davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

A party consisting of MessrS. J. 4.
Melvin and Al. Greenwood OF Fillmore.
u. u. Houtz " Provo and w l. Cook
of this place, left last Saturday morn
Stateline. The glltterlnE gold plated
rumors of hidden wealth which have
cmanated from TINS district recently
was the Incentive which urged them
on. They expect 10 reach Beaver to-
morrow on their return. unless they
experience unexpected delay In making
use OF the supply OF location notices
procured u the Blade before their de-
parturc. beaver blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

one being FITTED up for Exhibition During
the Week.

WIN orr. the cyanide eompanys
western representative. was buslly en-.
rarad today nlllng up a teaching plant
In the Hall OF Relies. whore Utah's
mineral exhibit now II. The plant con-
srta o. four solution and four leachs
Ink tanks. and promises 10 attract con.
siderable attention from this weeks
visitors, showing them, M u viii. the
method IN vogue IN this section In the
treatment OF gold ores.
The Hall Of Relies In now a scene Of
taauty and will be a source Of conald-
erihie 10y 20 all WIG cross It's portal.
during IN. week. Tho minerals have
been all Hastily arranged and are now
In plain view OF those whu visit the
bunding Charlie uocdHoll and others
were busily engaged today putting on
the finishing touches, and when the
DOOR are thrown open 10 the public
Tomorrow morning the place Will be
well worth the visit Of any who may
geo nt 10 put themselves to the trou.
bic. This injunction should be strict.
" horne IN mind. however; please
do not handle the specimens"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
LOCAL MARKETS.

Salt Lake city Utah. July I. 1895.
FRUITS.
The FIRST car Of California fruits has
Just arrived, containing peaches, APP
piles, pears. plumr and apricots The
market IL weak with prices as follows.
APPLES-Bod, Utah. per box, $3.50 u
ui5; rcd, eastern. per box. ii.50 a. si.5i.
ORANG ES- Navel fancy. Cal. per box.
$3.50. navel, choice. Cal. per box. tg.ga,
seedlings, Cal. per box. $500.
BANANAS-A According 10 size. fancy.
per bunch. si.t0dilOO. choice. accord
ing 10 size. per bunch. tLO00ti.50.
STItAWBERRtES- utah. single case.
15c. double case, 'i25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

y. @. Martin ana W. sulser were ar
rested at Mcrcur yesterday on the
complaint Of J. s. Mcdonald %
wiaiioh county. who charges ,hcm
with w,ullng bunch Of cattle hc-
iUHging 81 him at summit county.
rh0y viii be brought back here and
given a hearing before Justice OF The
Peace Morris Sommer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

