davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
SueltOs atadOs

Sagasta d,jo, POGO tempo ha, a
representante de un periodico extran
jero
Dat6 la antonomia provincial
Puerto Rico.
Los disidentes han pasado por alto
esas palabras.
sC6mo Sc explica Ell silencio de
unos observadores tan minuciosos.
que por no dejar de criticar. hasts
critican los signos de puntuaci6n :
Pues, por una razon muy sencilla
Callan porque les convene callar.
Callan porque el Sc nor Sagasta ra
tifea sus promesas, y el gran argu
mento de los heterodoxos estriba en-
afrmar que NADIA debsremos al seao,
Sagasta.
gQae diran ahora ante las nltimas
noticlas trssmitidas por ell cable
IMoret, Gamaso, Abarzuza, Mau-
"a, 10 m g saliente. 10 mas granada
del partido liberal. pidiendo Ia auto
pomfa para las antillas! |!
Qc6 dicen & esta nueya cor 6rma
con Ios senores disi1entes
1 DarAn la oallada por respuesta
S-gniran deplorando en- parrs fa-
das lfrioas, 10 que llaman nuestro
contubernio , la abjuraci6n de nues-
tros ideales polfticosY
Los disidentes han proclamado en-
todo los tonos, en- todas las formar,
que va no somos autonomistas.
Qae el pacto con Sagasta envuel
We la perdida del credo auton6mico
Que hemos reducido q po..vo la sa
grada obra de B Baldorioty. ell ino'vi
table patriarca de ues tras lib srtades
politicas. -.
Pero ell tempo SO encarga de ro
bustecer nuestra obra.
Y les demuestra que han incurrido
n una falsedad man;h ssta.
En un desacierto enorm
En- una plasscha tremenda.
En- la mas solemne le todas las IL
justicias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
4 DIBSTRO Y SINIBSTRO

Eacarandose con nosotros escsibt
cierto peri6dico disidente. que no de-
biera hab'ar de ciertas cosas:t
Vslor (9) y franqueza Sc nos SO
bro siempre para decir la verdad
Bin nos conoce el que tantas sande
ces escribe en- LA DEMOoRACIA.'
Vaya 81 le conocemos
Z tanto
Pertenece ust6 4 esa grey
que ofende, insulta y denigra,
mas 81 Ia vida peligra.
entonces pide catey.
Y no titubea en- permitir que apa
rezcan en- So mismo peri6 1ico suel-
tecitos tan edifcantes como 81 81
guiente mutotis mutandis:
"Nuestro comps n gro Fulanez, hs
recibido la representation de Menga
no y Z1tano, en- demanda de expli
caciones, Y es que tratan de abusal
de 81 porque es demasiado j,ven."
Y es claro. Il.
NJ qaeda otro recurso que compa-
decer!e
IFS tan jovsn el pobrecitc!
Jay! itan jovsn = u tan lenguaraz!
Pues - dej6mosle en- paz
La Integyidad. fa de probar que
en- Puerto Rico hay separatistas,
aduce que Forest permaneci6 a'gu-
nos d{as en- la isla, sin que nadie le
denunciara.
ESQ prec:samente hab'a muy alto
en- favor de nuestro ps1s.
Todo el mundo rechs rs las propo
siciones desc b slladas de Forest.
Psro nadie quito deserp. ar o
papel poo decoro 50 indigno &c della
tor
Para persegair & los que Sc colo
can fuera de Ley basts el cuerpo de
policia
Cuatro cinco incon ndicionales de
Cabo roio han publ.cado ua mani
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
COMPAN|A ANON|nA
DE La
LUZ ELEl TRICA DE- PONCE
SEURETARA

Los extractos de inscripci6n nnmerc
213 y PA Ell que respectivamente cons
tan la de las acciones nnmoFos 4s6 J
4s7 de la propiedad de dor Pedro de
Cardi, numeros 4ss y 409, de Ia de
don Andres Cueto, han sufrido extravid
en- ell correo.
En- consequences, In Junta Directiva
acord6 en- session del dfa IL del actual,
hacerlo pablico por ell termino de ocho
dfas; declarar nulos y sin ningan valor
los mencionados tftulos extraviados, y
hbrar duplicados de los mismos a favor
de los interesados. Ponce, Junio 10 de
1897. FL Secretario, y. q. PasoreH.
6-e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25

