davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

PITTsBuRd, Pa, July 2l.--The fin.
ishing scale Of the A'nalgamated asso.
citation has been signol by Jones &
Laughlins, and wCrs Will be resum ii
at once. The scale as signed was a
compromise, but 1t 10 saiu 10 be favors.
Die to the wUrkmeD. The firm OF Jopet
& Llughlins is the first to Sign the
scale IN the country and IL Ia thought
ythrr firms WILSON fall IN iiue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

BERLIN, July 2l.-rhe ,Reichsan.
zeigor publishes a bulletin from Em.
peror Williams physician, tho duke
OF Baiteris, saying mat an exsmina-
ton OF his mlIesiy's eye, which was
recently injured by o blow from o
piece Of rope, shows that the sight is
IN 20 seDte impaired, hough there
are still symptoms OF irruatlon, com.
peliing great care in the uss OF the
organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

towns had been abandoned by tho
Wazitis.
The telegram also saya that the en-
tire garrison at Dattakhel turned out
at $3.50 n. m. yesterday expecting an
attack by the notorious Mullan OF
Powinuan, who 10 at the bottom OF the
trouble. Toe British scouts reported
that he had collected 5000 tribesmen
about twelve miles away, and was
preparing to attack the British garri.
son, The attack Was not made, but
the attitude OF the Mullah shows that
he intended to fgbt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

dressed with petroleum hair waso.
The hair wash, which YES IL s,rons
fumos, ignited and MJs. SRmuelson
was irightfuliy burned, lingering
three weeks In terrible agony before
she died. The hair wash IL the newest
French imnortntion and has great
vogue la London. Tns hsir can be
washed anu drieI In quarter OF an
hour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

New YORK, July ala special
to the Herald from Washington says:
Terence V. Powderly viii have q
rocky road to travel before he is cor
iitmed by the Senate as commissioner
general OF immigration, to which
Office he wa. recently appointed by
President Mckinley. The X 1ights
OF LADor anu Federation OF labor have
given notice that they will file a pro-
test against tho conformation and will
DO all In their power TO defeat MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

I ! LONDON, July 2I.-A dispatch from
d MIA says = telegram has been re-
Sea tneTe irom Shefanni, In the
apcui valley, reporting that the puni.
w exp uiI0n, sent cut to punish tue
zIls Tor their ireacuerOus attack
yn the British officials who went
Y oueiahhl last month TO fix the site
new outpost aud to recover n
~ mp sed on local tribesmen for
has occupied Suera,,pi
MsiE'r without opposition. Both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

The suitnn Obdurnto-Infernni Mn-
chino for Edhtm Pasha.

LONDON, July 2l.--rhe CoustRn.
tineple correspondent OF the Past Gays
the Turkish ministers have accepted
the frontier propOsais made by the
European powers, bu! the sultan has
not yet ratified their acceptance.
ATHENS. July 2l.-It is said here
that LAZY mas proposed coeIcive meas
ures against Turkey.
BUDAPEST, July 2l.-rhe Poster
Lloyu says mat Edhem Pasta, cJm-
mandei-iu-chisi OF the Turkish forces
In Thessaly, was tue Recipient today OF
an Internal machine, which exploded
while IL was being opened, severely
wounding Eihem PRshs'a arm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

LONDON, July 2l.-Mrs. Frances
5amutlson of Bsenenbrough Hall,
Yorkshire, oied at the nome OF her
iather.in-inw, the Right Hon. Sir
Bernhhrd Samueiaon, Daronet, Pm
cess GAZE, London, from injudes 10.
ceiv u whtle her hair was being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

MADRID July a. There have been
serious outbreaks md riots at BARGE.
Iona and the gen - armes have heeu
stoned by tho mob. The government
has sent large reinforctments 10 restore
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
SsssasEssS7s
49, lvy TE7Ts'Eg
Oregon Short Line
-asSH''.---'---- RAILROAD.
. RAILROAD
Trains arrive aud depart at sat Lake City
Q aily 20 follows
lin effect March 10th. iso7J

