davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

lee commission from Daiiiu the sculp-
tor, and Tree the owner, both OF whom
are In Europe.
Chairman Clawson in conversation
with NEWS mRU this forenoon said
that 1t WAS proposed to place on exhi-
bition within the tuiI1ing everything
worthy OF d piaoe therein, that hsd
any value as a Pioneer relic. This
wsuld include everything in the line
OF manufactured goods, the first house
erected by the Pioneers. the top OF
Brigham Young's travelling wagon,
Bishop Hunters OK yoke and numb Der.
less other valuable articles. The
Society OF Utah artists. he ssiJ,
in which to display their brush crea.
lions OF the present day. When the
building shall have served Its purpose
that of having brought the Pioneer
relies where they coulI all be seen at
one time during the great celebration,
II VIII, OF course, be torn down. What
Will be doue WITH the relics after that
Will be matter OF future consideration
ami action. The Signal OF Peace Will
probably be removed to the city'sporJion
Of the i0lbt building grounds or to the
corridors OF the building itself to re-
main asa pleasant anu artistic re-
minder Of other days.
1t ia a noteworthy fact that con.
Siderable humber OF wOrkmen have
called upon the committee anu applied
TOR the privilege OF working out a sub.
scfiption TO the Pioneer iund. X. w.
Nic0l, the well known electrician has
generously proposed to wire the build
ing without cost to the commission.
The ground upon which the oiifice
is to be built is the property OF the
Salt Lake Literary and Scientific as
ISOLATION, " which made a contribution
Of $500 to the Jubilee commission and
leased the site IC that body Tor a period
OF six months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

The Flag shin New York Probably
Ordered 10 cuba.

Ihr Flag shin New York Probably
Ordered 10 cuba.
New York, May Is % ders have
beeu sent to Rear Adm,rai MOntgOm-
cry Slcari to have mis- iiar ship, the
New York, made ready 10 20 to sea
,rOm New York at u mumeut's VAIN.
Ing, according TO u Washington dis.
patch to tho Herald. She Il to fill up
with coal 10 her iuli capacity.
The hss,e with which sbe IL 10 pro
pare for cen may be judged rom the
fact that although she only needs
about ITO tons to fill her bunkers to
their full capacity this amount u iuel
Will be hurried on board today and
TOMORROW.
Tue New York's engines have been
taken apart and she Is unaefg lug Il
general overhIuiing oil her motivs
machinery al her mo0rlngs off Tom.
kinsville, S. l., but the engineering
force OF the cruiser IL doubtless already
at work putting the engines together,
anu It is believer she Will be ready
for sea ty Monday next. C,n-
corning the fiagshil's dest.na-
ton nothing can be learned
at the navy department but that tDeir
departure from port has any bearing
ON the Cuban cause ia denied by the
secretary. 1t doss not teem possible
that the recent orders ordering target
practice cover the case Of the New
York. Not only would there be no
haste In getting her ready for sea II
target practice and gun exercise were
all that was Intended, but there would
be no necessity for filing up her coal
bunkers. With about !, 100 tons al.
ready slowed the cruiser could remain
at sea couple OF weeks without IuG-
oipg short OF fuel. Tbs rush to get
the remainder Of her coal on board In.
diostes a long voyage.
II has been suggested that Consul
General Lee has renewed his request
mat a naval force be kept within q
short distance OF Havana for the pro-
lection OF American citizens in that
CITY against mob violence. There lie
no corroboration Of this theory, but the
belief among navy officers Ia strong
that the New York IL to be held in
complete reauiness to go to Key West
ut q m0ment's warming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
AN AmEisIoAN DUCHESS.


