davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
10 to la CENTER TABLES.
Newest Thing in Town.

Bayadere Stripe Silk Scarves.
 The length-wise Roman Stripe was the 'o7 fad. The cross-wise "Bayadere :" is the 'eS novelty. These big, rich scarves are a yard and a half long, to be passed around the neck twice and knotted in front. They have long silk fringed ends.
 .Gznctu Rna.n doaen Ctnaho
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
TO to 1a FANCY ROCKERS.

All handsome kinds of Oak, Mahog- any, Birds Eye, Maple, with and with out arms. Begin at $2.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
Picking up Pictures.

There's hundred or more pretty pictures piled around that big Daylight Square Table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY-l5 1898.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention !, High water to-day, 3:42 a. m.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Co- Two family house. .s2, 500. RE. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-16

to 3 CHAMBER SUITS. All three-piece suits in Antique Ash and Birch. Large French Looking Glasses. Begin at $o.os.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Washington, March AIN view of the
numerous inquiries by members of
Congress and others and the increas-
ing interest in the subject, the treas
ury department has prepared a COM
Drehensive statement showing the
amount of domestic merchandise of the
United States. which. during the cal
endar year 1881, passed through Canada
in bond from one point in the United
States to another. The statement
shows that the law authorizing these
shipments is in no sense local In its
applications to points on the Canadian
frontier. on the contrary,it shows that
every state and territory in the Union
has contributed to the totals in one
or both directions.
The amount OF domestic merchandise
of the United States shipped during
the year is shown to have been $780,
$50 tons, requiring for its transporta-
ton 443-S75 cars. The merchandise Is
classified as follows: Agricultural pro-
ducts. 2,090,313 tons: animal products
1174,156 tons. products of mines, $685.,
16l tons; products of forests, 2S5,9s7
tons; manufactures, $4,000 tons; mis-
cellaneons. 2s0173 tons. OF the aggre-
gate, Idaho furnished 26S tons; Mon
tana 509S, and Utah 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
SOUTHERN FoRTIFICATioNs.
Gen. Merritt Pleased with the Conditions
of the Troops.

New York, March Seen. Wesley
Merritt returned from his tour of in
spectlon of the Southern Notifications
in the department of the East. Proba-
bly, within a week he will start for
Key West. Gen. Merritt was especially
interested in the work now going on
In the New York arsenal. During the
past few days hundreds of s. 10, II and
13-inch proJectiles have been shipped
from the arsenal to Fort Preble, Me.
Speaking of his tour. Gen. Merritt said:
Il am pleased to say that / found
the troops in excellent condition. The
men We're all the picture of health. and
the regulations were working perfect
ly. i first went to Fort Mcpherson. at
Atlanta. Ga. Then we went down to
Fort Barrancas and Pensacola. From
there we journeyed to New Orleans,
where l stopped over two days to in
spect jackson barracks. / did not go
to Fort st. Phillip for the reason that
none of my troops are gnrrisoned there.
Il may have a few suggestions for
the improvements of some of the posts
l visited, but l do not care to discuss
them Just now. / have nothing to say
on the subject of the Maine disaster.
more than that 1t was lamentable and
deplorable In the extreme"
When asked as to whether It was the
Intention of the war department to
make Atlanta the seat of operations in
case of hostllities being declared, Gen.
Merritt said he preferred to remain
silent for the present. Under no cir
cumstances. he explained, would he go
into the details of his proposed visit
to Key West, nor would he discuss the
significance of the fleet there at this
particular time. Lieut. Strother will
accompany Gen. Merritt on his trip
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
ANOTHER CAsUs BELL.
The British Flag Raised on American
Soil.