LAIg sb LOIluWh3
dn effect March 10th. 1871
AHFtv1.
From Chicago, Omaha st. Louis.
Kansas .lty' Denver, Park city
r,, ana Hgdeu, 0'iop IN
ran cisco Ogden ana IL termed.
late pontH.....,..,.... ............ Q o. a m
From san francisco, Cacho valley; ~ - "
Ogden and inlermeilSLe pc.Tts.'.. 5'lsp m
Kansas tity, Dcnyer aud Ogden $3.50 m
ciate points ..,.......,... w.. o;,s m
sanpete Valley and intermodiaie
iMixeG train f,om icr ,;i' Tooes. ' -
and Garield Beach. ...,......,..... i.8J y IN
DEPART
For chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
Ilty 81 Louis, gdcn and Para
For san Francisco ogden. Cache w u )"
Valley ami intermediate points sioo m
or Nguen and inferno date polrts., 4;ttp m
FOR chicago, Omnhs, Denver, kGnsna
Gan 'franeisco.' ,..'.,........., 'tep IN
sanpetC vaIicy. ......,...'........' $40 IN
intermediate NATURALIZATION. Geo n N
1"oele and Icrmuus..........., $40 IN
Trains south Of Juab run daily except sum
tDaily except unday.
City Ticket OllOa, 2Oi HaIn Strss.
Telephone No G65
=, he only line in correction with tho Union
IEc.nc orcInuug Through Pullman tnisce
sloepers, atest lm,tovcd ouTisi s'ocrors.
rec Reclining Chair Cars. Elegant bay
Coaches. H. h. HUHikY,
$780, Gen. Phfs. and Ticket Agent.
Gen 1rhnic Mgr.
". IL BANCROFT
Wee Pres. and Cen Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
CURRENT TINE TABLE,
Effective Jan. fG, 1897.

Leave salt Lake city.
No. For Bingham Provo, Grand
junction and nil points rant / 80 q. m.
No. flor Provo, Grand Junction
md all points East .......... T'Io p m.
No. 5-foF ogden ana Intermediate
point, ..,.....,,...i....... $50 p, m
hanu, bolknap, RchDed and
al intermediate roiuts..,., ie:so p. IN.
and all intcrnierIate points . 10 n. m
No 3-For Ogden and the West. HAS - M.
40 l-for ogden and the West. lE:25 p. III.
Arrive SaiI Lake city.
No. l-From Bingham Provo. Grand
junction ana the East...,...... l2:ls D, m
No. 3-tror1 Provo, Grand junction
and the tasr., .,...t.....,..... 1l,a5p.m.
ka hlchhold, HelknRp Manu
and NIL intermediate points. 5:2j u, IN
No. 6-trom Ogden and informed
laie points, ........r.......... $40 n, IN,
10. II rom Eureka and pnyson... 9:5h a m
No. From Ogden and tho West. 7!40 a M
No. ~ rom Ogden and the West. 80 u IN
Ony luc running through Pullman alnce
sleeping cars SAT- Lake City to San Francisco;
snit Lake city to Denver via Grand junction
ana SAT- Late CITY to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado poInts
Through tourist or family slsepors without
free reclining chair cars sAlI Lake to Den.
yer
Ticket 0ilC', 1903 ". Ind South,
CfostoGico corner)
d. o. DODGE, Gen. Manager
r. A. WADLElGH. Gen'l. Pass. AEt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

,up.e|
bat vi
tltfttilI
,ilslslI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Il FLEET FOR THE PACIFIC.
Three Steamers to Sail from Here within q
Few Days--One for the KIondIke.

Three Steamers to Sail from Hero within .
Few Days--One for the Klondike.
Tho steamship City of Columbia. which was
scheduled to sail for tho Yukon gold fields from
the foot of East Ninth street to-day, will not
start until Doc. 10. Superintendent Machen.
who has been placed in charge by ex-Secretary
of tho Navy Herbert and the other capitalists
who are backing the enterprise, said that the
delay had been made necessary by the extensive
preparations that are being mado against mis-
hAps. The inside Of the ship is I fairly coated
with extra bolts, shafts, and other mechanical
have been booked to sail from here. Fifty of
them are women. Before the ship reaches
Alaska 1t is hoped that she will have $40 pas
Bengers. Some OF tho passengers put their last
cent into the $500 passage money. They are
now being boarded on the ship at the expense OF
the company.
The steamship Valencia, formerly of the Red
ID line. was tied UP beside the Columbia yester.
day. She has been sold to the Old Dominion
Steamship Company, which bought her from
concern. She will run between San Francisco
and st. Michael. The Valencia will carry no.
passengers around the Horn. She will probably
sail within a fortnight.
bury. President Of tho Manhattan Trust Com.
pany. as members of the Reorganization Com
mittee of the Oregon Improvement Company.
have bought the steamship Cottage City from
the Maine Steamship Company, which used her
Is Of 9s1 80 tons burden. and the purchase price
was $l05. 900. She will be cleared from San
Francisco to-day, and will sail In ballast proba.
bly, tonight or tomorrow. The vessel was
bought in accordance with the plan of reorRani.
its fleet to meet the increased demand for trans.
portation facilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
HIGGINS FOR MULLINS PLACE.
CattarauEus Man viii he Chairman or tn,
Senate Finance Committee.