Monored by nm Invitation 10 Dine
Win the Queen.
NEW YORK, May IA "A disp atch
to tue Journal from LONDON says the
duke anu duchess OF Marlboro ugh anu
other guests will leave Windeor Castle
this Saturday. moraing going direct
TO Benheim. The ae.Gction of Mari
borough for the chanceiiorship OF the
Primrose league Is due to Lord Sails.
bury. II ID Intended not only as
recognition OF the earnestness with
which tae young duke 10 supporting
conservative politics but is designed
as tribute 10 Lord Rsndolpa Churc-
hill, one OF the organizers of the new
league. The dukes new Office gives
the duchess OF Marlborough social in.
fiuence second to none outside OF the
toval family anu Its connections.
Queen VictoriR's ipvitStion to the
young American duchess OF Mari.
borough to dine with her at Windsor
Castle and to spend the night under
the roof Of the sovereign OF her
adopted country need excite no parti-
cular establishment or be rega rded as
an extraordinary compliment. Iu-
deed, the uuke and duchess would
have every reason to feel aggrieved II
her majesty had neglected to invite
them and to regard 1t as u reflection
on their behavior and antecedents.
The dukes aad duchesses Constitute
the topmost rank OF the British nobili-
~; are in fact, those OF the subjects of
the crown VINO stands nearest to the
throne and as such are treated with
exceptional consideration by the
monarch, unless there is something
either In their conduc. or their pre-
vious history which, while not sufii-
cient to debar them from presep tation
at oeutt, Ia nevertheless adequate to
give pretext TO the queen 20 with
bold any invitation TO them from
dining at her table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l5.-The
Presiueut reosiveu from Becretary OF
Sta.e Sherman at Washington tnis
morning abstracts OF kilograms anu
letters from Cuba said to relate largely
to the distress and restitution existing
on The island. 1t la stated that they
confirm in great measure the infor.
nation hitherto received by the Presi-
uent 1t Ia believed message CIV
ing tho views OF tue President on the
situation will be sent - Congress early
next week. IL Ia stated positively,
thar such message has not YET been
prepared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

The old historic Cou oil H-use cor
ner, where la,ter-day leaders met in
solemn sssemblage to ditcuss grave
problemt; where the early sessions Of
the Territorial Legislature were held,
and where the Deseret Uoiversiiy,
now the University Of Utah i'm.
parted instructions to students OF that
day, is to be adorned by new struc-
,ure to DO erected within the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

Agreement Arrived at Betwsen Lead
yilio uine owners.

Agreement Arrived at Detwsen lead.
WHO 1line owners.
LEADvILLE, Colo, May l5.-An
agreement having boon reached by
the owners OF the principal mines in
the down town district to resume the
pumping, stopped last winter while
the strike was on will begin next week.
The arrangement for pumping Will re-
cult in the employment probably OF
1000 men within six months. 1t Is
thought that by August LIST the upper
levels of the worKing mines viii be
sufficiently dry to permit the intro.
uuction Of men, and from that time on
men will be continually added to
the working force until all the proper
ties are in iull operation. 1t Ia believed
many repairs Will be necessary on &c.
count OF the swelling anu crushing OF
The timber accustomed by the extra
weight OF water. More than 5000
acres are included within the territory
ihe development Of which will DO Wig.
ofousiy pushed with deep shafts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
KOREA AND JAPAN.
Hard Feeling Betwecn the Countries
on Account of Eailroad building.


on Account of Railroad building.
New YORK, Msy l5.-The Herald
today publishes the following CORES.
pondencs from Seoul, Korea: There
lie no little hard feeling at present be-
tween Korea ami Japan, and this for
two REASONS. In the fret place the
two chief foreign counsellors OF the
Korean cabinet, General Charles
Legepdrs anu former Consul General
Greathouse-both American citizens
by the way-have advised the cabinet
TO keep az far as possible from any
enlargement with Japan or conti-
mental power enlargement In the
tracts or the like.
The result 10 that after repeatedly
half promising Japan to let her build
the fret railways In the Kingdom an
American syndicate represented by
Mr. Il. Coleman OF Denver, has not
only obtained the contract for the rail-
road ana will practically own 1t, but
has commenced the work OF this novel
twenty Ave miles OF railway and Will
finish 1t within the year. ....-.
Moreover, II 10 an open secret that
this IL merely the beginning. The
syndicate prop0stH 10 build altogether
400 to 500 miles OF line within the nexl
i've years, between the seaports OF
Fusan anu Inchen SRnd the capital;
then northward over y very
easy country to Python to
the most fertile aad wealthy
Coresn provinces. This hss given
great nmbrsge TO japan ss one OF
Count Inouye's special missions has
been directed toward getting the con-
cession for these linee. Japan mad
mate this concession sine qua non
IN remitting n part OF CoreA's old In.
debtedness to herself and make the
first loan OF 5000 900 yen or 81 800, 900
u. 3. gold. IL is Al the same time
understood that japan cannot give iull
vent to her RrOwl because Of the heces.
sity OF keeping the United States in
good humor ut tbs present moment.
Ii eeems quite evident that Japan has
lost ell control over Corea's councils
and that much OF the main result OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

