davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Washington, Nov. lg-t-or what Ia
believed 10 be the FIRST time In the his
tory OF this government woman Is
acting as one of its Representatives
abroad.
Secretary Sherman has approved the
request Of j. Aduluh Guy. consular
agent of the United States ut Ed
mundstOn, New Brunswick, for two
weeks leave and appointed Emma
Hart TO act as consular agent during
his absence. Miss Hart will probably
have little business to do during her
term of office II is said AT the state
department that if abe takes In more
than $50, the officials will believe the
natural gallantry Of New Brunswick
ans has caused them to abandon
other agencies and consulates and Sc
cure the services of Miss Hart IN
trdnsactng their business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
SPANISH DID NOT DO IT.
Philippine Insurrection Brought to a Close
by the Natives Themselves.

New York. Nov. ia special to
the Herald from Madrid says:
The secretary of war and the minis
ter of the colonies have received dis
patches from the governor general of
the Philippines saying that the insur-
rectlon there has been brought to an
end by means Of negotiations under
taken and conducted by the natives
themselves. Two of the principal
chiefs--Asinaldo and Llanera have
finally agreed to submit, the only lead
er now remaining intractable being
Bizal, brother of the man who was
shot.
The governor modelled his tactics up
ON those pursued by the English in
India. the rebellion being subdued en-
tirely by means of native troops.
A dcputation from the leaders has
been sent TO the governor at Manila
with a notification of their submission
upon conditions which the captain
general, upon their arms being laid
down, promptly agreed to. as they
were, in the terms Of his dispatch TO
the government. Reasonable and ac-
cepta BILE" and the cabinet will ratify
the governors action.
The cabinet is elated over the dis
appearance of one of its difficulties
one minister said: Peace in the
East increases our confidence that our
efforts in the West will be crowned
with success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
MURDER BY MASKED MEN,


Mascoutah, ILL.,, Nov. 1g.-Martin Bar
tholomew and George Roel We're ia
tally injured and h. Lorin was severely
beaten in an attack of twenty masked
men on the night shift OF six miners
at the KOlb coal pit near here. Both
the fatally injured men have fam
HES. Bloodhounds have been secured,
the authorities say. to ferret out the
guilty ones.
The Kolb Mining company's force
before the strike were thirty. Since
then only one-fifth as large force has
been at work.
President Kolb says he will leave no
stone unturned to bring the asailants
cansed the attack, but it is supposed
to be an outgrowth of the miners
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

one but the military TO take passage
and many civilians were refused per-
mission ia make the voyage.
The Montezerrat goes from here d.
rect to Barcelona. SO the passengers
and cargo for Santander or Cadiz must
go overland. This arrangement coin
cides with Gen. Weylers wish, since
he is anxious TO land mt Barcelona. be-
cause his family is there and It is
thought he viii not come ashore here.
The Montzerrat brings 500 troops all
sick, and will proceed 20 Barcelona at
once.
Gen. Weyler's son. who came here to
meet his father. was treated 90 scre-
made by a group Of serenadors. At the
conclusion OF the serenade body OF
people, l,b0O strong. shouting "Nivn
Weyler' and hoottug at La Nos.. Dc
Galios the liberal newspaper which has
been strongly against demonstrations
in Weylcr's honor. The mob tried to
get to the office Of the newspaper hut
We're prevented by n Gordon Of police
No violence was done by l o'clock the
town was perfectly tranquil.
Elaborat" preparations are being
made by Weyler's adh1rents to give
him an enthusiastic welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
Ice-Bound Whnlers safe.