CattarauEus Man VIII he Chairman or the
Senate FINANCE Commlttee.
Gov. Black. Senator Plat. and other emil
nent Republicans decided yesterday that Sena.
tor Frank Wayland Higgins Of Cattaraugus
is the man to succeed the late Joseph Mullin of
Jefferson as Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee of the State Senate. Senator Hobart Krum
Of Schoharie and other Republican Senators said
that the selection of Senator Higgins to Ill this
responsible place was q most admirable one.
"What-are Senator, Higginss qualifications
for the placer was asked.
Hes stingy," was tho reply. Hes close,
and besides he is q successful. business man, and
q man who is thrifty in his own affairs will DO
careful of the States money. There must be
no increase in the State tax rate at Albany this
winter. All appropriations are to be carefully
scanned and cut to the bono. Higgins is the
man for the place. Mullin was stingy enough,
and Higgins is built on the Same lines."
Another thing. there is a political signin.
canoe to tho selection Of Senator Higgins to be
Chairman of the first and most important Son.
Blacks nomination of the Hon. Louis F. Payn
Of Chatham to be Superintendent OF Insurance.
AFT. After m Mr.; payn won the he, f ap,ta and was con:
Mr.. Payn were to be punished. This i'm.
passing upon the thirty-day bills after the SOS.
sion, did not find 1t convenient to sign a num-.
Der of bills in which possibly seine Of the Sena-
tors who had voted against Mr.. Peyn were in
terested. That impression, certain Republic
uaIly but surely dispelie9. Now that It is
made known hat Senator Higgins Is to be
Mr.. Payn, tho Republican Senators said that
nothing would be left of the impression that
Senators who voted against Mr.. Payn were to
be punished.
These Republican Senators also called at
t~ention to the fine record made In his Office by
Superintendent Payn. They said that his de-
cisions in the intricate cases coming before
him and in tho conduct of his Office have made
him the best superintendent Of Insurance since
the time Of the Hon. John A. Mccall. When
Gov. Black nominated Mr.. Payn for this i'm
portant place all the yellow journals in New
York. the anti-Republican organization Re-
publican newspapers, and the venomous Mug
wump sheets denounced tho appointment, and
yet from the day Superintendent Payn took
office, the Republican Senators went on to say,
not one Of Mr.. Payn's former critics has been
able to find q flaw in his proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
MoRE CABINET rA1k AMOUR corr.
Renewal or the Report THAT the West v,rrin,a
Judre Will Get n Place.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Goth expected presence
here tomorrow Of Judge Nathan Gofr OF West
Virginia, who was mentioned prominently for a
Cabinet place prior to Mr.. Mckinley Inaugural
ton, has caused a rene wal Of tho reports of that
time based on the likelihood OF Attornoy.Ge en-
eral McKenna's appointment to the Supreme
bench.
Judge GofT has an engagement with President
Mckinley at tho White House. and this Las
naturally given some color OF truth to
the rumor. although officials who know
of Judge COTS coming maintain that he
merely wishes to consult with the President
about tho case Of a judicial oficerin his district
who has become involved In some trouble. The
President has a kindly feeling for Judge GofL.
and II his friends urge his appointment their
claims undoubtedly will receive attention.
Assistant Secretary Day Of tho State Depart
ment is keeping quiet about the statements that
he will be- appointed Attorncy-Genoral. His
close personal friendship with the President
and the confidence which Mr.. Mckinley has in
his legal ability have convinced many persons
that tho prospective Cabinet vacancy is at his
disposal IL h e.wants 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
FUSION IN HATANA, TOO.
Trying to Unite the Rerormist and Autonomist
Pnrtiea.