RAsPBERRIEs-Utah. single case.
per case. ti25Usi.50.
PEACllES--Cal. per case. tii0.
A =, crop cal. per case
PLUMs-Cni, per case. $50.
APRlCOTS-Cal.. per case. tt.2s
PEARS-CaL, per case. fi.tOati75.
q EkklEs-b Black. Cal. per case.
iLlo; Royal Ann. Oregon. per case,
VEGETABLES.
RADislIEs-Utah. per doz. punches.
iOc.
GREEN oNIoNs-utah. per dor.
punches, Toe
RHuHARn-Utah. per pound. &c.
AsPARAGuS- Utah. per pound. &c.
STRING BEANS Cal. per pound o..
CABiAGE--New. Utah. per pound. gr.
ONlONs-Dry, new. Cut. per pound.
&c..
PoTAToEs-Now. Cal. per pound.
iAc; new, Utah. per bus. zoe.
cARROTS-Ncw. Utah. per doz.. zoe.
BEETs-Scw. Utah. per doz.. zoe.
POULTRY.
Spring chickcns are now supplying
the demand Tor poultry. thus 10 au cN-
tent. throwing the old stock out ~ the
market Prices are about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn, with mead aud
feet OF. bring figures az follows;
iurkeyh, per 10. ...... mig II
ieh. ''ss 'ss'ss ssss go. ........ 10
boosters ........ .................. .0i
EGGS.
The cFr market II quito firm at pres.
cnt with q good demand for the product
at $3.50 per case.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
ovcrdonc. and prices are being demol-
lHhcd accordingly. Fresh butter. how.
ever, remains quite stationary. hut ac.
cumulatrd stock IL being marketed at
very low figures.
Creamery butter pr fb... .........ii
Cheese. Utah new o.. O.. o.. go. o.. .OsW
The above are wholesale buying ne.
ures on poultry. butter. egrH and
cheese, The selling figure Ia 10 per
cent higher
GRAIN
wheat. per buahci o.. q. ...,,,,.,,I "a
oats, per hundred ...........,..... rs
Barley. per hundred ...,.,,,, 80. 4 20
Rye. per hundred .................. Lon
Bran. per hundred. o.. ......,... 20
Corn per hundred. D.. o.. ......,. 100
Chopped corn. per hundred ..... 10
HAY.
Hay. upland. per ton............ts
lltnolhys Icr ton ....s....tg.00ui1.
Atalin, hllpd. per tnn......... Sc %
Straw. haled. per ton..........., 90
Just now the grain market ID
nhaky and prices arr declining The
products above mentioned all md n
READY market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

and instructive character. HIS ulnuie
u,seflptlon OF Joppa aud Jerusalem.
the people there. showed careful study
or the subject on ,he rart NJ the lee
The subject is one of very much Ir.
tefest 90 the people here. ana we hspe
oiher wards of the city VIII have the
pleasure " hearing Brother Rumei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

The anthony beds Of Grass Valley
In the vicinity OF Coyote are again TO
be worked BY an eastern company.
Mattlson & Co. Of New York city A
Mr.. y. J. Dram OF Emerson. Ga, the
representative Of the company with
Mr.. Penney OF Kanonh were. during the
fore part OF the week. looking over the
beds. Mr.. Penney desires 20 start work
shipping, a. soon AZ he can get mater
Ial and miners upon the ground. Mr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

changes AZ the former. says the gentle
man, the mine and mill continuing to
pour forth their available riches. but
at the lnwcr. conditions are more
promising than ever. and each days
development only tends to make big d.
ger and better mine Of IT, From the
tone OF Mr' fnrnsworih's remarks. u
would appear mat the washington IL
even greater properly than most
people imagine. The gentleman ex-
pecis % remain here until after the
mining congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
Rich quartz Ledge In Idaho.

News has reached Vale that q rich
quartz ledge has been discovered four
miles above Malhour city and that
three men have pounded daily from
$50 20 $50 In gold with hand moriarr
and In twelve days took out 81 600. II
II said the Ledge IL two feet In width
and between well defined wails.-Vaio.
ida GagDtfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Tho lecture given IN The Sixteenth
ward meeting house sunday evening by
brother orsnn Rumel on CItlrs of tht
Holy Land was % tho most n,orrating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04
cr,.,ai nelI.r. Not saeee..tul.

The Censor. published az Rlchheld.
says the rollers At the Crystal mill
were not successful, and stamps will be
put In before the mill ID run any more.
There was some talk OF putting In
stamps this spring but II " put on until
fall now, and only two men are em-
ployed there now. A house II being
bull, at the Deer Trail mines. and with
~ possible haste a 2O0-foot tunnel Ia
10 be driven In the old time producers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Dram will enter Into bond as the east
orn company's representative to pay
for all the ore produced free Of cash.
Madison e. Co. intend TO render the ore
into bullion for mercantile purposcs.-
piufs nInuaer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-04

Hon. p. T. FarnHworth came In Sat
urday evening" from Frisco. who're he
Inspected the Horn Silver and wash
lnTten mines. There are no particular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
CABINET IN The DARK
Knows No More About the Explosion
Than Other Folks.