Seattle, WASH, March s.-E. r.
Knapp of Boston, Mass. who arrived
here today from Skaguay, authorizes
the statement TINT the Canadian au-
thorities raised the British flag on the
summit of the White pass on Saturday.
February 26th. This has heretofore
been considered American territory.
Mr.. Knapp's authority for the state
ment is member OF the Humbert
Transportation company. He reported
the affair to Mr.. Knapp. who Is con-
nected with the company. just before
the latter left Skaguay.
In reference to the report that mai
tial law had been proclaimed at
Skaguay, Mr. Knapp said that when he
left last no such action had been
taken. neither was II anticipated.
Mr.. Knapp also said that the reports
OF deaths at Taiin. Skaguay and on
the trails had been very much exag-
gerated. He had made personal ex-
animation, and ascertained that since
November there had been nineteen
deaths at skaguay and thirteen at
ITALIA. This is not at all large, con-
sldering the population of the two
places.
The report that two men from Daw-
son had persisted on the White pass
with large amount OF gold dust on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
WHO GAVE THE WORD OF COMMANDO
Testimony In the Trial OF sheriff Martin
and His Deputies.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 3.-The trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies at
Lattimer, Pa, progressed slowly today.
Deputy Hess's REORGANIZATION was
continued. He said that he was sure
that he did not fire Il shot; he had
heard no command given to fire. AL
though the life of the sheriff was in
great peril, the witness claimed he did
not der his company to fire upon the
strikes, as he was afraid that the
sheriff might possibly be shot instead.
as he was in the midst of a bunch of
the strikers.
John A. Salmon, Of Harrisburg,
testified to being for four days a
deputy sheriff. Salmon says the day
was so warm that he was overcome by
the heat and was leaning against the
fence. back of the deputies. when the
shooting occurred.
Attorney George A. Coke. of Phila-
delphia, representing the Austrian gov
eminent, made his first appearance
since the trial commenced. Mr.. Coke
stated to the reporter for the Associat-
ed Press that his visit was purely an
unofficial one, as he had had n repre-
sentative here all the time and was
kept well informed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Thousands OF People Have Dyspepsia In 1t
Worst Form and DO Not Know It.

n weak stomach is the cause of about
nine-tenths of all diseases, vet in most
cases the wrong thing Is treated and
the true cause overlooked.
This Is because n weak digestion pro-
ouces symptoms resembling nearly
every disease because IL weakens and
disturbs the action of every nerve and
organ in the body; poor digestion
causes heart trouble, lung weakness
and especially nervous break down
or nervous prostration. the nerves can
not stand the wear and tear unless
generously fed by well digested, whole
some food.
Keep the digestion good and no one
need fear the approach of disease.
Mrs. III. NJ. Lee OF Rochester, N. Y.
writes; For the sake of suffering
humanity ! want to say that from a
enid / had very weak stomach.
threw up my food very often after emf
ing and after a few years nervous dys-
pepsia resulted and for more than
twenty years / have suffered mex
pressibly.
tried many physicians and adyer-
tised remedies with only temporary
reiei Tor nervous dyspepsia and not
Dyspepsia Tablets last September, six
months ago, have been free from suf-
fering caused by the condition OF nv
nerves and stomach, in short, chronic
nervous dyspepsia.
I have recommended Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets to many of my friends
md now / want in public way to saw
they are the safest, pleasantest and /
believe the surost cure for stomach
and nerve troubles. l write my hon
est opinion and Will gladly answer
my letter of inquiry at any time and
feel that / am. In my small way, help
ing on good cause.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is not a
patent medicine, but they contain only
the fruit salts, digestive acids and pep
tones necessary to help the weak
stomach to promptly and Thoroughly
digest food.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at 80 cents for full sized pack
age and anyone suffering from nervous
dyspepsia, sour stomach headaches.
acldty, gases. belching. etc, win find
them not only quick relief but a
radical cure.
Send to Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
for little book describing cause and
cure of stomach troubles giving symp-
toms and treatment OF the various
forms OF Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Announced by the Republican Congress
Hionnl Committee.

Washington. d. c., March a.
The executive committee OF the Re-
publican congressional committee was
announced today MS follows: Repre-
sentatives HUI of Iowa. Cannon of
Illinois, Mercer OF Nebraska; Senators
Proctor of Vermont, Gallagher of New
Hampshire. Wilson af Washington, and
Representatives J. r. McCleary of Min
nesota, Loudensager Of New Jersey,
and Pearson of North Carolina. In ad-
dliton to the executive committee 1t
was also announced that Representa-
tives McCleary of Minnesota will have
charge of the literary department Of
the congressional committee. This is an
important position, as IA large amount
of Republican literature will be put out
this campaign and circulated through
the country.
Chairman Babcock of the congress
sional committee said today: "'rhe
coming campaign will be fought out on
the lines of the platform adopted at
st. Louis. That will be our only guide
save as new issues are created, as con-
tingencies arise and new policies made
In Congress. No committee has a right
to make a platform for the aprty, and
so we will be governed by that adopted
in 1896"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
ATTACKING THE INDIANS.
Soldiers Protect Them Against a Hungry
white Crowd.