New York, Nov. ia special to
the Herald from New Bedford, Mass,
says:
Captain David f. Devoll of this city,
master of the steam whaler William
Baylies, who has just returned from
a cruise in the Arctic ocean, says he
believes the crews of the whalers
caught in the ice are safely sheltered
in their ships. He thinks they are an
Chored in the lagoon few miles from
the Alaskan shore, east of Point Bar
row. Captain Devoll says that the
BelVidere, Orca, Jessie IL. Freeman
Rosario and Alexander started from
the cruising grounds east OF Point
Barrow in company. Reaching the
reef which form a sort OF backwater,
the five ships encountered new ice.
when they all swung around to the
west end of the reef and entered the
lagoon, a faVorite refuge for whalemen
Ia that locality.
The men in charge OF the vessels
thus caught, he adds, are masters Of
experience and know Just what Is
necessary under such circumstances.
He thinks the Delvidere. Orca and
Freeman had a sufficient quantity OF
provisions to provide for the crews Of
the -four vessels until next summer.
Captain Devoll believes that the
Fearless, Newport, Wanderer and
Jeanne, the other four SHIPS supposed
TO be imperiled further to the east
ward, are at Herschel island. He says
IT known that they We're there August
Goth with the ships that intended to
winter north, and he does not believe
an attempt was made by them TO
come west when they found ice max
ing. Ice made unusually early the
PAST season. He further adds that If
they are sheltered at Herschel island,
there is no reason to believe they are
In any danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
wEYLER DEMONSTRATION A FIAsoo.
A Formal Welcome is to he Given Him In
Barcelona.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Corunna, Spain, says:
Your correspondent has Just re-
turned from on board the Montzerrat.
which anchored In this port with Gen.
Weyler on board. The quay was
crowded with an immense multitude.
but the crowd was perfectly undemOn-
strative. 1t may be said that Gen.
Weyler's reception so far as the Span
plete fiasco.
He did not appear on deck but re-
manned locked In his cabin, refusing
absolutely TO see anybody except the
government officials but he made a
short speech in reply to the commits
sion. His remarks were perfectly COM
plimentary and devoid of political Sig
nlflcance.
The Marquis de Ahumada stated that
they had a fair voyage but refused all
other Information.
An influential passenger on board
said that pump broke and necessl-
tated putting in at Gibara, but he
fletly denied the reported demonstra-
ton in Gen. Weyler's favor, saying he
saw nothing OF II and disbelieves that
the same honors We're paid to Gen.
Weyler as though he was captain gen
cral of Cuba. He says that Gen, Wey-
Ter went ashore at Port Vera but no
were made.
Gen. Wcyler. he says, after he left
received the right TO allow or refuse
passage. II is said the Marquis de
Comillas, who is head Of tho Spanish
Transatlantic company, practically
gave the boat to Gen. Weyler for the
entire journey, although the general
only pays three first class fares. In
consequence he scarcely allowed any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
TELEGRAPHIc BREWTIES.

Tom sharkev has been challenged
to fight Joe WalCOtt.
The British steamer Indralem re-
ports having passed a ship Ou fire in
latitude S. longitude co. on October
2S, There was no sign OF He on board
and no boats In sight
Representative Coles football bill,
providing for the prohibition 0f match
or exhibition games where admission
is charged. passed the Ge1rgiI senate
yesterday, The governor. II is said,
Will approve II.
a dispatch from Berlin describes
terrible fatality In Poland. While a
recent Performance Of Wild beasts
and their tanner was In progress AT a
village near Kovono. Poland, the Hon
tanner was killed by Hon and a ii
gress. a fearful panic eusuod among
the spectators, and eight persons We're
crushed TO death, many others being
seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

This Time the Insurgents Get the Better
of 1t.

New York, Nov. ia dispatch TO
the Herald from Havana says:
a battle of considerable Importance
has taken place near Guannjay The
Cubans were commanded by Rodrin-
guez and Pedro Diaz in the fight. The
rebel loss was also heavy. ON account
Of the condition of the ground, the
Spaniards could make no use OF their
artillery and were obliged TO retreat to
the forts Of the town. The rebels set
fire TO the brushwood surrounding the
town, and tried to burn the town, but
rain spoiled the scheme This Is the
district toward which Gen. Parade is
proceeding, and as there are strong
forces of Cubans near. pitched battle
is not unlikely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Liberty, Mo-, Nov. 1s.-At midnight
large party of men broke into the
house of Silas d, Fargo in Happy Hol-
low near here. shot him in the left
lung when he showed resistance. and
then, according to FargOs statement
fell upon and beat him. Fargo's wound
Is dangerous, hut he may recover
Fargo, last June, confessed to burning
the carriage factory of John j. CAV,
and later denied 1t was true. He was
indicted but was acquitted at his trial
last week. Indignation was expressed
at his being set free and last nights
attack is said to have been the work
of towns pennle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
the buildings destroyed were sis
stories high and filled with merchan-