Con Ssgasta seguiremos siendo
autonomistas, porqne probado ta
que el acepta, fnteg-o, ell programa
de Ponce.
Porque enarbola la b.nd-ra de Ia
autonomia.
Porque ha deciarado p15iica
francamente que Ia autonomfa es Ia
4 aica sou ;i6a convenlente al bic
nestar de estas colonias y al press:
glo de la patrla.
Todavis nos Qu.damos cortos.
AL lado de Sagasta somos mas
autonomistas que aver, porque h.
mos hallado el medic practico de que
nuestros principles Sc realicen con
ventajas para el pats. :.
Somos mas autonom 'stas que los
que Sc titulan puros. incorruptibles.
lrreconciliables con el poder, pof-
que ellos no van & ninguna parte con
sus huecas declamaciones.
La autonomia. por nuestro proce.
dimiento, sera un hecho practice.
Con el sistema de ellos. jamas pa
sara de ser una formula, una alb.
Traction. una palabra vana.
F1jense nuestros compatriotas er
las verdades que de- amos apuntadas
FGense en- esas vcrdad.s, porque
entrs Il n una gran importancia para
el porvenir de nuestro pueblo
Los disidentes, llamandose los nni
COS amigos, los i icos ap6stoles de
pals, SOLO trabajan paraque este con
tin Il. en- el fatal statu qmo que lie ago
bia y le aniqui.a
A sus Inj justos ataques, sus falsa'
imputaciones. nosotros respondemo
con hechos hechos y hechos
! D. qlf el fracaso de 'os hetero
doxos y el brillante exito de nuestrs
propaganda, que cada dfa obtien'
mas adhesiones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
CRONIC ICA

Pasado manana. domingo, SO
veri6cara la election de Diputa-
do provincial por ell distrito de
Arecibo.
Sera un dfa de esfuerzo y de
lidia en- que quedaran plenamen-
to demostrados los sentimientos
iberales, allf dormidos hasta
aver, y que hoy SO ag' tan con vi
gorosa empuje en- aquellas CO
marcas.
No olviden nuestros correli-
gionarios que tenemos dos enc
migos al frente : los incondicio-
males, siempre consequences con
sus prop6sitos, y los disidentes,
mas sanudos a1n. que persisteu
en- la POGO envidiable tarea de
separarnos y dividirnos.
Probaremos que el partido IL
beral tiene fuerzas y elementos
On cantidad bastante para impo-
nerse en- el distlito, & pesar de
tales miserias. Qae ningdn cleo
tor liberal vacile 8 dude en- el
cumplimiento de su deber, que le
ordena depositar el voto on la
urna por 81 prestigioso candidate
don Manuel Roman Rivera.
Nuestro jefe SO halla recor-
riendo al distrito electoral. y ak
cita con su presencia el entu-
siasmo de las huestes liberales.
Esto "a constituye una garan-
tia de victoria.
va ha sido publieado ell pro
grama del partido fusionista, de
cuya redacci6n, como dijimos
aver, estaban encargados los se-
nores Gamazo Y Abarzuza.
Sabese aquf, por detalles an
terioree, que los fusionistas mues-
tran el criterio mas amplio en-
todas las cuestiones, especialmen-
tes en- las ultramarinas
La noticia-mejor d:cho, ell he
cho-debe habsr cafdo como una
bomba en- el cs mpo conservador,
pues nadie ignora queel principal
recurso de los peri6dicos M
nisteriales, para combatir & nues-
tro partido, es afrmar que este Ca
rece en- absolute de solucior es
para reso,ver los probe mas de
actualidad.
La prensa liberal aplaude con
entusiasmo el programa citado. a
exception del Heyaldo de Madrid
Mas no debe extranarse la &C
titud de dicho colega, toda vez
que sus ideas sobre Cuba y Puer-
to Rico son id6nticas en- todo u
por todo & las que profesan los
incondicionales, como va 10 ha
demostrado varias veces.
Els una nota discordante que
apenas SO escucha, sofocada por
el concerto general,
La cl6nica de Cuba 90 un fo
lletin interminable en- dos edicio
nes diversas:
Una para el extrapjero
Otfa, como 81 d,jeramos, de
caracter colonial, para los lecto-
res de as Antillas.
La primera no puede leerse
aquf q causa de sus muchas fal
sedades y erratas de bulto, que |
podrian originar graves corfu-
stones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
NO 1|ENE DESPERD|C|O
MINIMO.