Seattle, Wash, March S.-Capt Wal
lace gives the following particulars of
his first experience with the longshore-
men OF Skaguay. When the Queen
finished unloading at Juneau the thir-
ty-hve indians that had been doing
the work were taken to Skaguay.
At Skaguay the Indians went ashore
and were beset by a crowd of fifty hun
cry men. The white men We're we'll or
ganized. They did not know, however,
that the Queen had Federal troops
aboard. sent north to quiet such scenes
as the whites proposed to create. The
stevedores made rush that was sue
cessful enough to do credit to foot
ball team. The Indians fell back, and
We're crowded closer and closer to the
edge of the wharf.
At this juncture three shots were
fired at the Indians by one of the at
lacking party. The shots did no dam
age, but greatly excited the crowd of
passengers and spectators who were
gathered around in hundreds. AS the
Indians retreated along the high wharf
on their way back to the ship, one of
their number was crowded OFF. He
went down about twenty-five feet into
the cold water, in which cakes of ice
We're floating. After considerable de-
lay he was hauled out more dead than
alive.
Then the 10 soldiers, In charge of
Capt. +. II. Eastman, were called on
by Capt. Wallace TO protect the In
dams. The company quickly formed on
deck, and the men were driven back
at the point of bayonets. After this
a patrol was formed and none allowed
to pass the line without credentials.
The Indians finished the unloading.
The guard was maintained until Sat
urday to guard against open threats
made by the stevedores that they would
blow up the ship. There was no more
trouble, however.
The fact that the soldiers guarded
the unloading OF the Queen probably
caused the passengers of the steamer
Islander to give out the report at
Victoria that martial law had been de-
clared at Skaguay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

A Schooner Capsiaes and Nine Men are
Drowned.

Key West, Fla, March 3.-The
schooner Spcedwell, Capt. Collier. from
Marco. for Key West. was struck by a
squat today while Off Marques. eigh-
teen miles from here, and capsized.
Nine persons were drowned out OF thir-
teen on board.
Among the victims were three chill
dren of Capt. Collier George. Tom and
Wilbur, aged respectively 4, 6. and s,
and the entire Nichols family. Bradley
Nichols and his whether son and the
latters wife and two grandchildren.
The family was from Bridgeport, Con-
necticut.
Those saved are: Capt. Collier. r. w.
Bates of Myers, Fla, a passenger and
two deckhands.
The Nichols family has been staying
kept by Capt. Collier Mt Marco. and
they were on their way home.
The survivors say the Specdwell
was making slow Roadway this morn
Ing against head wind. About I
o'clock Capt Golfer was ut the wheel
and the Nichols family and the Collier
children We're in the cabin asleep. Sud
denly squall came bowling up abeam.
Gates and Green rushed to take in sail
As the jib tapped loose, the squall
caught the schooner and blew her over
on the port side. Collier, the deck
nHn1S ana MT. fSates were swept IN TO
the sea. but caught the rigging Just in
time to save themselves. The wind.
rain and waves drowned the dying
cries of the imprisoned Nichols family
and the Collier children. They were
penned in down below like rats.
The wife of the young Nichols rose
to the skylight She waved her hand
to the men In the rigging, and that is
the last they saw of her. The older
Mr.. Nichols was the only one to get out
of the cabin. but he was swept away
and drowned.
The men who escaped dashed them
selves to the rigging. After three hours
the sen subsidized Then they got the
dinghy loose, balled 1t out with a hat,
broke n thwart into two pieces. and
with these four oars rowed toward
Marques. After going three miles they
were picked up exhausted by n fishing
sloop and brought here about o'clock
this evening.
Soon after being brought into port
Capt. Collier and Jesse Green went out
on the yacht Buccaneer, accom-
panied by diver, to try to recover the
bodies. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
BUSTED A MAYOR.
Failed to Show How Much He Spent fol
His Election.

