50, coo and the assets at $75 000
The affairs of the company are said to be
in such condition that 1t VIII resume bust
ness within a very short time.