davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Ladies' Seamless Black Hose,
regular price zoe, now. 49,. 10
Ladies' Black Hose, stainless, 4
pair for. 49,. ........ %
Spool Silk, colored, per spool.
Spool Silk Twist, per SPOOL. 1
Ladies' All Wool Hose, worth
Csc, per pair. ............. 1914
Children's Heavy Hose, sc, SIC,
TIC and. =. 10
Ladies Belts, in pretty colors,
just arrived, prices CSC, soc,
Nice line Of Up-to-Date Hats at
prices that will sell them.
Mems Cotton Socks in the sale
for, per pair ............... A
A nice line of Mems Socks in
black and tan, up from. -.
Fiberloid Interlined and Celluloid
Outer Cuffs; Sale Price e cents.
Less than Cost.
Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, 8
for 10c or, each. ......... 31a
Mems White Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, large size, each.
Large size Blankets, cheap at
S1.OO, for, pair. ........... 60
Boys Yacht Caps, your choice,
each. .-..- -..... "a
Boys Eaton Caps, 35c kind, our
SaJa prica 10
Boys and Youths Suspenders,
regular price 15c; Sale Price. 9
Small Boys Suspenders, per
pair.
Mems Heavy Suspenders, sell
for Soc; Sale Price. ......... ~
Nice line of Grips, up from. SO
Mems Leather Suspenders will
be sold for, pair. ......... 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
OUTLOOK IS FOR FIRM MONEY
LEAVES NEW YORK BANKS FOR
THE INTERIOR.
Weekly Statement of Associated
Banks-Largest Decrease in the
Deposit Item.

New York, April 9.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve d, ease, seas, $50;
loans, decrease. IS, G6, 900: specie, in
crease, 81. 420S00; legal tenders, de-
crease. So, 205, 100; deposits, decrease,
S12.399, 900; circulation. increase, $751;
The banks now hold S35O36,4 75 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the 25 per
cent rule.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
Exports of specie from New York for
the week ending today. SS46652, of
which $500 were of gold, and $780, 52
in silver.
The Financier says: The changes in
the statement of the associated banks
of New York City for the week ending
April 9 were heavier than usual. but
despite the fact that the operations
which brought them about were of a
nature 20 decrease the cash in banks,
the excess reserved at the end of the
week stood only $6S4,3 lower than at
the close of the previous week.
LARGE DECREASE.
The largest decrease was in the de-
post item. which fell off S12,349, 900. The
loss il deposits was due to the con-
tinued interior movement, and to liqui-
datiOn in loans. although the shrinkage
of $S,06I,90O in this item was undoubt-
eddy connected in part with sterling eX-
change transactions. by which the gold
import movement is sustained. The
higher rates for money have also oper-
ated to reduce the loan account, and
every decrease counts, since the banks
are doing very little business in mer-
camille channels.
The movement toward the interior
assumed heavy proportions during the
week, and the banks also lost through
the sub-treasury. The decrease of 3d.
$4,000 IL cash was even less than ex-
pected, but while the receipts of gold
for the current week were nearly S.
900 600, the increase was but 81, 800, 500.
The bank which is the largest importer
of specie appears to have reduced its
gold holdings over 1000. 900, and its de-
posts about $6.000,000, the latter being
ore-half the total loss reported by the
So clearing house institutions.
The coming week Will decide to a
great extent the future rates for
money. Under present conditions the
movement to the interior viii continue.
and as the banks have all been called
upon for 10 per cent of the Union Pa
cific money now on deposit, the imme-
diate outlook is for firmer money.
On the other hand, a pacific solution
Of the Cuban crisis means an abnormal
ly cheap money market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
PHELPSPLEADS GUILTY
Sudden and Unexpected Terminal
ton of His Trial.
MURDER IN SECONDDEGREE
HE WILL RECEIVE SENTENCE
ON THURSDAY NEXT.

Moore, the Colored Soldier, Gets
Three and Half Years For Forg
ery-Alma Harvey May Inherit
Judgment For Defendant In Case
of Griffin VS.. Godbe-Loofbourow
Demurrer Sustained - Karrick's
Bondsmen-other Court Matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
You Send Call.