Springfield, o., March s.-The circuit
court today issued decree ousting
Mayor John NJ Good from office. The
proceedings We're brought under the
Carried election law, which requires
candidates after election to file sworn
statements of all their expenditures,
Judge Adams said the returns showed
That Good spent S2S3,30 In the campaign
that he failed to include in his sworn
statement of expenses. which accounted
only $40. or the above amount SOL
was spent for beer.
Mayor Good also promised the Trades
and Labor assembly to appoint a union
man on the board of public affairs,
which Is against the law, and that or
ganization backed the custer proceed
ings.
Mayor Good is one of the most promi-
nent business men in Springfield. This
was his first appearance In politics,
and a test Of the law was made on him.
The sworn statement of most OF the
candidates have been disputed. but not
carried to the courts. Mayor Good was
formerly Prohibitionist, but was
elected as the Democratic candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Washington, March S.-The Senate
committee on commerce today listened
TO arguments on behalf of the National
business league and the National
Board of Trade in the interest of the
establishment of new department of
the government to be called the De-
partment of Commerce and Industries,
ana to be presided over by cabinet
officer.
The league was represented in the
hearing by its presidnt, Ferdinand w.
Feck; and Its general counsel. John w.
Ella, both of Chicago, and the board of
trade by ex-Assistant Secretary of the
treasury Charles Hamlin, Alden Speer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Milwaukee, March 3.-The Sentinel
tomorrow Will say: A material advance
In the price of wire nails goes into eff
feet this month as the result of the
recent consolidation of the wire nail
interests. The advance announced Is
cents per keg on 2O-penny to 60-penny
nails: The price of these nails per keg
has hitherto been $1.65. There will be
am advance of cents per keg on COM
mon 6-penny single nails, sold hither-
to at $40 per key. The greatest nd
vance will be upon 2-penny smooth
finished nails, the price Of which will
be raised from $3.50 to $3.50 per keg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

them is said by MIR. Knapp to have no
foundation.
Sknguay and Taiia Is characterized by
Mr. Knapp as being lat white heat"
and this is the reason, he thinks. that
so many exaggerated stories of death
and hardship are sent out. Each town
is doing all it can to throw dlscredit on
the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Ithaca, N. Y, March 3.--The Cornell
debaters defeated those of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in their de-
bate held here tonight in the Lyceum
theater. The contest was the fifth held
between the universities, and In respect
to the number Of victories won this
decides the supremacy in favor of Cor
nell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
A Real Blood Remedy.

and Col. f. II. Haskell of Boston, and
r. b. Thurber of New York
The arguments were generally made
along the lines that the United States
is the only country of Importance
which has not department corre-
spending to the one proposed, and that
the national industries and commerce
could never have the supervision which
their Importance demands without hay
ing separate supervisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

Washington. March BIN response to
a resolution recently passed concerning
the reasons why the navy department
had shipped certain machinery from
to the Mare Island navy yard. via the
Canadian Pacific. the secretary of the
navy today sent to the Senate n com
municntlon stating that the department
had purchased some machinery from
the Niles tool works, but that no con-
tract had been entered into by the de-
partment for the shipment of 1t. As n
matter of fact. the dapartmnt had
nothing 20 do with the shipment OF the
machinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
Or 2kNp2R
4Ms ,sI ~
SHORT LINZ
Railway.
Railway.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets sold to all
TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. 10. isos


.TIME CARD IN EFFECT FEB. 10, isos.
Trains arrive and depart ut Salt Lake city
as follows:
For Chicago, omahs Denver, Kan
Sns tity. ST Louis, Ogden and
For san Francisco, ogden, Cache " II III
. valley and intermediate points. s 90 q IN
For Ogden, Denver Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago aud
r. intermediate points ;;...;..., 6 . p IN
, ana san Francisco. ........,,..... S Is d m
For Mereur,, Tintlc, Provo, Nephi,
MRnti and Intermediate points Z so a IN
tFor Provo. Sephi, Milford, Frisco
and intermediate points. ......,. O 90 D m
MIXED train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. ............c As q m
ARRIVE
From Chicago, Omaha, 81, Louis,
kansas City, Denver, Park city
From Helena, Butte, Portland. San
Francisco. Ogden and intermed-
From San francisco, Cache Valley ~ " III
>, Ogden and intermediate points Z Is u m
froIn an oh,c rs, Omaha, 81 louis,
+From Frisso Mfe RSe Ss spa G Frovo 30
and intermediate points IN. o Is u IN
From Mercur. Tintc, Provo, Nephi.
Mantl and intermediate points 9 20 d m
'From Terminus, Tooclc aud! Gar
+Trains south OF Juab run daily e2cep 81
Sunday.
'Daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor. End South and West Temple.
D. T. hurley,
Gen. Pass. and Tlckct Agent
s. W. ECCLEs,
General Traffic Manager.
W. Ii. BANCROFT,
Yice-Presdent and Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04

