davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
STARTLING FEATURES.
These are Discovered in the SmuggIer
Mine Today.
GASES ARE GIVING lMUCH TROUBLE.


r,.. =,
Denver, Colo, Nov. ia special to
the Times from Aspen saws:
The situation in the e,,,,,,,,ror cor-
,i,,,a. -. -.
Hi"" hi"re seElous' Two
startling features have developed since
yesterday, causing no little alarm. one
is tt,, .,t,,,..,,.,,.,. a.. - -,
Wv nut ny REASON Oh tie
'''el'P' 10 cut on the draught on the
upper levels, tapping the big drift, had
had the effect of driving the dend or
heg,.,, r-,s,, 1,,,.,, g., a., -. ,,r,.,a,,
e"'-o W." W '"e pump stttlph
On the hlnth level thereby endangerinS
the pumps. As soon as this was dis
covered n force of mon vere nut IN
,,.,ri, ,,,,,t,,,. L., d, 1t, ....,..,. IN.
f"t'"e ~ " '''iu iiaS"iiS JUN
heaa pack OF the pump station. sue
tion pump Is being run through this
buil,hond and c,nnocte1 1irac+i,, with
a., A.. -. ,,,. .,s,. 49, y. -
- ~ g'5 Jump ny INNS lheaus II ~
s,upeI tht Eos Gun y, drawn on anu
iuIceu 70 tne surface through the water
my. GhvuII lhls scneine IAN IL Woulu
~. si,"e tnr Jumps are uuuIteu' w
a. t''' 70. s,i', ''s''i VI SuS Us 70 hSuNy that
II C,i''iot pe ha,uleu by AR urausht;
ne Secuuu alarming feature Is the
u.,eoN e!S Vi ihlalhltlapls gas 70 What
e HneI' t''9 Vl'1Ihttet u gus ~ geher
utnls rs my hIo"ni put IL IS reared
tiu' ~ WI! DC iulte rap'uly, IL mas
Cuuseu CONSERVATION among the men
III ~ the lnIhe'
ne muster inechahic OF the Colorado
uS' ~ IRON Co., AZ New CASTLE VINO
hau extensive experience with mine
Ires, Is on the ground with Vajen-
hnuer htloke protectors ana VIII make
an examination OF the mine this after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
FLOODS IN WASHINGTON
Chinook Winds Playing Havoc in All d.
tectons.
RIVERS ARE SWOLLEN, WIRES ARE DOWN


Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 19.-Chlnool5
winds and rains are playing havoc
throughout western Washington. Tel
egraph lines are down in all directions.
rivers and small streams are swollen,
railroads are suffering from washouts
and flooded tracks. the government
telegraph wires have been prostrutcd
between Port Angeles and Tatoosh.
Cape Flattory.
Ledger specials say that mountain
streams swelled snohomish river he
yond the highest mark ever known.
Traffic has been abandoned on the
Everett and Monte Cristo rood. Ranch
ers along the bottom lands are hurry
ing to places of safety.
Everett, Wash. Nov. 19.-The water
in the Skylsomish and Sulliquamlsh
rivers is higher than ever before known
The Great Northern track between Sui
tan and Index is practically all washed
away. At Admiralty Head the new
wharf for the government furtincations
was wrecked by the wind.
The White river started to rise on
| Wednesday afternoon. by morning II
had risen nine feet and was climbing
up it's banks Mt the rate Of four inches
an hour. a mile above Sumner the
| water broke out OF the river banks and
overrun the lowlands The stuck river
| Is going up at the rate of ten feet for
/ every twenty-four hours. All the
/ bottom lands ON these streams are
/ submerged.
/ At Lowell the wharf Of the paper mill
is submerged and the river is rising
rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
-a
SAW THE PRESIDENT.
Labor Leaders Urge Him To Make Various
Recommendations.

Washington, Nov. l9.-Cabinet day
Mt the White House caused a dearth
Of visitors,and those who saw the Pres
ldent We're those who had appoint
ments
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison, of the American Federation
of Labor saw the President and urged
him to incorporate In his message
recommendations for the better protec-
tion of labor.
The President Informed Messrz.
Gompers and Morrison that his mes
snge would he very long on account OF
the many subjects already treated and
necessary to discuss. He said that at
some time in the future he hoped to
give attention to labor matters, either
in special message or in some other
satisfactory manner. The labor lead
ers want the immigration law amended
SO as to reduce the number of immi-
grants. Immigrant Commissioner
Powderly has urged the President t.
make some recommendations on this
line, and II was known the President
had given favorable consideration To-
these suggestions.
Thomas T.. Bayard, eX-ambassador
to Great Britain, went to the White
House accompanied by Secretary Sher-
man and paid his respects to the Pres
ident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
SPANISH Din NOT DO IT.
Philippine Insurroction brought to a Close
by the Natives Themselves.