We do the rest and produce best work
on earth on shirts, collars, cuffs, flan-
nels, blankets and lace curtains.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
Telephone 1872. 166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
OUR NAVAL AGENTS.

y
Lieutenant A. p. Niblack, the United
States naval attache~ here and Rome,
is waiting orders to proceed to Italy
again.
Commander Willard Z. Brownson.
the agent of the United States navy de-
partment in Europe, has been given
authority to issue instructions to all
the United States naval attaches in
Europe, according to the requirements
of the situation. In fact there is even
possibility that they may all be re-
called home.
on strictly reliable authority it is
learned that all the United States naval
attaches have been ordered TO end their
negotiations for the purchase of war
ships. munitions of war. etc. The rea-
son for this is that the time is regarded
as too short to allow for the transpor-
tation of the purchases to the United
States before war is declared. The
same authority says heavy purchases
have been made for war material, the
nature of which is, kept a profound
secret, but which in the event of hos
tilities, will play most important role
WILLIAMS TRIP TO PALESTINE.
A member of Emperor Williams
household furnishes some interesting
details of his majesty's trip to Pales-
tine.
He has finally decided to leave. the
empress behind, her physician forbid
ding horseback riding, and as driving
in Palestine is impossible, she had TO
relinquish her trip, much to her regret.
The emperors programme, besides
the dedication of the German church at
Jerusalem, includes laying the corner
stone of the German school, parsonage
and hospital.
The latter will be erected on the ruins
of the Muristan, in the heart of Jeru-
salem. The important task which the
emperor has undertaken is to regain
for the Roman Catholics the possession
of the Coonaculum lin Zion), the
chamber of the last supper The sui
tan has intimated his willingness to
meet the wish of the emperor in this
matter, and the pope has sent his Ger
man majesty an autograph letter,
warmly thanking him for this new
proof of his interest in the eternal well
fare OF the Christian church
WAR ON AN INSECT.
A curious insect called the Monnen-
eraupe is threatening the emperor's
fine estate at Romenton. A large Sec
ton of the forest is hopelessly ruined,
and the entire estate would have been
laid waste but for the prompt measures
taken.
whole battalion of soldiers from
Koenigsberg has been working for
weeks past in destroying the insect.
Count Donna, the forester, was sum-
moned TO Heningsberg TO report upon
the mater.
CRAZY KING OTTO.
While he appears to be in no imme-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Farthouakes Tn Bohemia.

Prague. April S.-There have been Sc
we're earthquake shocks in the vicinity
of Liberehowitz, ten miles southwest of
Leitmerwitz. AT the village of Klaffai,
seven houses collapsed and IS families
were rendered homeless. The subter-
rdneous disturbances continue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Suit On a Note.

The Exchange bank of Rushville,
Neb., is suing John c. Weeter to re-
cover $1.625 and interest on a promis-
SorY note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
GROCERIES.

Arbuckle Coffee, per package. 10
Lion Coffee, per package. -. 10
xxx Coffee, per package. 10
Aromalt, the great health drink,
per package. -......... D
Broken Mocha and Java Coffee,
English Breakfast Tea, per
pound. ........... 81
Japan Tea, per package 49,. 10
Pride of Japan Tea, 6 pack
ages for. 49,. :. ........ 81 90
Sage, per pound. 49, -. .
Tapioca, per pound. 49,. -. s
Dried Fruits
Apples, per pound ..--....... )
Plums, per pound. -. -. 8
Peaches, per pound. -. 3
Picnic Hams, per pound. -. IA
Sugar Cured Hams, per pound. 915
Wide Breakfast Bacon, pound. 10
Dry Salt Bacon, pound. ...-. 2
Full Cream Cheese, 2 pounds
New Assortment of Garden Seeds
just arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Losses la Battle Of Atbara.

Cairo. Egypt, April 9.-The British
brigade. in the defeat of the dervishes
yesterday at Atbara, and the capture
of Mahlnoud. the dervish commander.
and 5000 of his followers. lost. in addi-
ton to the officers killed. cabled yester-
day. ten rank and file killed and had 80
men wounded.
The Egyptians lost 81 men killed snd
had Il officers and 319 men wounded
The dervishes lost about 1000 men
killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Shoes.
Chlldren's Chorus.

