davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

per ton. The average thiekD,ss OF the
ore body ia about 10 feet. Mr.. fhe j
oore Bruback IL president, aud Capt
Joseph Smith Ia superintendent OF the
Marion Mining AMI Milling cJmps ny.
This ~ a close corporation and the
dividcnds paid are not made public.
"Tb. Geyser mine adjoins the
Marion on the north, and 10 on the
same hill. The mill has capacity of
aboui 100 tons per diem. The average
value OF ore treated is about 80 30 per
ton, an ! the extraction is said /, be
about So per cent The lowest grsde
o. ore treated runs about 50 50 per ton,
and the time OF leachibg Is nbiut 80
hours. The ore 10 not screened ut ali,
but IL simply pui through a Gates
crusher before milling. The am junt al
cyanide consumed Is about ten fee.
thick. The mine snJ mill are well
arrauged lot economical handling oil
the ore, there being uble track
gravity tramway from the mine to tue
mil, and tue cost Of mi leg snd mil.
ing 10 said to average about 81 80 per
ton. MIR. g b. NJ liner is mspaser oil
the Geyser Mining and Milling co..,
pnDy. Tnis Is also a clJse corporation
anu n iiSures csn be gwen 40 10 divid.
ends paid"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
June W Gather.

The following data, covering = psr.
iod OF twenty.three yssrs, have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records at Salt Lake City, Utah, for
the month OF June, for tweaty-. 10 REQ
YEAR:
Tempera,ure-Mean or normal tenn
peratufe " deg. The wnrmest mo nth
was that OF 1851, with an average OF
III deg. The coldtst month was that
OF 1891, with an average 81 deg. The
hlghe.t temperature waa 100, On Juns
20. 1883. rec i1west temperature was
81 deg. on June l, 1875. Average date
on which fiat "kilnne" frost occurred
~ autumn o II. ~. Average date on
which lset "Killlug" frost occurred In
spiiug, April s.
Precipitation (raia and melted snow)
Average for month, 0.79 Inches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

gem was nesrly q cube, being about
one and ons.half Inches thick, one
and one.haIf inches wide and two
inches long. 1t was much water worn,
showing plainly the psopie conforma-
tion gradually assumed by gems
found In the beds of mountain torrents,
the e1ges being very much rgu AIDED.
This 10 the first sapphire OF any size
discovered In Idaho. They are IRE.
que, found in Montana, and some
very hne stones have come from
there.
The owner OF this stone is operating
placer mines In Iiaho and the stone
was iound 10 the tailings and pre-.
served on account OF Its bright blue
color.
News OF the find rssched New York
and an agent OF Tiffany, ener exAmin-
ing the stone, ffersJ $500 Tor II.
The owner declueI that II II was
worth that in the rough II was probably
worth much more aud Is now on his
way to London, where he expects 10
realize ITS iull value.
The stone Is almost perfect, the only
blemish being . fracture on one side,
extending less than one-eiRhIn OF an
inch into the o. one. Mr.. Taylor, who
has q long experience III handiing
gems, says that In his opinion 1t 10 the
largest known sapphire In the world,
the weight being 20S osrais. sspphir.s
are valued according TO their purity,
perfectly clear gems bringing high
prices, the price, like that OF u
diamond, being Increased per carat
In proportion to the weight OF the
stone.
The Importance OF this find can
scarcely be overes,imated, as GENE OF
this s.zs are extremely rare, and In
point OF value the sapphire taxes rank
next alter the ruby, to which i! 10 30
closely related that one distinguished
author says tina, the sapphire hae piac-
ticalIy the same chemical competition,
the difference between these stones
being mainly one OF color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
nuzzO ON nERCUa.
He Givcs . Good Account of d
Geyser- Marion Ground.