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


Washington, Nov. 19.-The govern
ment is actively engaged in the prepar-
alton of It's case against the Central
Pacific railway, in anticipation of the
company's default in its payments due
January l, 1895. What action will be
taken in case of default has not yet
been decided upon. The only present
purpose of the government in looking
up the law in the case and preparing
a. statement OF its-preseut financial
transactions with the company IL to he
in readiness TO institute proceedings
should such a course be decided upon.
y representative Of the banking firm
of Schyer a Co, Of New York. has re-
Gently been in consultation with the
President and attorney general in re-
gard to the Central Pacific, but the
nature of the the conference is not
known.
The following is said to be state
ment Of the government account,
should Il settlement be made on Jan.
list
Bonds maturing Jan. /, 1898 SlO.Gli-
800; bonds redeemed by the govern
mont, $GOIi,OOO: / interest paid by the
government Si4,diO29O; interest due
Jan. 1. 1895, 1894 ,333; bonds maturing
Jan. J. 1899. S9,l97,OOO Total debt 81,
1853.
The credits are as follows; by trans
pnrtation, SS,O17 GO9 by cash repaid
S65S,2S3i by unpaid judgments and
claims against the United States, 81
473,3OG; by cash In sinking fund 81
OO3, 500. Total credits SlS,1g2,Ol7.
Net amount of debts. So 800 Il6.
It seems likely that should the rov-
eminent proceed against the Central
Pacific I'm foreclosure, hte roads in
debtedness to the government Will
amount to about $5.G2i,Gi0 on Jan LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
wryLrR DEMONSTRATION A FIAsco,
A Formal Welcome Is to he Given Him In
Barcelona.

Now York, Nov. ia dispatch to
the Herald from Corunna, Spain, says:
Your correspondent has just re-
turned from on board the Montzerrat,
which anchored in this port with Gen.
Wevler ON board The quay was
crowded with an immense multitude,
but the crowd was perfectly undemon-
stratlve. 1t may be said that Gen.
VIEWERS reception so far as the Span
ish people are concerned. was "A COM
plcte hascO.
lie did not appear on deck, but re-
mained locked in his cabin, refusing
absolutely to see anybody except the
Government officials, but he made a
short speech in reply to the commits
sion. His remarks were perfectly com
plimcntary and devoid of political Sig
nificance.
they had fair voyage but refused all
other information.
An influential passenger on board
said that a pump broke and necessi-
tated putting in al Gibara, but he
flPtly denied the reported demonstra-
tiOn In Gen. Weyler's favor saying he
saw nothing of 1t and disbelieves that
the same honors We're paid to Gen.
Weyler as though he was captain gen
erai of Cuba He says that Gen. Wey-
Ter went ashore at Port Vera but no
demonstrations We're made.
Gen. Weyler, he says, after he left,
received the right TO allow or refuse
passage. II is said the Marquis de
Comillas, who Is head OF the Spanish
Transatlantic company, practically
save the boat to Gen. Weyler for the
entire journey, although the general
only pays three first class fares. In
consequence he scarcely allowed any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
CANADIANS ARE SATISFIED.