No 10 ,iene una vib ante h"j4
sueIta que hs publica'o en- Agoadi
lla nuestro estimsd amigo = CORE
ligionario don Pedro Ac4 vedo y Ri
vera. recomendando la candidaturs
de don Manuel Roman.
Ds ella son los siguientes parrsfos
que scmete mos & Ia consideration de
pafs. tributando, al par. enthusiasts
aplauso al senor Ac, vedo, tot su
o. 6rgica conduc'a 70 fsica
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25

drz despejar el horizonte. no oscure
dido por pesimismo nuestro. sino
por pos'b!es tormsntas. =. Fueran
favo- -ablements las c. ndiciones en-
que ell poder Sc encon.r .se. y enton-
ces el 8. nor Ssgasta, que nunca sin
ti6 concupiscencias, 10 hubiara rehu
sado; pero ofreciendo difcuitades
|gravfsimas, que es precise afrontar
con voluntad frme iluminado cri
terio propio del partido libsral. era
de suponer que ell seilor Sagasta, en-
quien Sc hsllan puestas las esperan
zas nacionales en- estos momentos de
crisis, mucho mas honda de 10 que 4
simple vista aparece, no vacilase en-
posponer Ia conveniencia individual
del propio reposo que su apartamien-
TO del poder le proeura "a conve
niencia patri6tica de los pdblicos In :
| 'ereses.
No hubo, porque no podfa haber
Ia. vacilaci6n alguna en- el auimo del
sehor Sagasta Una vez mas han
eaminado de acuerdo el ilustre jrfe
del artido liberal y sus correligio
aarios, que al presente sc hallan asis
tidos por Ia masa de opinion, cuya
neutra idad pol1tica solo Sc rompe en-
casos excepciona!es para prestar de
cisiva Influenza de car&cter nacional
4 Ia obra de los partidos.
Aquieten por tanto los ministeria
les sus movImientos d. j1bilo Por 10
que han llegado q denominar la Cal
da del partido liberal. que en- estos
1ltlmos d{as consideraban el!os mis-
mos va co.ocado en- las alturas del
poder, y sobre todo no trasen de
mezolar en- la insana satisfaction que
el litimo acaeclniento poIftico les
produce & una p:rsonalidad como la
del senor Sagasta, acreedora q los
aas preciados respetos porqae en-
sus paiabras y sus actos ha renido
sic mpre a la lbertad y la moaar
qula. ortog aado'e 50 misma vida Po
,itica, la mas insigne representation
de Ia Espafia de nuestro tempo. q.
Aun admitido el supuesto de que el
partido liberal haya CT 10, ha ca1do
con el seilor Sagasta, al cual profesa
irquebrantable adhesion. Y caes
en- el seilor Sagasta, es caer del la
do de la libertad; como subir con el
st a 2r Canovss. es subir hacia la reae
ci6n. Cal de estos dos actos sea
pre- terrible para quien aspire. como
dice el tratadista Holitzendorff. & Ia
e6cacIa de los principles politicos, no
Sc oeul.arA al juicio de quien serena
me te discufra.
Los que estos dias han descr. 10
Ia causa de la justicia deb eron rece E.
dar otra fabula de mas signifcativo
va!or, Ia fabula de Anteo, que al
contacto con Ia terra acrecentaba
sus energfas, del mismo modo que
los hombres poIfticos que viven en-
contacto con Ia opinion acquierer
por clio fuerza incalculable para el
ejercicio del pocer. -.
| D: estos hombres pol{'icos, que
desgraeiadamente escssean en- rues
tro desventurado pafe, es el seiior
Sagasta, que en- la oposici6n y en- e'
IGobierno ha sabido concertar de un
modo admirable, para bien de Ia pa
tria. 81 adhesion din4,tica y sus ideas
|! !iib.rales aplicando & Ia polfti 10
que tI:ulando "a capftulo de 50 L6
gtca llamaba Atejandro Balm Ia l6gica
ae' carGcter.
MINIMO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25