Washington. March 1.-The meeting ~
the cabinet today. al which all the mem
beers were preserr, disclosed the fact that
the government was still without news
regarding the cause Of the disaster TO the
Maine. Up to that time the court OF in
quiry had not indicated I'm any way the
trend Of the investigation. The president
and the members OF the cabinet We're as
completely in the dark as to what the ev-
idence so far adduced disclosed as they
were on the day after the explosion. The
truth OF this statement was vouched Tor
by authority not to be questioned. IL WAS
explained that under the peculiar ciTcum-
stances OF the case, Captain Slgsbee
would not communicate his theories or
knowledge Of the facts 20 any one except
the court conducting the inquiry. Consul
General Lee would be guided by the same
considerations.
In any event. neither OF these officials
have communicated 20 the government
anything bearing upon the vital question
at issue. The court itself has been equal
" non-communicative and nothing is ex-
pected from this source until the inquiry
Is completed and the findings sent 20 the
secretary Of the navy Nor has any in
timation been received as 10 the probable
time which the inquiry will consume. Al
today's meeting the cabinet discussed a
number Of the theories which have been
advanced as 10 the cause Of the explosion.
but nothing approaching definite con-
clusion was reached.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
REINDEER LEAVE NEW YORK
In Special TRAIN in Two Sections
for Seattle

New York March 1.-The special train
over the Pennsylvania railroad carrying
the reindeer and attendants which were
intended for the proposed government re-
lief expedition left Jersey City tonight for
Seattle The train consisted of three
transit sleeping cars, two cooking and
eating cars, ten box cars loaded with pro-
visions for the deer, and twenty-six stock
cars The train moved in two sections.
There were 113 persons in the party. Five
hundred and twenty reindeer, in eX-
cellent condition after twenty-four hours
rest on land filed the stock cars COM
fortably. Each car contained from
twenty to thirty deer.
The three sleeping cars and two ca
bosses afford ample space for the human
end of the expedition. and there is sup
Div of provisions and fine facilities for
cooking and serving the meals.
The train will be run on special schedule
recurring about five and a half days TO
Seattle. Tt is intended to make the trip
without any more than the ordinary stop
pages of a first-class tram, unless the
reindeer should prove poor travellers on
land.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
VIZCAYA IN HAVANA HARB0R
Coming of the Spanish Battleship
Hailed With ReiOicings.

Havana, March 1.-The Spanish cruiser
Vzcaya arrived off Moro Castle at s
o'clock this evening. after a good voyage
from New York. She was met by scores
of steam launches and gaily decorated
yachts with bands, and as she steamed to
her mornings enthusiastic welcomes were
shouted from all the quays. which were
lined with thousands of people. The
streets and plazas were gay with bunting,
rockets we're discharged and there was
continuous cheering from all the boats.
The mayor Of Havana, Marquis De Es-
teban, as director of the festivities, was
the first 20 hoard the vessel. going out
in General Blanco's launch. The officers
% the Vizcaya viii call first upon Admiral
Manterola. and then on the captain gen
eral.
The Almirante Oquendo IS expected from
the Cararies at an early day, and she
vii be given a popular welcome.
Tbs divers are much disappointed 81
not recovering any bodies today but hope
to be more fortunate tomorrow. The Span
ish divers, 10 whom Captain SiEsbee has
furnished plans Of the Maine. viii begin
their work tomorrow morning. The
steamer Bache left late this evening for
the Tortugas with the wounded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
FOR A TRIP TO G|JBA
Party of Members of Congress
Leaves Washington.
INSPECTION NOT OFFICIAL
But They viii Try to See Cuba
As 1t Really Is.