Ottawa, Nov 19,-Sir Wiford Laurler
and Sir Louis Davis have returned
from Washington. Within a couple of
hours after their arrival a meeting OF
the cabinet was held, at which the
premier explained the recent negotia-
tons with President Mckinley and his
ministers As a result Of this II is
stated that the cabinet has decided to
send Il commission to Washington,
composed Of men familiar with the
various questions involved, to meet
with a similar body of men appointed
on behalf of the United States, with
eX-Secretary Forster at the head, and
endeaNor to reach n settlement on all
boundary and other questions at pres
ent at issue between the two countries.
At the conclusion of the cabinet
meeting Premier Laurler In an inter
view saia
"Tt-fssb plain to us that the sealing
question cannot be settled by-itself. It
can only be considered in connection
with irritating and important ques-
lions. There is no intention whatever
of negotiating any reciprocity treaty
that would interfere with or affect
Canada's existing British preferential
tariff"
Sir Louis Davies said: 81 have Just
been reading the press report sent out
from Washington, and It seems to
represent our final conclusion fairly
American and Canadian governments
are satisfied with the result Of the con-
ference held, and the statement of
facts has been mutually agreed upon,
which establishes n firm basis for flu
ture operations. We now know exactly
whore we stand, and will not hereafter
be grouping in the dark. Each party
knows It's true position. After both
representative parties confer with their
colleagues in their respective admins
trations statments regarding the pro-
posed reciprocal trade relations will
he exchanged, and replies submitted
/ by each.
Il can add nothing now to what |
said as to the American tariff pressing
too heavily upon us In respect to their
duties on our lumber, coal and fish cX-
ports. l think that the United States
authorities after they have maturely
considered the whole situation in re-
gard to Canada, will agree as to the
correctness OF our representation This
may carry sufficient weight with the
joint commission, should one be agreed
to to bring such reciprocity arrange
ments as are most desirable to both
countries.
From what Gen. Foster has init
/ mated we think that the prospects OF
the final appointment Of a joint com
mission are good"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Albany n. Y. Nov. 1S.-The problem
of how state convicts shall be kept at
work without competing with free la
Dor, has been perfected by the law
which recently went into effect The
law requires that all departments shall
purchase articles from the prisons If
such could be manufactured there.
Since the law went into operation, re-
uuisitions have been received for
$4,000 worth ~ goods, which guaran-
tee the continuous employment of con-
victs. As 1t costs but 100000 annually
to maintain the shops they are made
seIf-sustainlnE under the new system.
Speaking Of the matter today Gen.
Austin Lathrop, superintendent of
state prisons. said:
None OF the methods of employing
convlcts during my ten years of nd-
ministrntl0n has been self-supporting
with the exception Of the new one. An
enormous amount Of money viii be
saved TO the state. Nearly $500. 600
worth Of goods have been ordered from
the prisons this year. Next years
trade viii amount to 100000. We
sell at price below that Of the mar
ket. so that the books of the institution
show net profit in making pur-
Clages"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

New York, Nov. ia special to
the Herald from New Bedford, Mass
says:
Captain David +. Devoll of this city,
master of the steam whaler william
Baylies who has just returned from
a cruise in the Arctic ocean, says he
believes the crews of the whalers
caught in the ice are safely sheltered
Ina their ships. He thinks they are an
uhored in the lagoon few miles IRON
the Alaskan shore. east of Point Bar
row Captain DeVoll says that the
Belvidere, Orca, Jessie Ii. Freeman
Rosario and Alexander started from
the cruising grounds east of Point
Barrow in company. Reaching the
reef which form sort of backWuteF'
the Ave ships encoun, ed new ice
when they all swung Ht"dnd TO the
west end Of the reef and entered the
lagoon, favorte refuge for whaJemen
Ia that locality
The men in charge OF the vessels
thus caught, he adds are masters OF
experience and know Just what Is
ne cessary under such circumstances;
He thinks the Dclvidcre, Orca anu
Freeman had sufficient quantity OF
provisions to provide Tor the crews VI
| the four vessels until next summer.
Captain Devoll believes that the
| Fearless, Newport, Wanderer anu
| Jeanne, the olnSl l'H4 'ii'l'N 'Nfi
TO be imperiled further to the east
ward are at Herschel island He says
| II known that they were there Sugust
| 9Cth with the ships mat lntehueu 10
winter north. and he does not believe
an attempt was made by them to
come west when they found ice max
ing. Ice made unusually early the
uast season. He further adds that II
| they are sheltered at Herschel island
there is no reason to believe they are
| i'm any danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
MURDER BY MASKED MEN.


Mascoutah ILL.,, Nov. 19.-Martin Bar
tholomew and George Rotl were ia
tally injured and r.. Lorin was severely
beaten in an attack of twenty masked
men on the night shift of six miners
at the Kolb coal pit near here. Both
the fatally injured men have fam
lies. Bloodhounds have been secured,
the authorities say, to ferret out the
guilty ones.
The Kolb Mining company's force
before the strike We're thirty. Since
then only one-fifth as large force has
been at work.
President Kolb says he viii leave no
stone unturned to bring the asallants
to Justice. 1t is not known what
cansed the attack, but it is supposed
to he an outgrowth of the miners
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
ONE MORE DELAY.
Another Appeal to he Taken In the Dur
rant Case.

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

Chicago, Nov. l9.-Lleut. Ellsworth
Price Bertholf Of the L. $. revenue cut
land expedition for the relief Of the
whalers imprisoned In the mountains Of
ice in the Arctic seas, arrived in Chlca-
go last night. He had received the or
der at Washington TO leave for the
coast only 80 hours before the o'clock
train on the Pennsylvania road
the lieutenant on board When the or
der came Lieut.. Rertholf wired Lieut..
Jarvis at New Bedford Mass, who will
be one of the relief marty, to maet him
In Chicago when they We're to leave for
Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
TELEGRAPHlc BREWTIES.
Tom sharkev has been challenged
to fight Joe Walcott.

