davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

,..,trr among the officers and men of
.7.-iuueut. and uhcy would like 10
~. a satisfactory explanation. In
~ s1ffier and more diHguftUd Dot
e,tffers was never seen than tho
II the F'ifth Illinois. when the
',isrs were received % unload and re-
..,, 10 Chickamaugl Park. Too come
w4nd had been extremely anxious %
I'd i1 the front
a. gpsniy made against Col Culver.
~. ,.,fnmandlng officer. nos only by
lrH,.,t.s but by subordinate officer
ha claim that thclr regim. rl has
h.tr4vpd lYy Col. Culver. whI
..,,-s-. nfed 10 President Mckinley mlt
IN. rsriment De- not 90 for hcil luy
,rd gn these rspras'ni atoms, th' Proc
N. nj relieved the c1mmipi f.n g1.nE
I p,rf1 Rico. Tho fln1iIIult' UNl-
Yrs claim ihlt me c'mmini ls In
-ri.rliii nght.ng irim.
-55n 1s the fuil situation d1wnol
an the mon today The greatest lIslrier
rr.ytue1. ard thrrc WIS ul s.m-
t,res To- Az milne. 'i'n Zoe ths
r.rts bv dlz 900 and scores and tI-
rI-bt nearly q hundred m'ml ff w th1
rer'mani llft camp. most 9i 49, 20 Wilt
mi leave. ana came 30 ~ 'ltN' I1.
,,grtie 0f the regiment ia no t'ior \
WI .,,,y III fhs I'm r. declare thry NIl
r.t ilpesr serve under culver. Efforts
III r.atrlin the men wcrr un1vlillur.
ono man broke hls gun over tree ana
Ia III camp without leave. ThHs'
ir me efiy tonight arc making things
very lively.
1nr sixteenth Indiana men wore
1H o'ated l1 the liiuo.f m"n wr'
d.arusftd. Tor the 1rdl- 90 Hi 90 'hr
G,yf v.4s rluriCia sufrrif Dob No
iI8lsirrs. tn hurrIeily packed theIr
aff.ris. bui en- regiment will not leave
eimp before tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
EEEECIlYE January Isl. 1885.

Train No. leaves ogden ttl0 a. M, SAN
Lake pin q M, arrive A. Pueblo $50 :. M.
ulHudu syringe 7 a. a m beaver iuioo an.
Train so. Z leaves tTiVu 0ilA y IN, rAt
lake sitn D. IN, arrive a. Pueblo aiih p IN.
uiuradn springs t.fs D. ms, beaver y - y. ~,
Connie. lions made At Pueblo, Colombo
auriugs and Denver with all lines east, klo-
.fuut day glaU hes, chair ears and Fullman
sletpofs uu sll trains Take the - = X u,
aud have "a comfortable trio aud culyy the
uuast sgtnoTy VA tno uuatluvnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
CnpilIn n, s. n COMMANDING.
TO commandcr-ln-chlof North Atlantic
station.
COMMANDER wAINwRIonTs re-
PORT.

Il. $. ship Gloucester. OF Santiago de
Cuba. July 9. is1s.-Sir;
IL have the honor TO report that AZ
the battle uf Santiago on july ., the
oflCers aud crew of the Gloucester wore
unIuiured and the vessel was not In
jurcd In huh or machinery, the bait
tory only requiring some slight over
hauling.
81 enclose herewith a COPY Of the re-
port of the executive officer made In
compliance with paragraph go, page
10. naval regulations which report I
believe 10 be correct In all particulars.
/ also enclose copies ~ the reports 0f
the several officers, which may prove
valuable FOR future reference,
at was the plain duty OF the Glou.
ceHtpr 10 look after the dcguoyffH, gui
she was held back. gaining steam until
they appeared at the entrance. The
Indiana poured ln a hot IRE from on
her secondary batteries, upOn the do
ftrnyerH. but Captain Tayllr'n signal
"guu boats turn IN" gave security that
We would not Doc fired upon by our own
ships. Untl the leading destroyer was
Injured our course was cOnvcrging,
necessarily, hut nH soon aS she slack
oncd her speed. we headed directly Tor
the vessels, firing both port ana star
board batteries aH the occasion unHrui,
4-.All the officers ana nearly 900 tho
men deserve my hlghoHt praise during
the action, The escape NJ The Gl1uccs-
ter was due mainly 90 the accuracy
ana rapldlty NJ tho nrn. Tho cilicl-
cncy OF this hrc, as wen na TINT OF
the chip generally. was largely due 90
the intelligent and unromltllug cnortA
" the executive officer Lieut., Hairy +.
Hure, The result, ls moro tn his CrUi-
II when lt Is remembered that u large
proportion NJ the officers ana men were
unframed when theGloucosttr was come
mlEsIunrd Throughout the action, he
was ON the bridge and carried out my
orders with Wront cOolncg8. That wa
were able "a close IN with the destroy
eri-nnd until We ala so thcy were not
seriously iniurgd-was largely due 10
the SKIN of Passed Assistant EngluaHt
Geo ~, McElr0y The blower was put
on ana the speed Increased 90 - knots
without causing a tube no leak orr a
brass % heat Lieut. Wood Lieut..
George II, Norman Jr., and I'm gR
John II, Edison not only controlled the
nu of The guns In their divisions, and
prevented waste % ammunition but
they also did some excellent fh1otInR
Themselves. Acting Assistant SUR
econ burgess took charge OF one Of The
guns and hred II himself occasionally,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