Mems Best Grade, while they
last, per pair. .... 4o
Ladies Rubbers, Woonsocket
Storm" soc, 35c and. .... 40
Children's Woonsocket Rub
bers, TO 8, per pair. - Is
Mems Knee Rubber Boots, pairS2 SO
Mems Hip Rubber Boots, pair. So .3e
Children's Boots, were sold at
$1.35, pair. -. 1899. 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
MOORE SENTENCED.
Three and One Half Years For For
gerry.

Robert L. Moore, the colored soldier
who was convicted a few days ago of
forging and uttering a check for $50.
with intent to defraud Love & Hope
lodge, United Order Of Odd Fellows. of
which he was secretary, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Norrell to three
and half years confinement in the
state prison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
SPAIN Is READY.

\ diplomat at the Spanish embassy.
in an interview said: Spain is ready
for war if it comes. While it is true
that a large number of the Spanish
people are anxious for war the govern
ment is trying to avoid it. In the event
of war The Spaniards can be depended
upon to stand by the queen regent and
the young king, in spite of all demo-
cratic conspiring, which is going on. 1t
would be cowardly for them to act
otherwise. The Yankee republic will
find the present generation of Span
iards as chivalrous as their forefath-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

We have a Nice Line of Mems
and Boys overshirts, for up
from -. rs
Brownie overalls for little folks
on sale for. -. .......... 10
We sell 4-ply Linen Collars at,
each. :. -. ...... 1917
Mems Balbriggan Underwear,
up from. o.. ........ 25
Boys Knee Suits that will be sold
Less Than Cost.
We have All Wool Suits that we
will sell for S1.75 to..... So IS
Youths Suits 10, to 10 years,
all in the Sale, S275 to. :. 81 SO
Black '.Clay Worsted" Suits for
men that are worth $500, we
will place on sale at, suit. IS 90
Spring patterns in All Wool at
5000 and. -. ....... ST 90
(worth double.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Mems Spring Underwear,
New colOrs: all sizes
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

King Georges Significant Speech.
Athens, April 9.AKing George, speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
GERMAN NEUTRALITY.

The Spanish ambassador here, Senior
Mondenz de Vigo, made another at
tempt during the past week to secure
Germany's Intervention or mediation.
while Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria renewed his personal and confiden-
tial solicitations on the same subject
with Emperor William. Germany,
however, has taken up the position
that the question exclusively concerns
the United States and Spain, and that
unless both of these countries ask Ger
man mediation or good offices, any
steps in the matter would be useless.
1t is said on unexceptional authority
that the queen regent was the initiator
of the movement to enlist the pope in
SPANS behalf and that Emperor Fran
els Joseph aided her, but Emperor
William warned them that the step
was likely to meet with the decided
disapproval of the majority of Ameri-
cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Germany Teaches Mckinley How to
Make the DOns Walk Spanish.
THE CANNAMABA INCIDENT
SPAIN MADE A SETTLEMENT IN
SHORT ORDER.
In Consequence, the German Warship
Geire Will Go to Brazil Instead OF
Havana-No One In Germany
Doubts the Inevitability of Our
War-German Neutrality.

Berlin, April Accomplished, 1888.
by the Associated Press.)-All news or
the Hispano-American crisis is anx-
iously watched in Germany, as the
opening of actual hostilities is eX-
pected, and German interests, espe-
cially her commercial interests, are in
volved. -
The newspapers. although still hop
ing that peace viii not be broken. are
! beginning to discuss the probable ef-
| feet of war upon trade Public opinion
is much divided, many of the papers
expressing the opinion that the United
States ought to be satisfied with the
concessions that Spain is offering; 9TH
ers declaring however, that the United
States is right in declaring the indie
pendence of Cuba as the only means
of preventing the recurrence of the dis
turbance and quoting just Indignation
| in America at Spanish misrule.
Hardly anybody in serious political
circles doubts that war is coming, the
points at issue being deemed irrecon-
ciliable, although every paper does full
justice to President McKinley's mod
Grafton and evident desire for peace.
The national conservative papers have
taken the occasion to point out that in
the event of war Germany ought TO
seize the opportunity to secure objects
which her politicians have been aiming
at for years. The Deutche Zeitung, the
! leading organ of this party. expresses
the hope that the German foreign office
is arranging to appropriate Samoa,
drive the Americans from there and
take possession of one or more of the
Antilles, and, if possible, the Danish
islands, as Germany, after Cuba has
become American or Independent, VIII
require a coaling station in these wa
tiers for her navy or merchant marine.
SPANIARDS COME TO TINE.
1t is learned at the foreign office here
that the Cannamaba incident has been
satisfactorily settled, Spain agreeing to
pay 450,0 900 pesetas damages for the de-
struction of German property and the
lives taken by the insurgents on that
part of Cuba. In consequence of this
settlement, the German warship Geier
has been ordered to Brazil, instead of
going to Havana for the purpose of col
lecting an indemnity and Furnishing
the perpetrators Of the outrage. The
newspapers, however, call on the gov
eminent to send at least one warship
to protect German interests in case of
hostilities, and il is understood the
navy department has instructed the Of
ficials at Kiel to send a vessel across
the Atlantic In the event of an out
break. the official attitude of Germany
will not be changed. Under no circum-
stances will she depart from the strict
est neutrality.
GERMAN NEUTRALITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