London, Nov, 19.--The race for the
Derby cup was won by Mr.. Fairie's
three-year- bay colt Eager at thu
second days racing of the Derby No.
vember meeting today. This race is
of 1000 soverelgns. Seventeen horses
ran the straight mile, including Mr.
Thcobald's four-year old bay coli
Phoehus Apollo. ridden by Tod Sloane.
the Lorillard- Beresford stables four
year-old bay colt DlalSka. ana c. Hit
bert's four year-old buy colt Mac
Briggs
The Fairy Nursery stake was won
by Captain Berwlck's Ocean Rover
with Sloane up. This race is a hand.
cap of 200 soveregns. Nineteen horses
ran. The distance is FIVE furlongs
straight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Chicago Nov, 19-Lieut Ellsworth
Price Bertholt Of the u S revenue cut
ter service, who vii command the over
land expedition for the relief Of the
Whulers imprisoned in the mountains of
ice in the Arctic seas, arrived in Chica-
go last night. He had received the or
der at Washington TO leave for the
const only 80 hours before the O'Clock
train on the Pennsylvania road
steamed into the Union station with
the lieutenant on board When the or
der came Lieut.. Rsrtholf wired Lieut..
Jarvis at New Bedford. Mess, who will
be one of the relief marty, to meet him
In Chicago when they We're to leave for
Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

has rejected the appeal of Gangadhar
Tilak, the native member of the lcgls-
lature OF India for a re-trial OF the
case against him. which resulted in
him being sentenced on Sept Il last to
eighteen months rigorous lmprlson-
ment after having been convicted Of
converting the natives Of Bombay and
its vicinity Of dissatisfaction.
He was the partner of Esshoe Madow
Bal, in publishing the newspaper Kesur
Sal was arrested at the same time as
Tilak but was discharged as he was
only the printer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
ONE MORE DELAY.
Another Appeal to he Taken In the Dur
rant Case.

San Francisco. Nov 19.-Attorneys
peuprey Dickinson and Boardmnn ap-
peared before Judge Bahrs this morn
ing and asked that his honor set "A day
for the trial of the charge against
Durrant of numbering Minnie VIII
Hams.
The motion was opposed by Assist
ant District Attorney Hosmer. Judge
Bahrs listened to the arguments Of
Durrants attorneys with very appnr-
ent Impotence and finally in an angry
manner interrupted them, declined to
hear anything further on the matter
and denied their motion peremptori-
ly.
Durrants attorneys, while admit
ting, after adjournment, that they in
tended to found an appeal on Judge
Bahrs refusal, said 1t had not yet been
the state or Federal courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Tucson, Arlz., Nov. 1S,--A special to
the Star from Guaymas, Sonora, says
the steamer Rio Yaqui, with seventy
five soldiers and a judge. have sailed
for the scene OF the recent reported
murder of Americans on Tiburon island
by Ceris Indians, for the purpose Of
investigation and punishment of the
Offenders. A force of mounted soldiers
has been sent across the coast of So
nora. Gulf of California. opposite Ii
huron, with the view OF cooperating if
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

New York, Nov. 19-Thomas Edwin
COOK VINO when in his prime, was a
leading circus clown. is dead jn his
home In Paterson, N. j. He was 90
years old. Cook was born at Brenks
HIN and in 1895 came to this country
with his fathers circus said to be the
first to exhibit in America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Chicaso. Nov, ia special to the
Times Herald from Washington ID. c.,
says:
Currency reform win he the leading
feature of the Presidents annual mes
sage to Congress. President McKin
ley is now writing that part Of the
message which deals with the proposed
revision of the financial system Of the
government. Revision of the nnpucial
system of the government along con-
sentative lines is to be made dis
tnct policy of the administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Havana. Nov. lg.-The Ward Line
steamer Saratoga, having on board the
crew Of the Competitor, and Senior
Julio Asteag. who was sentenced to
death. but who was recently
parduned, sailed for New York today.
She should reach her destination on
Tuesday next
There IS great rejoicing among the
members Of the American colony here
at the release OF the crew OF the Com
petitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