Washington, March IA party Of sena-
| tors and members of the house left Wash
ington at O'Clock today for a trip to
Cuba They go By train to Fortress Mon
roe and from there viii take q private
yacht for Havana. The party will con-
sist of Senators Gallinger. Vhurston and
Money and Representatives Amos ].
Cummings and William Alden Smith and
their wives Senator Thurston said today
that the trip was undertaken for the pur-
pose Of making a personal investigation
into affairs in Cuba.
1T is not" he said. 'in any sense an
official tour, but it will naturally give US
better opportunity for investigation
than we can possibly have from this dis
lance"
He said the party would be absent for
about ten days, which would allow several
days in Cuba.
Senator GaIlinger said in reply to
question that he had not exchanged
word with the president about the trip
and that it was purely a private under
taking for the purpose of making a per-
sonaI inspection.
Chicago, March IA special to the
Journal from Washington says: Senator
Thurston of Nebraska Senator Gallinger
Of New Hampshire, Senator Money of
Mississippi, Senator Gray of Delaware,
Senator Burrows of Michigan, Congress
man William Alden Smith of Michigan
and Congressman Amos ]. Cummings of
New York will leave Washington tOmor-
row evening for Fortress Monroe, where
they viii go aboard Henry NJ. FIagler's
yacht and make a cruise that will take
them to Cuba.
Thine enough will be spent there to
thoroughly investigate in an unofficial
capacity, the conditions as they exist The
Maine, as she lies dismantled and sink
ing in the mud, will be thoroughly in
spected and witnesses examined.
After this, it is said, a visit will he
made to the STAND. The party is made UP
of conservatives as well as pronounced
pro-Cuban members. Thurston. Gray and
Burrows may be sad to represent the for
mer element, while Gallingec, Money,
Smith and Cummings are known as stong
Cuban Sympat hiZers."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
FARMER WILSON'S EMISSARY
Brings Wealth Of Fruit and Grain
from Arid Asia

washington. March 1.-secretary VIII
son Of the agricultural department. De-
pursuance n his determination, as FAR
as practical. 70 utilize tho agricultural
seed appropr, atoms ln securing new. rare
and valuable" seeds. dispatched Sjels j.
Hansen. professor II b1rtic1itu-e ~
Brookings. s. D. to eastern Europe ana
Asia 70 secure new seeds ard plants sr1
10 ascertain what the people ~ 'He org
lusl cradle ~ mankind has been doing
70 adapt plants % thel- conditions Pro-
fsssor Hansen IS now prfI.ar-aE bic port
f5r publication after a trip Involving many
thousand rrlfss 81 travel in ea=feT1 EaF-
STA Trans-Caucazis. Reezla1 Tsrhaafan.
-res-ern Calra aud Siberia. The .mreasr
distances Travelled tEe change - cus'
and food. ard especially che overland
tourney 30 Asia. which 2as se~F r1F1
and adventa-eeoue ono. severely fsFte1
the endurance ~ ths go1aE ma5 sent on
this mission
The fr41 was = Flcreast- r-s Aa1r
promising varieties weTe obtained A's.-
three car i-a6s O. seeds 2lI ae ds-r.o-
a.4a 20 state experiment stations and
others.
Tnese SEEDS. g is expected. XII - cntet-
Is e vs1ue Ia the arid regions. tas rTl-1aes
- Professor Hsuseu-s trlp bs-ar - or
.alr sven zs we're Distinguished f1- rrrs.-
znee rs dr51,n ana heat IRE foasucE
= g zsst q RE G11inEF-
In Central Asia e --ark@1 fsato-s -
re ar-s a-tare va su- fa he gre -s-
Eve alCzafa- 1afea or~t r1-ear-
~lsr ~ ere ~ar1rr~a afs.fa ars greasy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02