While he appears to be in no lmme
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
A POPULAR PLAY.
"Ten Nights In Barroom at tine
Academy Tonight.

"Reddy's Luck" was again pIese" 90"
at the Academy OF Music last night py
the SimlSins- Fabei Comedy company, II
having scored a hit at the matnee las.
Tuesday. This afternoon Monte Crlsto
will be presented. Tonight the com
pany Will be seen in that sterling COMEDY
drama OF vice and virtue. Ten Nish's
In Bar-Room." Mr. Macdonald, the
leading man OF the organization, is con-
sldeTed by many severe critics TO DC one
OF the most excellent Joe Morgans
upon the stage His remarkable dramatic
talent has been well displayed IN the re-
pcrioire OF the week. and 1t IS an honest
opinion when u Is said he should be able
to make the characters picture OF ma
turc.
Next week will be given up TO popu-
lar price attraction at the Academy. Ihis
time II s. Miss LILLIAN Tucker and
Charles L. Vaughts Comedy Company.
an organization that is just finishing a
very successful tour OF the entire East
ern portion Of the United states and
Canada The opening play on Monday
night will be "A Hero In Rags.
bright comedy-drama filed with fresh
up-to-date speclaities.
Maunees will be given daily after Mon
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
ENSIGN BAGLEYS FUNERAL,
His Remains 10 BE Taken 10 Raleigh'
His Home. for Burial

KEY WEST. May 13.-The remains Of
Ensign Worth Bagley. Of the torpedo
boat Winslow. were sent to Jacksonville
this evening to his brother there, from
which point they viii be taken 10 his
home. in Raleigh y. @.
Brief funeral services were held at ST.
Pauls Episcopal church, the Rev. DIT.
Gilbert Higgs officiating a number Of
officers with a guard of marines and sail
ors from many ships escorted the body
to the church The Stars and Stripes and
numerous floral offerings covered the
coffin. At the conclusion Of the SER
vices many passed near the caskct 10
take a last look upon the face of the
dead.
The casket was borne by six sailors,
Immediately followed by the pall-bearers'
selected from among Ensign Bagley's
personal friends. Then came the sur
vivors Of the torpedo boat Winslow, who
showed much emotion as they gazed upon
the dead officer.
Most Of the fleet officers attended the
services and marched TO the wharf A
salute was given when the body was
placed on the steamer Mascot.
RALEIGH. y. G.. May 13.-The remains
OF Ensign Bagley, who was killed in the
action off Cardenas are expected 10 ar
rive here early Sunday morning accom-
panied by his brother. Mr.. w. RI. Bag
ley. who now awaits them in Jackson
vile. The body will be taken from Jack
sonville probably by tomorrow morning.
The arrangements here for the funeral
ceremonies are elaborate. embracing a
cortege Of over 1900 in line, as follows:
Fifteen hundred United States Nolun-
teers now stationed here.
Twelve hundred graded school children
Two hundred Agricultural and Mechan-
Zeal College Cadets.
State and City officials.
Civic organizations from Raleigh and
other cities.
There being no church large enough 10
hold this immense crowd. II has been de-
terrnined to conduct the funeral services
in the grounds of the Capitol Square, the
officiating clergyman being Rev. DR.. Eu-
gene Daniel. pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church. of which the family Of En-
sign Bagley are manbers. DR.. Daniel
will be assisted by other clergymen IN
the city II is expected that the services
will be held at p. NJ. Monday.
NORFOLK, VA, Nay 13-Ensign
Worth Bagley, whose death on the Wins
low at Cardenas Wednesday. has cast a
gloom over Norfolk and Portsmouth. was
well known in both cities, having spent
some time at the navy yard while the
Winslow was undergoing repairs. He
impressed every one as being manly and
courageous.
The Daughters o. the Con.edor8cy. OF
Portsmouth, to-day planted flag I'm the
cemetery in his honor during the Memo
rial Day exercises, and covered the
ground under IL with flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14