Cuatro 6 cinco incondicionales de
Cabo rojo han publicado ua maui
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
SOMBRERERIA
LA BELLA B0RlNQUENA y
s "A T O c. II As

surtido de de
Bombos
Sombreros fexibles lie alta
Chsteras clak sombreros de
Somberos Y de anos
ell mas vado surtido sombreros de blanca
Cuyos artfculos reazan
Vista hace fe Acudid quedareis eonvencdos.
Ponce de Noyiem de 1896.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25

Sc comprsn con prima acciones de
<Crddito y Ahorro Poncefio.,
En- esta imprenta informaran.
Ponce 5 de Jnnio de 1897. 15-I5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-25
G: ,
-
OQ
Ao

Por poder admins raro duel vende CARROU-
Sell estado pondente mAquina
por habiltaci6n compea
La persona que halle apitud de admnarlo uede ga
dnerc tsnto constituye verdadera gaDga
Para dgirse Don Sers6n Cas-
trea Camisera Ell Novatorn Marina ndmero Ponce
JUNO II do 1897 Ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

OF in Judge Cherry's court. The
JUROR trying the Issues are Hyrum
5chofleld, 5. IL. Love, J. w. jenkins,
MAIDS Il. Msdeon, John Horlick, Ira
Bennion, william Buttlc and Thomas
Ii. Woou bury.
Attorney g. w. Morse in behalf OF
J. h. Bowman this afternoon request.
ed sixiy days time in which to pre- pare
serve anu tle ttatome mt on motion for
new trial. Judge Cherry made the
order, granting the motion.
John O'Connor, John w. Aehworth
and George XII gore Will be Hrraigned
before Judge Norrell In the mornisg.
The FIRST two are charged with burg
larry, the latter with embezzlement.
J. Il. Bacon, administrator OF the
estate OF William +. Aulls, deceased.
ct al, a case involving the title to X
l. mine, West Mountain mining uis.
tfict, 10 being heard by Judge Norreil
today.
La the matter OF an application OF
James Ryan for n writ Of habeas
eorpus, t bring the bodies Of Marcella
Ryan. Ella Ryan aud j. @. Ryan be.
lore Judge HiltE, the writ was Issued,
and returned by Depu y Sherfl Boman
Cannon, but the matter went over
until tomorrow saturday. morning.
q. w. Mills ct al va Sheep Rock
Mining and Milling company, en-.
brscing in all nve Injunction suits
brought to stop the officers OF the
Sheep Rock Mining company from
collecting certain assessments nsset sed
against the stock of the company ind
to prevent one OF the two boards Of
directors from acting as such on hear.
ing today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
ASTRONOMICAL CONTROVERSY.
Settled by photographs Taken During
the Recent Eclipse.

BANGOR, Me-, March 20. - Prof.
Charles A, Young, the eminent = luce
ton astronom or, who ia here delivering
"a course of lectures, has lust received
a number of photographs secured in
Nova z ,mbla last August during 4 the
solar eclipse by one OF the observers
ssnt out by the royal astronomical
society.
The photographs furnish important
AMI remarkable proof OF the deduc.
tious made from an observation OF
the Spa Hish solar eclipse of 1870, made
by Professor Young, anu which have
ever since been the subject oil heated
controversy by astronomers. This
early observation was the first which
had ever noted the sudden ''reveresl"
Of the dark lines of the ordinary solar
spectrum intU bright lines at the mo-
ment when the suns dick Is obscured
by the moon, Immediately followed by
their almost instantaneous disappear
once. Prof. Young concluded that
the SUMS true atm sphere, the "revets-
ing layer" he called 1t, anu Young's
stratum" others called 1t, must be
extremely thin, not more than 500
miles thick at the most.
For this observation and for the
demonstration OIL tue gaseous
aud solar nature OF the corona, by his
discovery OF tue corunium line In the
spectrum, Prof. Young received the
Jannsen gold medal from the Paris
A cauemy OF Sciences. For some
years the existeuce OF the "reversing
layer" remained unconteRted, but
alter time Prof. Lockeyer called ii
| In question as not consistent with the
new theories OF the dissertation OF gases
by the Intensity OF the solar neat.
According to him, what we know as
iron. vapor, is a compound OF several
substances, separate anu distinct near
| the surface of the sun, and reunited
only at great elevation.
Inc photographs now In Professor
YounR's possession seem to confirm
beyond dispute that he was correct
and that Prot. Jockey was wrong. 1t
| ID singular coincidence that Prof.
Jockey was the head OF the expedition
! TO Nova Zamba that secured the pres.
ent photographs. IL lie said the X )yal
| Astronomical society has already paid
high tribute to the American asIrono.
meT's triumph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
SCARED TO DEATH.
A Young Woman Killed as tho RESULT
Of Terror.
SHE WAS ALONE IN A DARK ROOM,