ia. PETERSBURG, May 15.-Psrticu.
lars OF the disaster which beiell the
military railway train conveying the
KransnoJarsk infantry on n1hurs0ay
evening between Rjckennof and
Eieva on the Valka-J urjev line show
1t 10 nave been due to the cars crossiug
aud embaakment undermined by
floods. Fifteen covered trucks flied
with soldiers am two ssc)nd- class
carriages were shattered. Many
soldiers jumped into the water anu
were drowned. Twenty.four bodies
have already been recovered. The
remains OF sixty additional victims
are beneath the debris while ninety
three Injured men have been conveyed
to hospitals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
From Cooks InIer.

SEATTLE, wash, May Is. ~ The
schooner STELLA Il rlanu mas arrived In
port from Cook. Iulet, the first vessel
from there this season. The Eriand
passed through the latitude and longi.
tude where the Siglin wss last sighted,
but reports having seen no signs OF the
lost schooner. The reported loss OF
three men in crossing the Portage to
Prince William sound ia but part OF
the disaster. II SCENE that a party of
six men left the inlet to cross the
portage anu meet the frat steamer
from Juneau. When this party had
been out for several days q party OF
three--Geo. B0ttcher OF this city, O.
A. Blackstone and J. w. Malinaue-
started sftsr them. When the vessel
left tho inlet May lst, nearly all OF
these parties had bsen neard from, the
latter heisg ten days overdue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

depth OF elghty-fve feot on South
Temple street with ceiling height Of
twenty-five feet aud cor nice height
OF thirty eigh feet Que inch.
The plans were draw by the well
known architects, Dallas g. Hedges,
and ,fIicially approved by the CITY
Council which has consented to the pill.
ing OF bull ling material on the streets
named. Alreaiy the corner has beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
ner war with China has thus bee

her war with Cnina has thus beel
for eited.
There 10 another factor IN THE feel
Ing OF dissatisfaction. The present
Corean cabinet is far and away the
best ever brought together. Its mem.
ueTs are without exception proEres3i We
and ardent vocates OF the new Corea
movement. Former ministers Of edu.
cation ana Communications Min Sang
He, who was given just before his de-
parlure an honorary colonelcy IN the
royal guards--not yet one full regi-
ment In stfenglL--is n great iavorlte
with the present cabinet ami one OF
the leading spirits in the now popular
reform agitation. He, like his Iellow
thinkers, is anything rather than pre-
japanese.
Now Corea 10 DESTROYS of entering
the postal union and this step Japan
again views with disfsvor, IL ie said,
urging that 1t would be both unlimeiy
and absurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

etsfl and lumber. A conspicuous
and pleasing adornment will be placed
on the pedestal shown in thu iliustrs-
ton between the pillars of the front Of
the buiidlng,o of Daliin's renowned Big.
nal Of Pace as 1t appeared at the
World's Fair and as 1t IL herewith re-
produced. The reproduction OF 1t is to
10 maze In some enduring material
ard the work VIII be done by Hugo
ID, l. eb of Chicago. Consent to that
End is now being secured by the Jubi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

CHICAGO. May l5.-Judge Gibbons
renuereu a decision today declaring
the American Tobacco company, an
Illegal = corporation, prohibiting Its
agents from carrying ON Its business
in this stste. The decision eustains
the Information filed last December by
Attorney General Mallory, asking tina.
the American Tobacco company be
epjointd selling paper cigarettes on the
Promise that II was an Illegal trust
monopoly anu conspiracy In the busi.
ness In question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
The LATEST WAR NEWS.
The Turkish Garrison al PFaYGSa
Ready 10 Surrender.
T,.. sultan Asks for IL War HndeT,.;ty
of Sixteen Million rurk-
ish Pounds.