Both companies Of the Blues Battalion
had their usual squads OF recruits out FOR
drill and the same could be noticed at
the Regimental Armory
The following resolutions. drawn mp by
a committee appointed recently by tho
Grays' Association were last evening
presented to Captain c. Gray BossieuX
Richmond Va. May II. 1893.
Captain C.. Gray BossieuX, commanding
the Richmond Grays
Sir.-We have the honor OF presenting
TO you. and through You 10 your COM
mand the following resolutions. adopted
at a meeting OF the Grays' Veteran As
ISOLATION:
whereas the Richmond Grays have.
upon the first call upon Virginia fqr
troops TO defend our country, volunteer
ed their services be IL
Resolved. l. That the Richmond Grays
Veteran Association view with pride snd
satisfaction this action Of the company.
Resolved. @ That this association VII
ever keep a watchful eye over tho COM
panv's future movements. feeling assured
that YOU will render good service 20 yeur
country. your God and yourselves, anf
that you will remember the courage and
fidelity shown by Nlrginians. ana esp
cially by this gallant company IN every
war In which they have ever fought
Resolved. .. That we wish you success
in this new field OF duty and shall ever
pray that tho God OF battles viii guard.
shield and protect YOU, so that when
your duty shall have been performed
you may be permitted % return 70 your
homes with fun ranks and with honor
and glory 10 yourselves and state
j.. l.. SPENCE.
JOHN y. LAUGHTON,
ALEX w. ARCHER.
c. o. SAVILLE.
Committed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-14
WASHINGTON GUARDS.
y Flattering Honor from the People Of
Frederick sburg.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May l3.-
Special. -frederlcksburg turned out I'm
force tonight TO do honor 10 its local
military. the Washington Guard. Captain
NJ b. Rowe, which organization will
leave on the noon train tomorrow for
Richmond in the service Of the United
States
The occasion was a farewell entertain
rnent al the Opera House given by the
citizens and the decorations in National
colors were very elaborate. coverings
Brass Band was seated on the stage and
furnished inspiring music.
The company under command OF Cap
tain NJ. s. Rowe. marched 10 the Opera
House. which was crowded with fair wo-
men and patriotic men, at $50 O'Clock
Colonel H.. ID. Cole. a member Of Gov
ernor Tyler's stan as master of ceTe-
monies. called the asemblage TO order and
a fervent prayer was offered by Rev. b..
W. Mebane pastor Of the Presbyterian
church.
Short. patriotic addresses were then de-
livered 10y each Of the ministers of the
city IN the following order: Rev. DR.. 7. ;.
Dunaway Baptist. Rev. W. ID. Smith,
Episcopal. Rev. b. W. Mebane. PTesby-
terrain: Rev Cephas Shelburn. Christian;
Rev. rather De Muynck. Catholic: Rev.
!. p. Stump. Methodist. Rev. W j.
Reaney Episcopal: Rev. r. NJ. Hodge.
Presbyterian: and Rev. d.. A. p. Saund-
ers and Professor Mebane. Of FTedericks-
burg College. after which a pocket Bible
suitably inscribed was presented 10 each
soldier by Rev Dr. II. S. Dunaway in
behalf of the donor Major Thomas p.
Wallace
The members Of the company then
mingled with the audience and good byes
were said.
p.f-.sb,oeuta vyera served bv beautiful
Young ladies wearing national colors in
she form Of bunting aprons and minia-
ture silk flags i'm their hair.
The occasion while touched with sad
ness at parting with so many of our pest
young men. was a happy and memorable
one TO the vast crowd as well as the
soldiers. who will bear with them the
good wishes and prayers Of so many
OF our people