st. Thomas. ID. w. J.. July a#lCHry-
fghtnd i,9N. hy thH Associated rr.ss1
Tho spanish troops in Porto it.l are
heirg Withdrawn from 90. outlying
towns and IrH guuccntrltlur upon sam
Juan. Tho IHfUnres ~ che capital arD
being strengthened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
Tho Scenic Line
H. OF tho
World.
Denver &
Rio Graale
Scenic
w 5,os i' tho Railroad.

Two Daily rast Espress Trains
to olenw7cd Syringe. LosdVllle.
Pueblo. Colorado Sprinss. oenvsr
and all polpts East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

'uiih'tandinr Reports 10 The Coatnuy,
he I. los lTIIlaal InndIIInn.

"'H'HHHHNHHNNH
rIh July 25.-in the face OF com.
1f statements and ths sU.r.ry
'a.Hfl No FfIeluHUhsfuha. noon.
a'unif 90 Prince uHmHrE's rln-
\ % impossible, 10 Dr. the custom
hnehingtr Co deny all alarmIst
% tHt because DIS patient Is
= Ihs habit Of reading a. news.
q Ht.n d. o. Well enough ana
4. pos. :. contends thHt prIrr.
I. ~ pa ihs sam. right NJ prIytry
2. '.m aa an ordinary private
n N' DE available s,ura.r DO
fI.aIri ihaf U.am4rat,. .....'
~ ~ z diminishing strength
=. ~. liAi nraluH. chronic lIa.
"a a.. hih % sudden eaillps. ar
a w ihai ~ may i've ION ammo
4 ~. 'lll'n weakness nj 300
4 /, 'A TO inflammation NJ tbs
4 N. W ff d causing lnrr.HeIu~
. r.I m' reports Ifr that Hu 1t,.f
4 l ~ IN ono ipr rravartl bI,'
4 ''l sans'a general waakr
4l.Nf.l Do a published I1.
u ul'll-s OH these uiHrinI- 81.
4 ,.. mplNnH uf thn rra4t tr,,t.
70 himself ana H. Wb.i.
"A lHh''d lr irlrgrirhIe ,gt
Il .I''s fIoW 100 rr-fs ~ Nv
I. Nf if1' Dr. VHrfe bio t..,'.
|. t|.ri ana HIrr.f d.. 49,, J,
% 4 it.,' .Il.' ..' expressing fls
n ~. people ought 20 d. mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
;TISTI IS TRICKY
,-.,.,,s ta,,'o.d to Po'' '.''
p AAa P.,cs Proposals.
L,,, \ Wa, SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE


Tho Madrid corr.
Am. July - .. v,u SAYS
-. ~ iha pi'l ...i,st
rW pf1l1n'y I' ar tbe
~ PORTO E''' a''.'
iiidcA pi.t has officially re
..art1n ti'iH'' 49, Cor peace.
sstr.sh uraiiui,. it' subla.t
.rln.ar nose '" .t.t,
,ts rouafH. D. WIZ
BOB 10 10 tb. Spanish come
lt1as mlA.". De-. .pswer lu
snit dai.fi.N ~ -. tb.
.ts 90 d1'. thif Ai''I '''
% .,f,.d "a footing ln
4 fi AA'
1 n . .v.. r..
u a.rHt TODAY sall'
4 sic, many days ago ~.
iari '-. ~ r.rlri
.1 slH slA.l''''''. t.-iItut. OF
ltl wa ai'' ,t ~. tb. Nmarl.
Mo- ifil il''- "a lam r.Idy
sil. il'e si'' '....ify
.ii tfi.0., ~ r..m Porto Rico
. fan dlpin bl American
4 zoo H H', III Yaucb.
a o.. o'' avon hum
IS ni % ~. VI "a ,,fuuif4ra
4 slsHa l'A4.. ii" .rs4e,m.nt
Tl u.in ' ,s. v.b,i. rIe.f.
uh.h .l...3 ~" ip ths iIi-
ny ts7l Al'' "..',..9ra wore
rs iah ~ ib' coast"
i laaith go w. srbs n,g1iis
|nr fnn.t, ~ IA ,be mountain
NaNlAi. wv c't,ionia. the
\ H " AAs y 20 ,,,JIrm ar
!; fl tiions9. W.. .,d "a military
u WI i4 Nv, ,.1rtrv IL nr1r.
N l OF, AH w. No. ia. tr,1pa
-f..e 10 l'1l'l w.. tb1 yIii,-.s
y uunlf ou, ~, .rr,,wota.
ile'l SUNNI
-..,... .-,nt.r,. ,r,
y rla lhgl4i,'lN '' '.,, s,r
r - s,,l'i.iI'.. ,'t,.w,tc..
ff n N4ili.' '''''. ., y, 4. Isinr
.'''' IT,, ..,-,rsnt.s TO-
$500. ny WV
A t.tt..... .h.t tbr
"A fiiuih.''' ~ l,-...,i, tt'n
q 30 ,lN i H,.' , ~, ~, ,giii
= ri.i ~. ''' san ~ ,itw.'
q H $500. ..n w,tt,g
n % lf'li pl HIst 'lhlh ~ 'Fs
N f'''iuf.a.e Ah5 pm nv ,,i.', y.
\ . f''H.iI'n' le. 800 i. .,..''
n ,
i irdii Dispatch from Mldf.l ~ ~
II rFrisl ihli ODE reluest or DUKE
y har o. RIO. minister OK ilt. ~
4 vas Coz an hrm.stlce, lasting
4 slrhN Il cannot De- ascefillncd
q hf hH action was gp1nhnenu-'
'i.r j possible 60 i1f.slall IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
CRY TICKET OHlll. UNDER RiSlglC RilL.

80 Jo West sruuuI south strooL
IUIuuluH. Sos .HI
Railroad HuI steamship Tickets on aaio
o. 800 pHTttu. fHH world
Pullman Palace cor tlrart office
No. o. UiHLtY.
Gen Pass aud fica1l Agent
Drnufli rmmc 'lnnarnr
w. H. HANDNui b.
Nigy.lfg,.dunt aud Goa. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
''lF or ulIVon rnoors.
NJ y r .a'll rolonel llrc,o., .,,,. A.,
'''"'''ed to Go to I ,bs , ,ns, Arc

H#sr.. Wv ihNts
E.r.git. Tom July s7-T,.
Thi NV, the F.f.h InlnIs t Ia
'slYr,, i'.,'lln " ths 3 ,, ny
g ar5,-. 'i, ihe park early tbl M,
n Ht,' M orders fn r-..s 80. =
fAii nap pug b"iar tho Fsh % ,,, 20
.tfF cam. iram pariure'
ON n lis W. camp. ana order.
~ 'l lao sixteenth in-
u.1as .gnl tm, that IN,
hls bssB Amandal by c5i IN
"a 70 \, l.rsd back 5f,c, ,' w. ~,
i9ut Ns,n Wh ih5 br,l,d3se 'a 5.
~ ''Hdasra5lo aapi,,ss55a,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28

wrong!
The tea-business was taken
40 by the wrong end-roast-
inc tea way off there in Asia
and letting it get stale on the
way here
Not SthiiliRg's Best. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-28
THE COLORADO MIDLAND Railroad