ATHENS, May ia private dis
patch from Arta lust received says the
Turkish garrison at Prevess at the
northern entrance Of the Gulf OF Aria,
which has been besieged by the Greek
land and sea forces almost from the
outbreak OF the war, has sent the Greek
archbishop ana five notabllities OF
Preyesa to the comma der OF the be-
sieging Greek army with message
saying the Turkish force 10 ready to
cspitulate to the regular forces Of
Greece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

tbirty days and to be known as the
He'll OF Relics. 1t will be an arohitec-
tural reproduction OF the famous Tenn.
Pile OF Zonus at Olympia. Its exterior
will be OF pure white while
ils interior will be blazoned ana
decorated with Indian red, cage green
and sunfiower yellow, the Jubilee
colors. 1t viii have a frontage OF
sixty.five feet on Esst Temple and o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

PARIS, May l5.-Ballac, an empioye
OF the Ciuenolcgrapn pJoih OF the
Charity Bazaar, burned on May 4sh,
has confessed that finding the CinemO-
togrsph burning badly he tried to I'LL
1t with ether, aud In order to see better
he struck u match, when the vapors
were ignited anu Instantly spIeau to
tue hanHings around the apparatus.
Bellao and his assistant have been
allowed their liberty provisionally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
The City's Health,

The report OF the board OF health for
the week ending today shows lthe
number OF births to have been II, 6
males and 6 females. There were 10
Deaths also equally divided between
the sexes; 2 bodies were brought
here from outside places Tor interment
and contagious diseases; hags out
stsnding, scarlet lever l, diphthsrls l.
N o infectious Diseases were reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
THE WAR INDEMNITY.

CoNsTATINoPLE, May 15.-Sixteen
million p. unds rurkish) is meotioned
aa the amount Of indemnity Turkey
Will demand from Greece.
PIacatds have been posted in the
StamD0uI quarter protesting against
further spilling OF blood on the
ground that the sacrifices imposed
upon Turkey by the war are out OF
proportion to the advantages they can
gam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
Health Recovered.

Elizabeth Nicholson, daughter OF
Brother John Nicholson, who under
went an operation at the Holy Cross
hospital for Appendicitis, has recovered.
She was practically we'll lin two weess
rom the date on which The opeIasion
WAS performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
Escaped browning,

a three'yeaI-olI daughter of Mr..
anu Mrs. Christian Meyer, OF J street.
narrowly escaped drowning last night
nom falling into tub OF water. The
little one was rescued by lie mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15

CALIENTE, Cal. May ls.-N.ws has
Just reached mere that Piute indians
are at war with one another GEAR
William Shipsey's ramon which ia in
tho foothills OF Pluto mountain. Ono
Indian is reported killed any 1t Is cot
known how many more are dead.
There are two small indian village,
In the Piute range OF mountains and
the redskins are divided into two
factions. Two chiefs have been rulers
and II 10 said one tribe Tor several
years past haB sought to kill the others
chief. The more Intelligent chief Is
said to be dead. The fleeing squaws
anu children Of one tribe reported the
difficulty to Ranoher Shipsey, who
ioars that the weaker OF the tribes Will
be annihilated before force OF militia
can bs sent to sub1no the angry passion
OF the braves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
HALL OF RELICS.

ordered cleared sud early the coming
week active operations will begin.
The work will be done under the
supervision OF Spencer Clawson, ii. q.
Whitney ana JOHN ID. Spencer, who
comprise the committee having the
matter in charge. o. course the stIuc-
ture will not be an expensive one-it
will be the very reverse, after the order
OF the Worlds Far buildings ana like
the famous euifices OF that memora-
BILE exposition viii be built Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-15
To Be Erected on the Old Council House Corner
Within the Next Thirty Days
WILL BE A HANDSOME STRUCTURE OF oREclAN STYLE

o
Also Product of the Society OF
IN
the PoneerCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
Pistol CARRYING.