London, Nov. 1g.-Count Won Wilder
berg Halzefeldt, the German ambassa-
dor, is in receipt of important dis
patches from Berlin and has explained
TO the marquis of Salisbury the occu-
patton of KIao Chou Bay, province of
Shan Tung, China, by the German
squadron in Chinese waters, and prom
ised further explanations, which, he
added, had been mailed from Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Augusta. Ga. Nov 1S.-wm. Moody,
one of the best known young men in
the city, shot himself in the head this
morning and died an hour later. About
two months ago Moody married Miss
Maggie Puryear, popular and beauti-
ful young woman. Yesterday the two
quarreled and the wife went to her
parents house to spend the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
JncI,son and ChoynsI,I Nert.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-Peter Jack
SON. the colorcd heavy weight pugllist,
is now said to be likely to secure a
match with Choynski In case the lat
ter succeeds In defeating Jeffries on
the S0th inst. Choynski will leave i'm
mcdlately for New orleans after his
fight with Jetries, as he Is booked to
spar Alex. Greggians ten rounds be
fore one Of the boxing clubs Of that
city This viii not interfere. however,
with his proposed contest with Jack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1s.-The
Southern Pacific train from Long
Beach to this city ran into team
and wagon this morning just this side
of Compton. killing II. Klein, farmer,
and his son, and both horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
Too Mnch Food in tho ArrcntIne.

New York, Nov. ia special to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
Several onrgoes OF American cereals
which recently arrived here, could not
he sold and will be taken to Europe
This refusal is due to the fact that
Argentinas crop 10 more than sum
Client.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Of until they become thoroughly ac-
climatizgd. The offspring Of these
BIRDS VIII be the messengers OF the fu-
ture between Isolated miners and
whalers ana the outside world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov 1S.--John ].
Overton, aged 100 years and one month.
was married to Mrs Mary Henderson.
aged Il years, in this city today. Both
bride and groom are in excellent
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

New York, Nov. 19.-The Herald's
correspondent in Montevideo. Uruguay,
telegruphs that five sailors of El
Capitano. an American ship. tried TO
desert. Tho boat they used oapsized
and three Of the men were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Algiers, Nov. 19.-The French tor
pedo boats No. li3 and Doudart &c Lee
gree, while maneuvering yesterday
evening collided. No. ll3 sank four
minutes later The crew We're saved.
The Doudart LaGree was badly dam
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

tit EVENING PAPER is THE
I'LL PAPER OF TODAY. THE
HT MORNING PAPER is THE
I'LL PAPER OF YESTERDAY.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Real Estate Review

the Los Angeles realty market during
the past week. while not active, has re-
tained former firmness, and some dealers
report an advance. Any property that il
onered little below market value is
snapped up very quickly by investors. bu.
opportunities Of that kind are few. Tho
general expression obtained by the Herald
reporter indicates q much better business
now than prevailed at this time last year.
with prospects Of q continuance during the
summer. Inside property il in good de-
mand, but the spectators think the fiRurex
little too high for quick returns. East
ern inquiries continue to pour in, and the
amount Of money now In the city awaiting
5nvestment grows larger daily.
There 10 good demand for city homes
and country property IL stimulated by the
generally favorable conditions and good
crops. The result of the lntc city census.
which shows that Notwithstanding the
hard times Los Angeles has doubled in
population during the past seven years, has
had most favorable effect upon realty,
both In city and country.
There are few snaps" at this time and
investors may a. well make up their minds
to take property at present market prices,
- It will advance. not recede. Newcom-
ers who think they can obtain foreclosed
property Tor half value, are mistaken.
There are too many investors ready to bid
u up to the regular figures.
W. =. Garland = Co. eavc evidence to
the repoetgr of remarkable business. ~
proechiHe : boom. They clsim 70 haxe
The herald., 1897-05-16
sc1d during the past three weeks .S16e, ,OdOi
worth Of improved city uroS,Artv n sA ~