He Givcs . Good Account of the
Geyser-Marion Ground.
The Butte Miner OF Wed uesdsy has
an interview with L. w. Buxx,. mat
ager OF the Alice mine In Wslkerville,
Mont, ON his return from Salt Lake,
In which that gentleman givss an ex.
ceilent account OF the Mercur district
and says that the future OF the camp
depends to . great extent ON the &C.
lions OF Captain J. II. De Lamar, tne
mining magnAte. or the Geyssr-
Marion ground the gentleman is quoted
ns sayinR:
"The Marion mine 10 located ON the
north aide OF Lewiston canyon, oppo.
site the Mero1F mine. The mill has q
capacity OF about 80 tons per diem.
The average value OF the ore treated Il
about 81 per ton. anu the lowest grade
millei runs about 81 per ton. TINS .ex.
traction sbtainsd Is said to be about II
per cent on 81 ore anu about So pei
cent on 81 ore. The amount OF eva.
niue ussd 10 about per ton OF ore
treated. The time Consumed In leach.
log and washing is abou. ~ hou,s.
The ore is cru,h' Il to sizs that WIN
pass through ! IL esh. \. aveTsg,
cost OF mimi z al milling Ii lout 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
The CHEYENNE INDIANS.
Old Settlers Look for Serious Trouble
on The Reservation.
more Than Two Hundred warriors
in the Mus Dancing and
Yelling.

MILES CITY, Mont, June 3.-She,-
III Glib returned last night from the
Cheyenne agency. He says the
Indian situation 10 very grave indeed.
He reports 200 or more Indians eff the
reservation and scattered in the hills.
Quently and the dancing continues.
Old ssttlsrs look for trouble.
The sherifi's posse, 800 strong, under
aud Captain Brown, are now stationed
in small numbers in and about the
settlements near the reservation to
protect the remsining settlers aud
prevent the destroying OF property by
the Indians. Indian Agent Stonch
would not deliver the prisoner
Stanley up to the sheriff when called
upon to do 80, saying he was afraid,
hut said he would escort Stanley Of
the reservation on Friday with troops.
and deliver him to the authorities.
The sheriff placed Captain Slouch
under arrest, but left him at liberty
until summoned by County Attorney
Porter.
The sheriff also has q warrant for
Capt. Reid, who has charge OF the
troops at Fort Custer located Mt the
reservation.
1t is not known among tho Indians
10 the hills that Stanley ia in the
guard house. When this becomes
known, and he lie removed
from the reservation, 1t is feared
the indians will make break
to recover him, n possible. II this 10
done there viii be great loss OF life on
both sides. The sheriff brought In
orders for large amou nj ofammuni ion
anu rifles, and another pssse Of 100 or
more will be formed sno accompany
him back to the reservation, which he
expects to reach tonight or early Fri.
day morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
EN- ROUTE TO AUSTIN.
RieninK Of the Mammoth 10 stars
tho MIL There.

RlentnK o. inc uhuunotu - ot"ss
tho MIL There.
5upt. Fleming OF the Mammoth
mill rscent y closed down, was in the
city today accompanied by his wife,
and will leave on the morrow for Aus.
tin, New, where he goes TO put In
operation the Austin company's new
mill Just about completed.
Mr.. Fleming was seen by NEWS
reporter today and in answer to ques-
lions stated that the camp of NAM
moth was somewhat gloomy owing TO
present conditions; that things with
the Mammoth company were pretty
tight just now, and that
the mine force had been cut down
about half leaving only about nifty
men at work. "Despite this oondi-
ton. however," said Mr.. Fleming,
"things are in shape to start up again
at moment's notice, although I don't
think the order to resume will BIZ
given until the company 10 granted
more liberal concessions than are now
offered"
The gentleman expects to be 10
Nevada for about 80 days, whom In all
probability no will return to Mammoth
where 80 stamps are now hanging
ready to drop when the required sig-
nal is given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Another Case Of Appendicitis.