two Through Trains Daiiy
lHtwrrH Hflt iHao city. ogden and Load-
NIlIH. cripple trUrk. colorado springs. urn-
~ a.H ~ ti,ni. est o1l{ lln, runulng
rfH 900 uuin morning and evening" trains
This lime. boz connection with the 100 Nrundn
Western. fvarhrs Denver earlier than any
~ rIrt Ur delayed trHIua. faku the Colo
raIu midland 900 sstU time aud enjoy tho
ruHHt rIH Hui ef4uusst fruuufy in Colorado,
agent, ur
vs.. d. BAILEY. q. A. DROWN.
a.. "a. Cen. AronL
Denver, Colo. salt Lake Ciiy.
The times., 1898-02-13
NORFOLK DOES NOT LIKE 1T
Cages Customs District Cons0Iida-
tfon Plan in Disfavor There.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 12.-Secretary of
the Treasury Cages plan to help MIR.
Dingley out of the hole that his anti
revenue raising law has put him in, by
consolidating customs districts. meets
with disfavor here. The Norfolk peO-
pie want their own custom house and
will strenuously oppose the scheme TO
put Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport
News, and Cape Charles in one district,
with Newport News the port of entry.
as suggested by Mr.. Gage.
Said a customs official to-day:
Were Norfolk rated as a small port,
this projected action would be well
enough, but il is not. Norfolk, accord
ing TO Collector Shields, is one of the
comparatively few ports from which a
statement on the 5th of each month is
demanded TO make up the advance bus
mess tables of the country. Norfolk be-
ing specially scheduled on cotton. grain
and provisions. This shows the i'm
pOrtance with which it is regarded.
But this is not all. Norfolk is the
leader, Newport News the follower on
most things going to make port. The
port of Norfolk and Portsmouth is a
metropolitan district, with over 100. 900
Inhabitants; Newport News has but
port News has but one; Norfolk has
everything in its favor. and its very
connections with Newport News are to
Norfolk's benefit. 1t is the center. the
Mecca" and its future growth can
hardly be limited The two cities are
twelve miles apart, and though now To
be on belt of rail and ferry encircling
the two ports and Hampton Roads. yet
the objective point of that circle is
Norfolk, and ali roads lead here
IF the port is to be consolidated,
Norfolk has d custom house and a
sheltered harbor; is the center of the
railroad community and the larger
coalinS port. Why not. then. Norfolk
and not Newport News, if either must
be abolished? But Norfolk and its leg
islatOrs viii fight for continuation of
the present arrangement.
Mr.. Cages proposition is a rank
one"
The times., 1898-02-13

Philadelphia, Feb. 12.-The call by
Chairman John NJ. Garman, of the
Democratic State committee, for con-
ference of Democrats in Harrisburg
next Thursday has been received in
a fashion that shows there is no lack
of harmony in the party. All the lead
ers who were IL the movement for a
somewhat similar gathering in this city
on the same day have abandoned it
and are cooperating with Chairman
Garman for the Harrisburg conference.
This step was taken on the suggestion
from State Senator j. Henry Cochran
and other leading Democrats, that the
entire matter be left in the hands of
Mr. Garman, with full power to act as
TO time and place of conference and
persons TO be invited. To the Demo-
Gratis engaged in preliminary arrange
ments for the Continental Hotel con-
ference Mr. Garman had expressed
hearty approval of their avowed OBJ
iects, the main one OF which was to get
State platform upon which all Demo
Gratis could stand.
1t is understood that Chairman Car
man intends not to invite anybody from
Philadelphia or Allegheny county to
the conference. His reason is that he
might be embarrassed in making selec-
tions from among the representatives
of the lately warning factions, and. be
sides, he thinks the platform question
is one for settlement by the country
Democrats. There viii be no Harrity
or anti-Harrity men at the Harrisburg
conference" Mr. Garman declares. 1t
VIII be a gathering of Democrats
Among the number whom Mr.. Gar
man has invited are State Senator J.
Henry Cochran, Of Lycoming; ex-Con-
gresham Simon p. Wolverton. North
umberland; ex-I.ieut. Gov. Chauncey
F. Black, York; William H. jerks, JEFF
ferson; eS-Congressmau James Kerr
and Judge Krebs, Clearfeld; eX-Con-
gressman John Z. Storm. Monroe; Col.
james NJ. Guffey Judge Doty and John
b. Keenan,, Westmoreland; J. l.. Me-
Kinney, Crawford; Joseph G. Sibley,
VenangO; John 5. Killing. Erie; ex-
Congressman b. F. Meyers, Dauphin;
Judge BucheF, Union; 4. NJ, Mari.
Schuylkill; j. *. p Hall. Elk: j. X
p. Gray Meek, Center; Deputy Survey
ors Michael Cassidy, Carbon and II. j.
McAteer. Huntingdon.
Most of these belong to the western
and central parts of the State. which
will send TO the conference many other
prominent nerns rats. The, eastern
counties will be equally well repre-
sented. but for the present hF Gar
mans list OF invitations is not accessi-
BILE. Ii is believed that candidates vii!
not be discussed at the conference, the
primary object being TO suggest the
outline of a solid platform OF State is
sues in preparation for a hopeful bat
tie for the governorship. The leaders
say that when such an agreement can
be reached ii viii be time enough 10
look around for candidates.
The times., 1898-02-13
BELMONT'S LITTLE BOOM
Deserted the Party in 1896, But
Would Like to Be Governor.
ganizltiOns Likely to Place
Obstacles in His Way.