mentioned were last seen in the after
torpedo compartment. and I'D 10 this
morning the divers feared 10 enter it.
there being great danger that the life
lines or air hose might catch in the wreck
age about the smoKestack
The Spanish officers directing the divers
OF the government OF Spain called on Cap
tain Sigsbee today on board the light
house tender Fern. and were given ali the
Information they needed.
The steamer Bache has been ordered TO
leave for Dry Tortugas with five Ameri-
can wounded. all that are now left here.
and one body. Admiral Siard intends 10
hold a naval funeral over the bodies re-
turned by the Bache. but may postpone
the ceremony until others have been re-
ceived. so that all may be formally In
TERED at the same time.
1t is reported here that the court of in
quiry viii return to Havana tomorrow,
but the report had not been confirmed
when this dispatch was flied.
This morning a collision occurred be
tween q party of guerillas and several
employees of the street cleaning depart
ment. near TrilIo park. Five policemen
interfered to preserve order. and meet
ing with resistance used their revolvers.
Four of the combatants were shot and
three policemen wounded. one seriously.
Three arrests were made. The affair
howevr. was only an ordinary street
brawl
Senator Proctor. with his friend. Colonel
Parker. and Consul General Lee Slade a
call OF courtesy by appointment today. on
Captain General Blanco. Secretary Jose
Congosto accompanied the party and
acted also as Interpreter General BIauco
received his visitors with great cordialty
and apleasant talk on general matters en-
sued.
Senator Proctor said he was glad TO
visit the beautiful island and hoped TO
see some of the interior.
General Blanco referred 10 a visit ne
paid TO the United States when he was a
young man and could speak more English
than he can now, though. as he said. his
great fiuency then probably was due 10
the opportunity he had of conversing with
the handsome American women.
To suggestion by Senator Proctor that
he ought 10 repeat his visit. General
Blanco smilingiy replied that he feared
he was too old now. The captain general
thanked the Americans for calling and
said he would return Senator Proetor's
visit upon the return Of the latter from
the interior. Thus ended u pleasant IN
terview.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
La CHAMPAGNE'S MlSHAP
One OF the Passengers Tells How the
Passengers Acted.

New York March Seventy saloon and
second cabin passengers a. the beia,sd
steamship Ia Champagne arrived a. tho
Grand Central station. AZ O'Clock tonight
from Halifax Five or six hundred per
sons were Ia the station 60 welcome them.
Speaking Of the breaking ~ the shaft
a. la Champagne. Father Paul Jacquof.
ore u the passengers. said that there was
absolutely no excitement among the pas
seurers De 'ne saloon. whatever may have
occurred in other portions ~ the liner.
Tie sr1 vaE very heavy - tho tlu1e
~ the arriAruf' be- ealf and the wra-
tlor was altogether uupieazaut The SEN
satI9u vr experienced was thst To ship
was mounting some obstacle. In fact 80
was ret u9tH the next day shat the pas
seueers knew just what had happened
H. Hstu. a dIyeatar ~ tho Panama Ca
raj company. who came ~ this country
IN business said.
Captain Peifat and see of8cers Under
him eererye the hlghert praise for the
manner la which theg extrioatsi ua from
serious predlcaulenf. When the chip
parted arF cables and began 20 drlff even
tae u1st tilaid ~ the uaEssnEers betrayed
u1 fear Then vnat can be said n she
gallant crHtarf ~ Third Officer f-ur91rfs
cad bee eaut comrades .a putting % iu
"a smH llt f9 Bring asrlefarre to ne
d.aanir5 fest-7 Tho rasse.rrrr raised
p purse ~ G9 freae< fer thru bl4 ~
money eoHid carupefrafe fer s-eh hrr1irrn
60 feef ai.riag.4"
Several lt tfr raraeHzrsv eat8 faaf ffsY
Erre not permitted +8 saffr fs- enEirs
room srd sr1.& rrt tsH t8s errrrf 20 t5s
car.ls e. done te -ee us<hIa4~e Afes rts
boar began t0 trft tee-a wa e. 4.ssssl-
fssa o. curtain ftr neU-f Gre afrf.rf-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
AFTER ALL THIS FUSS
Kiondike Relief Expedition TO
Be Abandoned.
NO NECESSITY FOR IT NOW
AIger Wants to Sell Reindeer
and Supplies.
10 NECESSITY FOR IT NOW