Today winslow SMITH, n young
man nearly 90 years Of age, son OF
Hon. John Henry Smith, was taken
to the Holy Cross hospital, victim
Of a severe attack Of appendicitis. DIR.
Jos. 3. Richards, the attending ply
sicinn, suvised surgicsl operation be
performed in order TO avert fatal re-
quits, hence the patients removal to
The hospital for that purpose.
The operation was performed short
" beiore noon today by Doctors j. b.
Richards and q. f. Wilcox, and ut
three O'Clock this afternoon the pa
tient's condition was 10 ailnppearsncs,
highly satisfactory, with every pro-
mise OF speedy recovery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
UTAH IL THE CHOICE.
The Cooperative Comnonwe 9TH Ex
pertinent TO Tried Here.

Inc cooperative COmmouWe 9th Ex-
pertinent 10 Tried Here.
DENVER, Colo. June 3.-Rev. My.
rcn w. Reed, National President
OF the Brotherhood Of the Co.opera.
tive Commonwealth, of which Eugene
V. Dsbs anG Henry d. Lloyd
are the chief prom, tiers, said today:
"Ths experiment will first be tried
in Ulsh. We have chosen Utah be.
cause the Mormons have already
proved that cooperation in many
wsyG can be made success. Our iren
is to establish cooperative commuui.
ties Of 800 people In each community,
We believe that In a community Of
1900, picked up as we find them,
Will be discovered about the
right material necessary for
the different vooations. When the
system haa been made a success in
Utah, It's friends can proceed to carry
the educational facilities into other
states"
1t 10 the intention TO select a location
for the first community next fall, 30
that the settlers may move upon the
land ami break ground for crops mex
spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

Average number OF dsys with .0l OF
an inch or more, 4. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 1.67 inches
in 1855 The least monthly preoinita.
ton was 0.0l inches In 1870 and 1879.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded In any "a conss cutivs hours
was 200 inches on June 8, 1885. No
sDow on record.
Clouds anu NOTWITHSTANDING mum.
Der OF clear days, IL; partly cloudy
days, 10; cloudy days..
Wind-The prevailing Winds have
been from the north wtsi. This Highest
velocity OF the win WA ~ milee, from
the vest. on June 15, 1889.
j. h. safiTH,
WesIhsr Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
anger feelings Against America,

HAVANA. Juue 8.-Ths sngry feel
ing against Americans In Cuba Is 10.
creasipg, as shown by the heated
utterancss OF some of the newspapers
In Cubs.
The Diaro de Lsmarino today shows
bitterness against the Amsri'
can Newspaper correspondents
who have been sending re-
ports to their papers OF the Calhoun
Let-Congosto Inv. stigation Into
the death OF DR.. Ruis. The Disro
aays these Correspondents are indis'
crete and they have aources OF lnfoI-
nation not reached by the Disro.a
Continuinl, the Diaro charaes the
American newspaper men with send
Ing out fantastic reports and with con'
cealing the real truth, which 10 favor
able 10 Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