New York, Feb. 12-Although the
election in this State is a long way of.
talk about candidates for governor is
already heard. The Republicans are
not making any predictions about the
probable nominee of their party on ac-
count of the dissensiOns in the ranks
and the possibility of the appearance
of two Republican candidates in the
field. but the Democrats are putting
forward favorite sons and doing some
preliminary work
According TO the talk Of the poliii-
clans during the past week. the two
most promising candidates for the
! Democratic nomination are Perry Bel
mont and Elliot DanfOTth. Mr. Bel
mont has been waiting for many years
to secure gubernatOTial nomination,
and his friends say that his chance has
come He seems to think so. too, Tor
ne has been attracting considerable
public attention lately by writing let
ters defending Senator MuTphy's vote
Tor the Teller resolution. These let
tiers. in view of Mr. Belmont's fight
against Bryan and free silver in 1896.
are regarded by the politicians as a bid
for the favor of Murphy and other
Democrats who stood by the Bryan
ticket,
Some of the Tammany leaders say
that Mr.. Belmont's chance is better
than that Of any other candidate at this
time He has always been on good
terms with Richard Croker. and is also
close friend Of Hill. The chief OBJ
lection TO Belmont is likely to come
from regular Democrats and labor or
ganlzations- Most of the politicians ap-
pear TO think that Mr.. DanfOrth will
prove to be more available candidate
than Mr.. Belmont next fall. His posi-
tion in state politics is peculiar. He
managed the campaign in this State in
1876 and is very poular among the resu-
lar Democrats, who supported BRYAN
and yet is a close friend of Senator
Hill and seems to have the backing of
the old State machine
In fact. Mr.. Danforth is on good
terms with every faction of his p.rtv
and has, moreover. the good will OF the
labor organizations. Tammany has no
open candidate for governor. as far as
can be learned. Hugh j. Grant was
considered a possibility until he de-
ciared, in an interview recently. that
he would not accept the nomination
under any circumstances.
Croker may bring forward some man
later, his chief wish being to defeat
Hill.
The times., 1898-02-13
Fined for Not Removing Snow

Mr. Thomas G. Hensey was fined 81
yesterday in the police court by Judge
Scott for violating the statute relative
to the removal Of snow from the pave
ment. Mr.. Hensey was charged with not
removing the snow in front of No. 1911
Twenty-first street, for which the real
estate firm of Thomas G. Hensey q Co.
is the agent. The defendant claimed
that the information should have been
made out against the firm. instead of
himself individually, and also contend
ed that the law provided that the pro-
perty should be assessed for the dam
ages, if there We're any After Judge
Scott announced his decision Mr.. Hen
sey intimated that it was his purpose
to appeal from the decision.
The times., 1898-02-13
CAPT. CARRIERS LONG TRIAL.
Signs That the Court-Ma rtial May
Last Much Longer

Savannah, Feb. 12.-The trial by
court-martial of Capt. Carter concluded
its first month to-day, and the end is
not yet. The Government has not even
concluded its case, and will not do so
for at least ten days.
Afterwards the defense will begin the
introduction of testimony, and the
present outlook is that the trial will
not end till spring.
To-day was given up to investigation
OF the removal from the quarantine
station of a large quantity of rock dur
ing 1886. This rock. which came in as
ballast and was dumped at quarantine
from many different vessels, was sold
by the city at q ridiculously low price
to the Atlantic Contracting Company.
1t Is alleged, upon the information of
capt. Carter that the land it occupied
would be needed at once to form a har-
Dor line
The judge advocate for half hour or
SO read the correspondence between the
War Department. Capt Carter, and the
city OF Savannah In reference to the re-
moVai of the rock. Several ex-aIder-
men and city officials were placed on
the stand.
The times., 1898-02-13
TRAIN ROBBERS PUT TO FLIGHT
Passengers on the Iron Mountain
Road RepuIse Bandits.