Washington, March 1-Th war depart
ment has decided TO abandon it's expedi-
ton for the relief OF the miners in the
Klondike country because the conclusion
has been reached that no necessity exists
for il. Secretary Alger has written a
letter to Senator Hawley, chairman of the
senate committee on military affairs. ex-
planning the departments position and
asking that congress take action BIZ joint
resolution authorizing the department to
dispose of the supplies purchased for the
expedition. including the reindeer which
have just arrived from Norway. and to
abandon the project entireiy.
In his letter, Secretary Alger says the
conditions on the Yukon have changed so
as to render the expedition unnecessary
and that General Miles and General Mer-
riam both agree with him. He is also
advised 10 this effect by the Canadian
minister Of the interior. Later advices
than those received last December, when
the expedition was decided upon, indicate
he says, that the miners are in no danger
Of suffering and he thinks that the great
crowds of prospectors now going in over
Dyea Pass will carry sufficient provisions
10 divide with the miners in case they
need assistance.
General Alger expresses the opinion
that the reindeer can be sold at a price
sufficient to reimburse the government for
their cost. He says he has been offered
500 each for 100 of them. This amount
is above the cost price. He also states
that the interior department is anxious
to take charge of the animals. He also
asks for authority TO sell the supplies pur-
chased for the expedition.
The military committee met today. but
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-02
To Cure n CoIdip One Day
HIS PERSONAL OPINION
Continued from First Page.)

were sworn not to reveal any part Of
the proceedings of the court.
The coast cruiser Bache will return here
from Havana tomorrow night Or Thurs
day morning, bringing all the Names un-
buried dead and the wounded men who
have been in hospital at Havana. The
wounded will be left at the Tortugas for
quarantine and four wounded men who
were left at the Tortugas on Saturday
last will be brought on here.
Captain Sigsbee reported last night that
only one unidentified body was ready for
shipment; but it is expected that several
more will be recovered from the wreck
before the Bache is ready TO sail. Fun
eral services of the remains will prob
ably be held on Thursday and the inter-
meut viii ltake place in the city cemetery.
Admiral Sicard is credited with the in
tention Of having the funeral as private
as possible, but it is considered doubt
full whether his wishes on the subject will
be respected by the residents here, who
are eager to pay a tribute of respect to
the Names dead. 1t is possible that
the funeral may be made the occasion
for an attempted Cuban demonstration.
p m, after examining four engineer Off
GERS and eight enlisted men of the Maine.
The afternoon session was devoted to
hearing the testimony of enlisted men.
Judge Advocate Mark said: I'VE have
done good work and are clearing up here
ingreat shape. We may get through to-
night"
The afternoon session of the curt began
at 1:30 O'Clock and an adjournment was
taken about o'clock, until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. The whole number of
enlistd men examined during the day was
ten.
Admiral Sicard has requested Dr. NAL
loney, the mayor of Key West, to pre-
vent a local demonstration when the
funeral of the Names dead occurs. He
has asked that in the event of a parade
formed by the residents only American
flags sail be displayed. Mayor Malloney
has promised to carry out Admiral ST.
cards wishes as far as possible, but he
doubts whether the strong Cuban and
anti-Spanish sentiment can be suppressed.
All of the funeral arrangements will be
under the direction of Commander Nc
Cali of the Marblehead. AS now planned
small details of marines will be landed
from the vessels here, and at the Tortu-
gas, and the artillery at the barracks
will join in paying the last honors.
The cruiser Detroit returned late this
evening from the Tortugas with a coal
schooner in tow. The latter dropped an
Choir near the cruiser New York, which
will take coal from her.
''Noxa cold" positively cures Cold or
La Grippe in day. Guarantee in every
case. Sold by all druggists.