AFIinB u ShtO tuo fteIor"int anu AutouOml1t
Parties.
HAVANA. Nov. 30.-Great efforts are making
in Havana to unto tho two political parties,
Autonomist and Reformist, under the leader
ship or Senior jose Maria Galvez, now President
of the Autonomist party. The President of tho
Reformists. the Marquis Of Rabell. is to be
Vice-Presidcnt of the new party. Most of the
Rcformists are willing to accept the Autonomist
programme.
A dynamite bomb. placed by the insurgents
near the railroad track at Alquizar. Havana
province, exploded this morning. destroying
some Notifications and tho track for a consider
able distance. Tho official report says that
though the material damage was large nobody
was hurt, tho explosion taking place some
minutes before tho train was to pass.
HAVANA. Nov. 27.-The press here Is now
booming Gen. Blancois policy. but has suddenly
become silent with regard to the famine that is
raging all over tho island. The facts printed
about the matter some weeks ago in tho Auton-
omist and Iteformist newspapers were a
part of their campaign against Gen. Wcyler.
Now the friends of Weyler as we'll as those
Of Blanco are alike interested In concealinR tho
truth. But the fact remains that famine, far from
decreasing, is augmenting day by day. and tho
dreadful increase in mortality is, either directly
or indirectly. caused by it. Many deaths rs-
ported as the result of other diseases wero
really caused by starvation or by poor and I'M
healthful nourishment. In MatanZase especially,
the people are dying from hunger by dozens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
MoREREMARKs BY HANy1s IA YLoR.
Congress Should Promptly Pass the BeiiiEer-
encS Resolution.

S
encS Resolution.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 30.-Ex-M Minister
Hannis Taylor, while on his way to his home in
Mobile, spoke as follows on the Cuban question:
Tho reforms proposed by Sehor Sagasta can
have no practical effect whatever. for the reason
that they have been offered more than two years
too late. As long ago as that i pleaded with
the Spanish statesmen to grant such reforms as
a basis OF settlement. Senior Canovas refused
all real concessions. and undertook n war of OK
termination, whose dreadful results havo made
n peaceful settlement impossible. because the
insurgents, on their part. will listen to nothing
now that the military power of Spain is eX-
hausted. Peace can only be restored in Gu ba In
one way. Spain IL powerless cithcr to conciliate
or conquer, consequently tn dreadful strife
must 20 on until the United States
the peace In her own interest and In behalf OF
civilization.
We can hope for nothing except from Con.
Rress. Tho Executive power will attempt, no
doubt, to tempOrizc with the view OF escaping
responsibility, and in that way Will prolong the
doubt and uncertainty from which all business
interests nre now suffering. / fear that tho
President in his forthcoming message will at
tempt to muZzle Congress by the prctence that
there is still n nope for a peaceful settlement.
II he does. the response upon the part of Con.
Eress should be prompt and decided. II tho
House of Representatives will only act promptly
and pass the Senate belligercncy resolution, in
forty or fifty days tho recognition OF Cuban in.
dependence will BIO in order, and then Spanish
power in Cuba will end and peace will be at.
tained without war with Spain. unless she de-
clAres, 1t upon us without any legal cause what.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
A NEW GAS.

Tho United States Consul at Crefcld, Cor
many, reports tho invention there OF a now
illuminating gas. He says that n single jen
gives "A light OF 1000 candle power. and the
inventor claims 10 be- able 10 furnish q light as
good as an electric light at about Ono'ninth the
cost. Germany is the land OF scientific 9 +.
priscs. and the news may bo true. but IL will
not do for us to sit down and wait for this in
VcntiOn 10 TO perfected, II it has really boon
made, without trying meanwhile to make tho
most possible out o. tho gas we have. some
people talk hopefully about cooking by elec-
tricity. Tho thing can bc done, but at an eN-
pense iOur or five Times what IL costs 10 cook by
coal. Must VIC say. then. that We shall havo to
go on cooking by wastcful coal until cooking by
electricity has been ChcauCncd I Sensible people
are content 10 take tho hest attainablC. and THAI
AZ present is cooking by g3S. II has nearly all
the advantages which could he claimed for cook
ing by electricity, and has in addition tho one
decisive advantage OF being. instead OF four
times ms cNrehsivc; only one'half as expensive.
as cooking by coal. Let the German Inventor
bring on his new gas when he gets II ready; wo
In the meantime will go on making our econo-
mics In the use OF tho gas we have for both
heating and cooking, a. well AZ illuminating
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
Monroe County Towns Lose.