CHICAGO. March 26-Elizabsth
panlson oa.d IA voars "a doc, ,,o,,
40 - N"u 49,
'he eAeo's Oh riBht' Such Is tue
opinion OF the attending physician,
and the coronerJs iury eo found after
l,u,or,,o ,o hI,,as,iran ,d I'm, -,
'ne iam'iy'
Miss Psulson was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Paulsou. Tepected
C7a,mo, ,.o,I. ah. yo. oau.i,
young women anu was tne special care
OF her parents. although there were
sons and other dauphters i'm thu llttle
household,
IIaet Friday evening Euzabeth md
younger sister, Thora, were alone
with their mother. When the Two
girls went TO their room to retire they
took no light with them, for their
chamber was but a step from the Iiy.
Ing rooms.
Thora found ocessjon To 90 back Ia
the other mart of the M use and left her
sister for moment. An instant later
frlght;ul s.ream came frnm Inc
room and EIizabe,h ruahad out 60 n no
piteouslv for main MI PanIsnn csr,e
to her assistanca hnt A. 90. sonaa ,in,a
before the cirI cnnid "nesS nIsiniv
enouvh Ior bar m othar 20 nndarstnnJ
H., -,
VIC ohuse ol heI suuuen terror AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Three Years. Enlis msnt OF Fifty Men
10 Battery 4, and Companies A
and ID lxp'rsd Today.

AT noon today the three years. en-
listment OF more than fifty men,
members OF Battery A,and Companies
A anu b, First Battery, n. q. u, TX.
pired. These men have completed an
honorable service to the State and IN
honorable discharge will DO among the
legacies they will leave to their chill.
dren. Re-enlis,ment in most cases
Will follow and for those VINO adopt
this course the chevrOn stripe upon
the sleeves OF their coats will tell the
story OF State LOYALTY and patriotism.
On May 28.h, Troop &, Fret
Cavalry, will nave served Its three
years-that Is, many of its members
Will have done 30. On May 20 b,
three years ago, Company d was
organized. On the expiration OF their
respective terms, honorable discharges
ami some re-enlIstments will follow ~
In the case OF the other organizations
cited above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
INSURANCE COMPANY'S FEES.
An Opinion From the Attorney ten
eral on The Question.

Secretary OF State Hammond has
requested an opinion from Attorney
General Bishop on the question as TO
what fee shall be charged for issuing
certificate OF authority to an insur-
ance agent who held n erlifioate OF
authority last year.
The attorney general, after quoting
the law, gives 1t AS his opinion that II
would be the duty OF the State secrs-
tary to charge and collect for each
original certificate Of authority TO any
agent OF any insurance company with.
In the state the sum of SIS; and that
these certificates are required to be
renewals he is authorized to charg.
and collect, for each, the sum of So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

CHICAGO. March 26.-Representa.
tives Ire Ia the Chicago Athletic asso.
cistion Will compete In the national
amateur championships under the
auspices NJ the amateur athletic union
In New York this summer. Such Is
the oecislon attributed TO me athJeiic
committee by a prominent oncial oil
the club. The Cherry circle orga MIA
ton ia said to be determined 90 regain
its lost prestige In the western athieuc
world, and the determination TO send
a crack team East is In limo with the
policy. Tue military aud aihietic
carnival at the Coliseum under the
direction OF the @. A, A. ia another
step in the same direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
UURRENcY LAWS NEEDED.