interest at the rats Of enc per o-nt per
month from toe It'll OF October. 1882.
1t 10 aiso asked that Wells, Fargo d
Co. be required to give an nccoub,-
ing as 10 the amount OF the indebted
ness OF the Gilmore estate TO It, or the
present amount OF the claim and pre-.
tended Indebtedness OF Mary e. Gil
mer to 1t, growing out OF the sale oil
real and personal property.
Psiniiff also asks TO have Lloyd
Trevis and Wells Fargo q Company
show to the urt whit mo sys were
derived by them, or either Of them, or,
rom tho sale OF the mining property,
conveyed by the late John T. GiImsr
TO Ttevls. 1t Is aIso prayed for. that
the sale between the Wells Fargo d
Company and Mary Il. GiImer be
declared Fraudulent, and that the
plaintiff be- given lien upon all
shares OF stock anu real estate; that
the same be- sold under the courts
ordors, subject TO the lien oil Wells
Fargo Il Company for the
amount, n any, remaining unpaid
o. the IL drbtedness OF the Gilmer
estate or q Mary Il. Gilmer to
Wells, Fargo & COMPANY, and that
tho proceeds he applied to the pay.
meDt Of the claim aud judgment OF
plsintiff.
Dicksln, Ellis & Ellis appear for
plaintiff, Williams, Van Colt &
Sutherland or Mrs.. Gilmer, and Be :
uett, Hsrkn.ss, Howat & Bradley,anu
Marshall & Rsyle for the other de.
f,ndautp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walker-Joseph Koska, Los Angeles,
GAL; John ~ Hayes, o. 9. Burke, MAN.
moth d; W. Cszier, :; L: Love, Neph,'
A. Bllling,on and wife, q. K. Morelock,
Spring City, Robert James Thompson,
Monticello; Joseph IL. Spencer, Denver
rempleton-william Harcombe, Sac,
ramento, CAL; r. J. Albreoker, Council
Bluffs; q. A. Beiss, Pooatello, Lieut.. W.
M. Iassiier, North Carolina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
con.lder.,lon ro.tponed.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Ths final
consideration OF the railroad pooling
bill was again postponed by the Sen
ate committe on interstate commerce
today. Senator Chaadler novel a
postponenisnt until the hrst o Deem.
Der, but the motion was not voted on
ana compromise was agreed upon
postponing the measure until the neKt
weekly meeting.
In presenting his motion Senator
Chandler read written statement
signed by himself and Senator TIL.
man, giving their reasons for seekIns
TO have the consideration of the b ii
delayed. Among the reasons urged
was the general understanding thai
the tariff only was to receive atten.
lion at me present session; asp
the n cessity for investigations by
the COMMITTEES and for careful
sclutiny OF the recent Supreme @ ur
decisions bearing upon Interstate con :
msIce questions. They suggested lb,
imp 'riaace OF an investigation OF III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
WEATHER yANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and oregon
Stations.
Weather reports showing obssrva
lions at 3 Am. today:

Weather reports showing obssrva.
lions At . Am. today:
Salt Lake City-Bsrometsr, 80I5;
temperature, Al; minimum, 40; wind;
southeast, 2 miles per hour; rain,
.O2 inches; partly cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 30.12; tenn.
perature. 40; minimum, 40; wind,
south, IL miles per hour; clear.
Cheyenne Barometer, 80 Is; tenn.
perature, 8S; minimum, 36; wind,
northwest, light; rain. .4s inches;
cloudy.
Havre-Baromster, 8O.le; tempera.
ture. ~; minimum, 40; rain, .Oe
ipohet; cloudy.
Helena--Barometer. 1924; tenn psrs-
turs, 40; minimum, 40; wind, north,
light; ram, 20 inches; cloudy.
Miles Ciiy-Barometer, 80,14; TEN.
perature, a.; minimum, a.; wind,
west, ligh'; rain, .06 inches; rain.
Winnemucca - Barometer, 8O.l2;
Temperature, 40; Minimum, 3S; wind,
northeast, light; clear.
Idaho Falls-Baromster, 80. is; TEN.
perature, AZ; minimum, AZ; wind,
east, miles per hour; rain, IA
inches; clear.
General and local forecast for 80
hoars ending 8 o. m. Friday:
For Utah Forecast made at San
Francisco): Fair this afternoon, to.
night and Friday stationary tempera-
turs.
Salt Lake City and vicinity. Fair
tonight and Friday. Warmer.
J. ID. SMITH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature is shown In the
fac sinile tbermom etcr given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
woRDEN's HOPE ooyr.
Hut He Says hle Will bic .r.xo,v
as n ChFislinu.