Tom sharkev has been challenged
to fight Joe Walcott,
The British steamer Indrulam re-
ports having passed a ship ON dire in
latitude IS, longitude co. on october
Is. There was no sign Of life on board
and no boats in sight.
Representative Coles football bill.
providing for the prohibition ui match
or exhibition games where admission
is charged. passed the Georgia senate
yesterday. The governor. IL Is said,
viii approve IL.
A dispatch from Berlin describes u
terrible fatality in Poland. While q
recent performance OF Wild beasts
and their tanner was IN progress at a
village near Kovouo. Poland the lion
tanner was killed by a Hon and a IL
gress. \ fearful panic ensuod among
the spectators, and eight persons We're
crushed to death many others being
seriously injured,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

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

New York. Nov ia rapid FIRE pis-
tol constructed on the applied princi-
pies of the famous Manullcher rife
was shown TO tho war department at
Washington fcw days ago. A private
exhibition OF the pistol has been given
here. The pistol Is composed Of IL
principal parts, which can be disasso-
ciatcd in less than a minute and put
together in a brief space Of time II is
said to be the only pistol in which the
smOkecss powder can be safely used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

London. Nov. 19.-The race for the
Derby cup was won by Mr.. Fairie'7
three-y year old bay colt Eager at the
second days racing Vt the Derby No
Vember meeting today, This race is
of 1000 soverelgns. Seventeen horses
ran the straight mile, Including Air.
Theobald's four-year-o old bay colt
Phoebus Apollo. ridden by Tod Sloane
the Lorillard- Beresford stables -four
year-old bay colt Diakka. and c. HI
herts four-year-old bay colt Mac
Briggs.
The Fairy Nursery stake was won
by Captain Berwick's Ocean Rover
with Sloane up, This race is a handi-
cap of 200 soVerelgns. Nineteen horses
ran. The distance is Eve furlongs
straight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

London Nov. 19.-The piivy council
has rejected the appeal OF Gangadhar
TilaS, the native member OF the legis-
lature OF India for a re-trial of the
case against him. which resulted in
him being sentenced on Sept Il last to
eighteen months rigorous imprison-
ment after having been convicted Of
converting the natives Of Bombay and
its vicinity of dissatisfaction.
He was the partner OF Esshoe Mndow
Bal, in publishing the newspaper Kesar.
Bal was arrested at the same time as
Tilak but was discharged ms he was
only the prlnter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 1S-Wm. Moody.
one OF the hest known young mon in
the city. shot himself in the head this
morning and died an hour later. About
two months ago Moody married Miss
Maggie Puryear, popular and beauti-
ful young woman. Yesterday the two
quarreled and the wife went to her
parents house to spend the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19
EXPLAINING TO GREAT BRITAIN.


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

san Francisco, Nov, 1S-Peter Jack
son, the colorod heavy weight pugilist,
is now said to be likely 90 secure a
match with Choynski In case the lat
ter succeeds In defeating Jeffres on
the 30th inst. Choynski will leave i'm
mediately for New Orleans after his
fight with Jeffries, as he Is booked to
spar Alex. Greggians ten rounds be-
fore one OF the boxing clubs OF that
city This will not Interfere, however,
with his proposed contest with Jack
SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Canea, Nov. 19.-Germany's contin-
gent OF the national army of occupa-
ton, consisting of an officer. and
twelve marines, embarked on the
Karaisana Augusta this morning. The
German nag had been hauled down
from the international redout.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

washington, Nov. 1S.--Anothor COM
plicatous has arisen M accordance with
the projected improvement In san
Dlpgs harhor. 1t has been discovered
that the act makes no provision TO
defray the expenses Of the advertise
mont, and the department is seeking
for some means To carry out thr intent
Of Congress that shall be within Tho
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

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

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

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

New York, Nov. 1s.-A special to the
Times from Poughkeepsie. n. Y. says:
Times from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SAYS:
Sixty students at Nassar College are
taken sick two days ago from eating
improperly cooked veal. Doctors KIM
ball and TnlberT Of the college, pro-
nounce the girls out Of danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-19

Paris. Nov 10. owing to their at
tltude in supporting the agitation OF
re-opening the case of Captain Alfred
Dreyfus, the minister for war, General
Billot has relieved the governor of the
military prison of Cherche- Mido. Ma
jor F'orcinetti, Of his post, and has sem
fenced Major Paufin de Saint Moorel
to a months rigorous arrest.