The other day The Star quoted from
Charleston paper an editorial plea for the
announcement of the pistol-carryinc
habit. urging that this habit leads to the
sacrifice of many lives. In some sections
the habit is more pronouncedly in evidence
than in Washington, whose population is
as a rule law abiding and has little reason
to fear assaults affronts to such a de-
gree as even to suggest the need of wea-
pons- The tendency of the courts of late
years has been to penalize heavily the own
ing and carrying of pistols Yet more
should be done in this direction At pres
ent it is too easy for a person with e GRIM
inal flaw in his character to procure a
deadly weapon The prices at which they
are offered for sale are too low for the
public safety The facility with which
they can be had is entirely out of proper
ton to the need for them and it would be
public benefaetion if some measure %
the law were to be interposed between the
vicious and criminally inclined and the sup
ply of weapons that they may at any time
use with deadly effect. The pistol is the
greatest menace, because of its effective
ness at distance. There will never be
any sure means 10 prevent desperate char
acters from arming themselves with i'm
plements capable of producing a killing
wound. a club. a knife, sand-bag a
slung-shot or any other striking weapon
such as many criminals in their brutal
work. may readily be secured without de-
lection and prevention But the pistol
that can be hidden from view instantly
brought into action and used effectively
through interval of space. is the most
menacing tool of ali for woundine or killing
A tax on pistols that would force their
price out OF the reach of the reckless class
or of thoughtless minors has been sug-
gested means to the end of lowering
the traffic in these deadly weapons to
minimum In any event the courts ought
TO see that every detected case of weapon
carrying is punished as heavily as the law
allows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
4 bribery Cnmpnfsn.

1t is easy to believe that Spain has sought
to break the backbone of the Cuban insur-
rection by trying to buy off, some of it's
most noted leaders, even though it NAV
not be as easy to believe that the plan will
succeed SPANS methods are well adapted
to such line of campaigning Her exper-
fences i'll Cuba during the past two or three
years suggest bribery rs NOR. economical
than continued field work The war in
Cuba has thus far cost Spain heavily in
men and money. The men have died of dis
ease in larger numbers than at the hands
OF the insurgents. Gen. B,ancos reports
snow that out of 200G00 men sent to Cuba
by the home government less than 80 600
now remain alive and well-comparatively
well. An army of Spanish soldiers is now
PROSTATE in the military hospitals through
out the Island, suffering from fevers and
the fruits of insufficient rations. Scandals
are brewing over the pay accounts and it
would seem that the most COL rupt practices
prevailed in Cuba during the administ "a
ton of Captain-General Weyier General
Campos demonstrated that the insurgents
could not be conquered in a single cam
paign and was recalled because of his dis
closures. Weyler, though pretending to the
last to have succeeded in ..pacifyirg'' large
sections of the island, failed utterly to
make any Roadway and his management of
military and civil affairs cost Spain a ire
mendous sum- Now Ii is said that she
seeks to end the war by less military
methods, by approaching and tempting
some of the leaders with large amounts of
money. Gen. Pando is said TO have sent an
emissary to one of the commanders with an
offer of a bride and 4 high rank in the
Spanish army. Gomez is now claimed to be
the object of similar solicitations. Pando' S
offer, it is reported, has been Indignantly
rejected. The Spaniards hope without ap-
parent reason that Gomez will not be so
unapproachabIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24

Bertha Greneaux Davis in Home Magazine.
so many gifts to thank Him for" said.
His life and His arising from the dead
The days of sun and calm accorded me,
And, best Of all, the hope of life to be,
So fair and smooth the way that 1 have
come,
I fain would thank Him, but my lips are
dumb"
Then all at once the outdoor stiffness broke
A childish voice beneath my window spoke:
/ saw November snowf1akes flash and shine
Upon small, wan face upturned to mine.
I drew the little stranger in to rest
And smoOthed her tumbled hair upon nv
breast.
Dear child I said. Gods kingdom Ia Of
such"
And then heard a whisper-'Inasmuch
AS thou hast made this little child to be
Less sad and wayworn thou hast gladden.
ed Me!'
The evening shades grew long and deepen
ed. but
/ held her fast and sung her eyelids shut.
Within ray arms she nestled pink and
warm.
And as closer clasped her sleeping form
knew the little. child of God became
The thankful prayer my lips had tried to
frame.