st. Louis, Feb. 1.-TWO men attempt.
ed to hold up the passengers on the Iror
Mountain which pulled out of st. Louis
last night They succeeded in robbine
Walter Peters, of this city.
The men boarded the train at Tower
Grove station and sat in the smoker
untli bismarck, Mo-, was passed. Ther
the passengers were startled by the com
mand: Hands up, gentlemen" While
they were robbing Peters the train was
stopped and the conductor and several
passengers drew revolvers This show
OF resistance scared the robbers, anb
they leaped from the train and escaped
with a very meagre profit from their en-
terprise, only 50 having been secured
from the rlfiing of the pockets of Mr.
Peters
The times., 1898-02-13
COOPER OUT FOR GOVERNOR
The Former Pennsylvania Repnb-
Iicau Field Ma TslIal Candidate


Philadelphia, Feb ZIP to this
writing Thomas Y. Cooper still enjoys
the distinction Of being the last man
to enter the gubernatorial race.
Cooper SHE'D his castor in the ring yes
terday. Cooper is the former field mar
shall of the Republican party of this
State, ex-senator and eX-collector of
the port. He proposes to fight il out
on that line Il it takes all summer
Cooper is the red headed and hopeful
politician OF the State, and plays like
a sunbeam over the most tempestuous
political strife. He takes the sunny
side Of everything, and is an exemplar
to the young men in the State who
plunge into politics and incline to fret
themselves to death because of their
disappointmentS.
The field for Governor is already
pretty well filled, as there are not less
than q score of confessed Republican
candidates, and probably another
score quietly waiting for the lightning
to strike them, but there is still room
at the top, and Cooper, brimfull of
hopefulness and ever smiling like
bridesmaid, starts in the race confident
that he will get there.
Cooper will probably have some COM
ol+Itiit DttL bliit lIliliSS9 lihG
that will not greatly disturb his equa-
nimity as a gubernatorial candidate.
Cooper understands the State from
center to circumference: he knows the
political leaders intimately; he has
smiled on them and with them for
many years past he always gives them
a cordial grasp of the hand, and sepds
them away strengthened In their con-
fldence Of attaining just what they
want. Now and again things will slip
UP in politics, but Cooper smiles again,
and while there may be bruises in his
friendship, no bones are broken.
Cooper would stump the State from
Lake Erie to the Delaware. and he has
a platform that he made to please all
the factions and draw attention from
the Wananlaker movement.
The times., 1898-02-13
The ROYAL CRESCENT

The recently-elected officers of Wash
ington Lodge, No. l. the Royal Crescent,
were installed Wednesday evening by
Deputy Supreme Supervisor II N. Jen-
kins. assisted by Deputy Supreme Mar
shall T. a. Robbins. The officers INSTALL
ed were: President. p. ]. Meehan: vice
president, Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy; secre-
tary. Waldo q. Perry: financial secre-
tary. II. A. Parks; treasurer, s. f..
Cough; prelate, Mrs. NJ E. Cutter:
marshal. f. c. Brown; guard. William
Pirie; sentry Charles Hedges; past presi-
dent, f. j. Brookins; trustees. w. c.
Tyler, r. P. Anderson, and Mrs. E. NJ.
Drummond. -Four applications for mem
bership We're received.
The times., 1898-02-13
A WEALTH OF BONDS SHIPPED.
New Secu rites of the Union Pacific
Sent to EuTope

New York. Feb. 12.-The steamship
Lucania, which sailed to-day. carried
over 81 100000 worth of securities. most
OF them new securities of the Union
Pacific Railroad, sent abroad 10 take
the place of the old ones The ship
ments were made by the Mercantile.
Trust Company, representing the I'm
ion Pacific reorganization committee
and consigned to the Bank of Holland
and the Bank of Montreal, In London.
j. z. Morgan & Co. also made large
shipments on the Lucania.
All of the mail steamships for Europe
which have gone out during the past
week have carried Union Pacific secu-
rites and other securities The Paris.
which sailed on Wednesday. carried, it
is said, over 81 ,000 900 of these bonds
The times., 1898-02-13
BEGINNING BURGLARY YOUNG.
Youths OF Tender Age Arrested in
BOstOn'- Suburbs

Boston, Feb. 1.-TWO burglars, one
fully armed, were arrested in Roxbury
last night, caught in the act of trying
to rifle the money drawer of a liquo:
store into which they had broken. One
was fourteen years Of age; the other
seven The elder. Patrick Larden. wore
a belt into which was stuck seven-inch
dirk. and he carried a revolver. fully
loaded, in his pocket. Larden did not
show fight, but said he would have done
so if his gang" had given h i'm sup
port. This makes six boys arrested in
Roxbury within two weeks for burglary.
and the police are looking for several
more