rs Christinn.
FOLSOM, Cal, June S.-For sav.,
days psst SaIter d. wordsn. ,hn
train wtecker, has based great han. ~ ae
the ability OF his attorney to savs ~
lie. But that hope 10 crushed nan
anu today he admitted tina, ~.
knew he would have to sufi.r s
fact Worien today indicted isti.,,
to those who are most dear To h,r,
10 which he oaue them ferrsn,
fareweiis. One letter was in his
mother, who lives in New York ,a,s
and who brought powerful ipfiu.n,s
TO bear to try and save her SOM, na.s
The condemne MAJ wroIs his noo,ha.
that he would die bravely ami as
Christian. Auother letter was In hi.
wife, another to q little nephew ana
still another to his brother, an A mar
can missionary In YDkohama. Jan.n
When Worden went Int, the prIsnn
1t was "a a brsggart, Threatening osths
fairly flowing from his iips. To-Day hs
claims TO be q Christian. A Blble hrs
been In his hands nearly all this linz
for several weeks and while be wss
talking last night with Represents
tive OF the Bee, Wordsn said tbs,
from the religious CONSOLATION he had
had he had no feare. He had bean
advised that II he became q Cbristlsn
II would only be short plunsa
through the trap door OF the gaIlovs
into the new jerusalem.
Warden Aull told him that the an.
plication to the federal court for A writ
Of habeas corpus had been denied,
swell, / suppose that settles I'M
said the doomed man Without d,..
playing 8 bit Of fear or emotion.
"Nol lorg sg,," he said, 81 yot
hold OF a newspaper clipping descrit.
ing the execution of Howard in III.
prison. According to that account
there was nothing so awful about n
because 1t was over with so quickly.
There was no delay, and no sensation.
alism. 1 want neither 10 my cass-
just as few spectators as pussible.o
Worden was told that 1t had bean
said that Mrs. Durrant had expressed
a determination to witness her son.
execution. The train wrecker said
that such spectacle should not be
permitted.
Warden Aull has depended upon ths
advice oil the attorney general AMI has
gone right aheai with tue preparations
for the hanging which will take plaza
promptly at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The galiows was erected
In the death cha mber today, the cell
In which Worden will speau his Last
few hours alive has been put In resdl.
ness and he will be taken 10 1t OF an
early hour Friday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
For alleged mou.t breaking.

The trial OF Joseph Morris and
/ breaking, began before jury IN
Judge Norreil's court this morn
Morris Withdrew q former plea OF no,
guilty and entered one Of guilty. The
Jate OF his sentence was set for Sa.ur.
dsy.
Smith stood trial with Assistant
County Attorney Putnam prosecuting
and Attorneys Smith and Nielsen de.
lending.
The defendant is accused OF break.
Ing into the house OF Mrs. J. d. Ford,
nj 24B State street. on the AFTERNOON OF
May 6, 1897, md getting away with
ak six hnndksrchi efs, valued at So,
the property OF H. A. and q. f. Moss,
boaruers at Ford's, also one coat va ueu
ht So, n vest OF the value
OF 50, Two suits Of underwear valued
at IS, a razor, valued at 81, a pair OF
shoes, valued at S., and revolver OF
the value oil $40, the property OF II "A.
Moss.
Messre. II. A. and q. =. Nose testi.
fled TO Nursing the Property on the
tern0on OF the day referred to, aud
OF Identifying q portion OF it at the
police station few hours later.
Desk Sergeant land Bail Commits
sloner J. ID. Adams told OF the thiugs
found on Smith and Morris, which
consisted Of two rszirs andj numbsr
Of silk bsndkerchiefs.
Police officers q. r. Raleigh and
John Hempel told Of arresting the men
along with two others at the Star
saloon, on the evening OF the 9th nit.
Hempel went to the Tear OF the saloon
the following morning and In 3 barrel
found two coats and; two vests and a
suit Of underwear, which Mr.. II. A.
Moss had since identified as his prop.
erty and whicn was returned to him.
The de ense introduced the testi-
moDy Of prisoner named Brooks,
now serving fifty days. sentence in
the county Isii,having been convicted
Of having burglars tools on his person.
Ii was intended to prove by this wit.
ness that Smith traded him some
knives for the siik hsndkerchists.
The defendant Smith took the
s,and and was subjected 10
q rigid cross.examination by Attor.
ney Putnam. He admitted having
been In jail once In Pueblo, nut /.
was fJr disturbance OF the peace.
Norris was on the stanh when the
NEWS report closed and exonerateu
smith from all completely 10 the affair.
He stole all the things and was alon Q
at the time. He hid the revolver I'M
DER car in the rear OF . Blacksmith
shop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03