ALBANY, Nov. 30.-Some time ago the towns
OF Monroe county outside of tho city of Roches.
ter, nineteen in number, appealed to the State
Board OF Tax Commissioners from the e~aualiza.
ton of the Monfoe county Board of Supervisors
for 1896. whereby tho sum OF $l,443,s 8 o was
distributed upon the towns. which they contend
should have been placed upon the city of Roch.
ester. The commission to-day handed down a
decision sustaining tho equalization.
The commission determined the compensation
to DO allowed counsel appearing on the appeal,
which Is to be paid by the towns. John Des.
mond and Assemblyman Armstrong, who ap.
peared for the appellants, get VI. 900 attorneys
fees and $i.617 for disbursements. James NJ.
E. O'Grady, Speaker of the Assembly, who rep.
resented the respondents, the Monroe county
Board of Supervisors, gets $4,000 for his fee
and SIS ,6l5 for disbursements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
ACTION OF TIE ANTS.
ThoS Declare for an "EntireIy view Repubii-
can OrGnnIHntlAn.N

can OrEnniHntien.n
The Committee on Public Address appointed
at the conference Of differentiation Republi-
cans, held at the Plaza Republican Club on
Monday night, mot yesterday at the Hardware
Cluo and prepared the preamble to n resolution
winch was adopted at that conference and made
both tho preamble and resolution public last
evening. It 10 as follows:
Whereos, The existing Republican organize
ton OF tho city and county OF Now York has
Iorielted the CONFIDENCE of and has ceased to 10
Guy; as evidenced by the vote cast at the last
,W.hereas, Most of the election district asso-
tion became, by virtue OF article 80 OF It's own
constitution, disqualified from representation
Of the, fact that the enrolment in such districts
exceeded the number of votes cast at the last
Of the Court of Appeals; and
Whercds, The County Committee has recently
refused by g practically unanimous vote to cor;
the basis of representation at the coming prima-
ries must be taken from said rolls; and
t%oriousiy' fr.audSlent and the County oSiSS COMMITTEES
has ignored specific charges of fraud therein
r Soa h from Pe tse s%spatin SPd df ali Sap to ESS5a s snSe
It's own members only, and those in accord with
them; therefore be It.
Of this conference that. under existing. con.
ditions. the only solution Of the situation lie tho
IOTInhUlOn OF an OnUlT0ly now h6puOnCnn OrRHn1-
cation In the city and county Of New York.
Tho reasons assigned for tho alleged necessity
for q new organization were combated by reg.
ular Republican leaders when informed last
evening of their nature. They said that the
claim recited In tho preamble that tho Or
ganization was practically dissolved because
fewer votes were cast for the Republican
ticket than the number of enrolled Republicans
in each election district is untenable and had
been disposed Of most effectually by the report
of tho Committee on Organization at the last
meeting Of the County Committed. Tho refusal
to correct tho rolls. they said, was merely q re-
fusal to do 1t in a certain manner. The organize
ton has since offered to have an absolutely now
Low, they said that there had been no desire or
intention to ostracize or discipline them. Every
effort for harmony had been mado by tho Repub-
lioan organization leaders. The opinion Of these
leaders can BIO summed up In this way:
II there 10 Q desiro for o united Republican
party In this city, tho last recourse Of protest
ants against the present order of things should
be the formation of O separate organization. The
only desire Of those who honestly seek union and
harmony should be the constitution Of an organi-
zation representative Of all Republicans which
would elect delegates to the next nominating
conventions to declare Republican policy and
select Republican candidates. Such Q union
and the opportunity to secure such an organiza.
ton are offered by the present organization. and
until, through fault of that organization. a
union shall fail, there should be no effort to
establish another and fractional organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-01
every day in the streets of the city. and in the

every day in the streets of the city. and in the
country by hundreds.
Around Havana everything has been laid
waste by the columns of Gen. Wcyler. The in
surgents are feeding on sweet potatoes and
ceived from the United States, which are stored
in the hills. But the poor countrymen turned
loose by Gen. Blanco are succumhing not only
TO- the mercilcss attacks Of tho Spanish guer-
rillas. which are just as relentless as under
Weyler's regime. but arc also perishing from
starvation, and many of them arc returning to
the capital to beg in the streets.
Near Bacuranao. within sight OF Havana, an
bands of Aranguren and Arrange. The food
safely reached them, and on the same day
Aranguren raidcd the town Of Casa Blanca and
secured a larger stock of provisions.
Food is very scarce also in Pinar del Rio. In
tho city of that name 800 persons have died OF
starvation since Nov. /.
Appeals from all parts Of the island to the
American Consulate for help are very numer-
lean citizens. His popularity here among all
classes is very great.