sc1d during the past three weels .S16a Otp
worth Of improved city pr0perty. ~
Easton. Eldridgs 4 Co.: Business II bet.
ter than ct this time last year and we ex-
pect . pDtter market durii3g the summer
than for meny seasons- In the past. We
have recetved number o. letters Of In
Quiry from Colorado people for fruit lands
IN this section during the past week. The
home INQUIRIES keep up remarkably well.
Qrider & Dow: The result Of the recent
city census has been Of great advantage
to real estate in Los Angeles and vicin-.
ity. We look, for q very busy time next
fall and winter ana thenceforward for
some time to come. -.4ss-- ...a 81
Ben White: The demand for city homes
ana country property isS increasinG Our
sales the past month were over M2000,
mostly improved city property, ranging
In price from $3.50 to $1,000. Rentals are re-
markably good for this time Of year. There
are number of houses on the market, but
there Ii q brisk demand for places the rental
Of which does not exceed @1S. Have rentesl
several thirty and forty-room houses OF
latc. We look for good summer business
In ranch property
homes on the installment plan is good; bet
ter than It has been for several years.
Payments are made promptly, which Is
an indication Of permanent development
on this line. Loans are easy and there Is
more money than the demand therefor.
C. A. Summer & Co. have sold during tho
past week more Terminal island lots to
the following Los Angeles parties: DR.. g.
NJ. Metcan, Fred Eaton, Thomas Goss
Percy r. Wilson.
o. A. -Vickery 3 Co.: There IL quite a
firm demand for good inside city property
and values are being remarkably well
sustained Rentals are fairly active.
L. H. Mitchell: am well satisfied with
spring business and think this summer
will prove much better than last. have
made some sales recently, including three
lots in the Mob Hill tract.
w. J. Scherer 4 Co.: The market is firm
and business good for this time of year.
The outlook is more promising than for
several years.
The herald., 1897-05-16
ON CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Chicago Gas ami
sugar absorbed over one-third of the total
sales of the short session Of the stock ex-
change today the dealings being about
equally divided between them. There was
so little to encourage selling in the prices
for Chicago Gas that the motive for 1t
must have been attributed to doubts OF
the value Of the stock being equal to the
price. Stop orders were reached on the
way down. bringing large blocks of stock
on the sagging market. Sugar also shovel
weakness on the probable effect of pending
proceedings against members Of the COM
pany for contempt of the senate, but re-
covered the loss. The grangers also were
subjected to special attack by the bears
on account of the weakness of the weak
market. There was manifest apprehen-
sion as to what phase the Cuban question
may have taken on by the time trading is
resumed Monday. The impression pre-
vailed In the street that the intentions OF
the administration toward Cuba were in a
formative state. with a possibility of taxi
ing on an aggressive tone. There was
general covering movement at the close
of the session which rallied prices slightly,
nearly all through the list from X to 4
Per cent. Prices generally Of securities are
quite substantially lower than they were
q week ago. But there have not been lack
ing encouraging features in the weeks
trading. The subsidenoe of the fears en-
sendered by the war between Turkey and
Greece led to quite notable revival of
activity in the foreign markets for securi-
ties. and although Americans were given
less attention than other securities their
prices In London did improve. especially
on Monday and Tuesday and there were a
good many thousand shares bought in the
New York market for foreign account.
The subsistence of buying from this quarter
was apparently due to New York's per-
slstent failure to reflect the confidence
manifested by foreigners in American Sc
curities. After Wednesday London ceased
buying, New York remained persistently
dull and in consequence open to bear at
tacks The bond market was quiet during
the week and suffered more sharp declines
in the usually dormant bonds. The UNDER
tone of the general market was fairly good,
with purchases for foreign account exert
ing quite sustaining influence. The DEAL
ings included a large number of issues
but the variations in the speculative lines
were trivial. Governments were quite
largely dealt in and displayed general firm
ness with the new fours gaining slightly.