John Beck and Max 6ohr left for
Monroe, Sewer County, today, where
they are interested In valuable cop.
per proposition.
An assessment OF ten cents q share
has been levied on the eapitai stock
OF the Rescue Gold Milling and Mill
ing company, whose properties are In
Elko county. N.vada. o
Mr.. VIM. Orr, expert for the cyan
ide company lett for Cherry Creek,
New, today, his purpose being to start
up the mill for tue North Mountsin
company operating there.
Boise Statesman: Some very inter.
esting litigation IL in prospect in con-
neolion with the Gold II II mine at
Qusrtzburg. Some time since the
properly was sold by recsiver under
an order Of the district court. Ii 10
now proposed TO make at attempt to
set the sails aside.
Butte Miner: A shipment Of silver
bullion will be made from the Alice
mill OF Friday. The c0nsignmen Mt
will be about the same as usual ana
regular shipments will continue In
u,1 nltely. There 10 said to no an In.
creased percentage OF gold In ore taken
from the Blue Wing, which has BET d
OF great advs age TO the company.
Logan Nation: Mr.. Moore, min.
ing man Of Salt Lake, has taken an
option on three mining claims
Ia Blacksmith Fork canyon,
the Ontsrio, the Pride OF the West
and the L. C., all owned by Hyrum
parties. II be decides to lake Them,
~ win pay $4,000 for them on Ju,
18th, The owners feel confident u sale
W I've msdr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

Issuance OF free rassss by the rs,,,.
Companies TO accomplish their ION, n',
poses as VIOLATION OF the existin, paI.
and OF the probable effect OF ns,, NV
contracts upon the wages OF lsbp, ''ng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Eben Barker in Court.

Eben Barker. colorei man, was
arrested last evening for committing a
battery on James wilss, bartender In
Bruce Johi sons "Lantern'' saloon on
Commercial street. He was arraign ed
In the police court this Afternoon,
pleaded mot guilty and had his hear.
Ing set for tomorrow at 2 o'clock. His
bonds were fixed at sos. which he iur.
ufshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

Edward Crockett charged by Sarah
Snithen with committing a battery
on her son Walter, was discharged In
the police curt today on motion Of
the prosecution. The costs OF court
amounting to $500 were assessed to
the complaining wItness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
Re.aIln.ory rarIn in FrAnee.

PARIS, June Blu the Chamber OF
Depu.l,s iaday Baron Des Rotorous,
protectionist deputy, Representing the
fourth district OF Lille, submitted n
motion to raise the duties on American
products IL the United States fixes
prohibitive duties upon French
products.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

Albert Fisher flied q suit In th Q
Third district court today against
George Il. Teasdaie ct al, to recover
$1,000 on q promissory note, secured
by mortgage.
Anna Marks Is suing Thomas +.
Taylor and Emma Taylor, In the
Third district court, 10 recover the
cum OF $500. with interest, and $500
sitorneys' fees, on q promissory note
secured by mortgage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 3.-The
ambassadors OF the powers and TewHk
Pssha, the Turkish minister Tor foreign
affairs, held the first sitting Of tue
peace conference this afternoon at the
rophane palace. There was no secrt.
tary present and no report will he kept
oil the proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-03
s.n,.men, Conserving Cuba

WASHINGTON, June IA sub.cuu.
mittee OF the Senate committee on
foreign relations today had an officer
OF the Cuban army before 1t giving =
statement Of toe situation In Cuba.
All members OF the subcommittee re-
fused to say anything concerning the
hearing.