convention thti On spcuher Lkoeu.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., March &c.
Members OF the committee; on leglsla-
ton appointed at the indianapolis
monetary convention last summer
called on Speaker Reed today and
talked with him concerning Legislation
for currency and banking reform. The
spokesman OF toe deleTatlon were Geo.
s. Peabody, New York; John p.
Irish. San Francisco ana II. II.
Hanna, indianapolis. They spoke OF
the desirability OF the passage OF bill
authorizing the President to appoint
commission 10 Investigate the banking
and currency system OF The country
aud recommend changes. II any bill
embodying u system acceptable to the
business interests OF the country could
ba passed they would endorso
such legislation without the ere.
alton OF any commission. The
need OF changes in the present banking
system which would insure plentiful
and elastic supply circulation Tor FARM
ing districts remote from the cities
was the principal point they urged In
support OF their movement. Reed
told the committee that the passage OF
q tariff was the frat and principal
work cut out for this session OF Con.
gress. Congress moved faster than
the people in the matter OF legislation
aud when public sentiment became
crystnlizsd IN favor OF any particular
To- N OF financial legislation Congress
would be apt 10 respond with little
delay. II the people demanded
changes in the banking system and
brought pressure TO bear on Congress
they would secure changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Tne
Gamers, salmon packers and other ex'
porters OF timed food pro0ucte, repre-
senting some OF the largest industries
on this coast, are alarmed ut the pro.
vision OF the Dingley tariff bill
abolishing the drawbacK on exported
cans and boxes made from dutlable tin
plates.
The San Francisco Ffuit exchange
has sent communications by wire and
mail 10 the California delegation In
Congress protesting against this pro.
vision. IIe salmon packers AMI
ma nufacturers of other timed pro-
ducts have taken similar action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

The Jury in the Bowman case came
into court shortly before fivo O'Clock
last evening with verdict OF 81 ior
the plaintiff. While this sum seems
very insignificant, 1t is large enough
to throw the whole OF the cost OF the
trial upon the city and county,
amounting to about 81 900.
]. 4. lMaXfi,Il has iiied an action
In claim aud delivery TO recover the
POSSESSION OF eighty head Of sheep
from J. Il. Allen d Brothers, which
Msxfieli alleges he is wTongiuliy de-
prived Of
q. Conn & Co. have begun suit to
recover $500 from the Sterling Min
ing company, alleged to DO due on an
assigned account Tor merchandise.
The following named pArtles sum
moned as petit Jurors yesterday were
Quay sworn on vOir dire; bleWelyn
Mantle, Ira Bsnnion, Harry Mitchell,
George }. BywateT, Walter Z. Lyme.
Mitchell anu Bywstsr were excused
for the term.
The case OF Oscar MOyle, assignee
va the Congregational church, 10 still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Sen.
ate ia view VI the great demand for Il
lodt y adopted resolution 10 print the
recent sup eme Court ueoision on the
prnnsmissouri Traffic assOciation case.
There was more DISCUSSION, without
result, OF the alleged sbsuIdities OF the
civil service 8yaIem. Then, alter
adopting a resolution Inqulring for in.
formation regarding the klliing OF the
American sailors, Richolisu and Bol.
ton, ut Santiago 40 CUBA, the SENATE
went into executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-rhe grand
national steeple chase was won today
by Manifest, Hilbert, second; Ford OF
Fine, third. The grand national
ateeple chase is 1000 soveTeisns,
handicap Tor four.ysar.olds and up
wards, the grand national course four
miles and $50 yards.
1t IL the greatest steeple chase OF the
year. A lot OF money was lost be-
cause teversl animals backed broke
down or were scratched. Cotha wac
a iavOrite at 7 10 l. The ouds against
Manifesto were 10 TO 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26
Cold Wave Coming.

A dispatch was received today from
the San Francisco station addressed
to the observer at Salt lake City rs
followt:
"Hoist cold wave signal. Tenn pera-
ture will fall 20 degrees on Friday or
Friday night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-26

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 26.-Rev.
h. w. BlnKiey, chairman, and =.
Nicholson, secretary OF the PROVISIONAL
executive committee, have issued a
call Tor national good ciIizsns' con-
yention 10 be held Rt Nashville, Tenn,
May Is, addressed to oil "loveIs OF
liberty, prosperity, truth, rlghteous-
ness and good government" desiring
10 unite AUD work for good govern
ment, good times, and the uplifting
OF humanity, ana to form good citi.