can superintended all the arrange
ments. Only "a small number of nennle
gathered at the dock. a hearse was in
waiting, but IL proved to be too small
for the coffin. which was then taken to
the city cemetery covered with Tho
Stars and Stripes in plain wagon. The
body. was buried in the cemetery with
the honors usually accorded "A dend
sailor. The order of the procession
was. w.
The Marblehead gun division. thirty
sailors. headed by drummer
and a bugler
Chaplain Roxle of the United St,tes
cruiser New York, In buggy.
The wagon containing the coffin
flnnked ON either side by four
anilnra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
Scl'Ofula

Il decp-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. Guaranteed purely
segefa6kc } is 4 real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
OF the time was under the care of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
Commander Mccall.

Four wreaths were placed on the flag
which covered the coffin The crowd
present increased In number as the
procession proceeded. and stood by as
the remains We're taken to the ceme-
terry. At the cemetry the chaplain
read short service.
The survivors of the Maine were
among those present ut the interment.
There were no demonstrations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
Vile, Cripple Creek. Colorado springs, Dem
yer ind al points east. Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through Sleep
ers on both morning and evening trains,
Ihis line, In connection with the Rio Grands
other line win Colorado Springs No Change
of cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy the
For full Information call on X. CIV. Railway
agent or
W. +. BAILEY, @. A. BROWN
q, L. A. Gen. Agent
Denver. Colo Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
Ka,. IT, TO REST L|Aii'

IDENTIFIED bcayF "a A. March s.-An nm
hoard hoard the 4' co S.re this morning. wreck Sn
,n,ache. Ona vast survey atn, W.
United States gun division from ra', ,sa
ser the comma vs99iser Marblehead NM mn
received the RAM. of Lieut.. Andsr. IN
s"ains. commander NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-04
TINE TABLE EFFECTIVE MARCH 5TH, 1893.

Leave Salt Lake City.
No a-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East...,,.,. As M
NO. 4-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East. 40 d IN
No. 6-For bingham, Lehl, Provo,
Mt. Pleasant. Mnnti, Belk-
nap, ltlchheld and all inter-
mediate polnts.....,......... 90 n IN
No. s-For Eureka, Pnyson, Provo.
and all intermediate points 90 p IN
No. 3-Ior Ogden and the West. 0 10 p IN
10 i1for ogden ana the west, l. ID p m
No. 4.-For Park City and inter-
mediate points,............. 90 D m
Arrive salt Lake City.
No, 1-Brom Bingham, Provo, Grand
~ Junction and the East IL 20 m
ton and the East....:....., COS p m
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham Eure-
ka. Richdold, Belsnap. Man
No. e-Erom Ogden aud the West, ! Is 4 IN
No. l-From Ogden and the West. Z 30 d m
No. 7-From Eureka, Payson, Provo
and all intermediate points 10 90 II IN
No l-From Parl, city and inter
mediate points. 0 so a m
Only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping ears salt Lake CITY to san Francis
co and Portland; Salt Lake City to Dem
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake CITY
to Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
Through tourist or family slcepers without
change, to Kansas City, Chicago and Boston.
Free ecllning chair cars Salt Lake to Dem
vcr. No chnngei close connections. Safety,
speed and comfort.
Ticket ONCE, los West second South street,
Postoilicc corncrl
u. G. DODGE, General Mnnugor
). II. RABCOCh, Traffic Manager
+. A. WADLEIGH, Con. Passenger Agent