davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
UNDERWEAR.

Mems heavy feece-llned fancy mixed
fehed SCUM shirts aud drawers, y TO
u, worth I5c. 20 close
Mems natural gray Random. extra
quality. latest style aud nniah, shirts
and drawers, broken sizes, worth reg
ular .Jc. to close special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Canadians feel confident that he Will
advance aud encourage the cause or
hlrh-elass sports 81 all kinds.
Having frr; seen the light In its. the
earl ID no longer young man. though
he IL 70 well preserved that any but an
expert In the art of reading faces might
fudge him TO he thlr,y-tvc or there
about. lie II n direct descendant OF the
first earl Of Mimic. who was once gov
eruor general of Bengal. and consplo-
uous parsonage In tho famous Warren
Hastings trial. which lasted seven
years.
when an undergraduate az CAM
bridge and before hia succession TO the
pscrage the earl, under ihe paeudonym
OF "Mr. Roily," Won iautsb AZ an uag'
lie was such a professional ~ single
aculllnE that when scarcely In long
trousers he received the distinction oi
belnE made an active member OK thr
Klngston Rowing club. A. the age o.
nineteen he was a crack Jockey, ana
won the grand national steeplcchhrr
OF France, OF. Miss iIungerford. ~ the
Lincoln spring meeting year later ne
passed the post nrss On Ave different
mounts.
Lady Mimic. who IL the beautiful ana
Accommodated daughter OF the Hor.
charles Grey. and a cousin OF the well.
known paTllameniarlan Sir Edward
urey. il also an athlete of very respecl-
nhie ability, OF late. however. she has
declined 10 take part In any games. de-
voting all her time 80 an Invalid son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
,1ET7S IN THE WEST.
40, GROSS ARRESTED IN LOS ANGELES
,,,,n a, san Lssndro' es'-"'"'
IT'S" -, transporting so'd'sr'-"r'' Mar"
tell viii Recover.

a., urcarty homicide wnlcn ~, ~
The ~ Trnrd junctlc W Nv
ffffe.n Ron declared luruhhu'''
day has u''' =. ...,,. NJ age. died
,t,f ~ kolahn. .',k,ld malaria. con.
Victor. COT. ni w, viii lila regiment
,neied while, se, 49, s.nt home ON Hick
!" MANILA. I've W. ~ mountains with
and cane 70 NV ne fever.
". hopo OF ahhhihh v" -,
Wv ,.t... Alice Knowles and tan-
The wv s,nrted for tue syutns,n
iais" They viii hun, ~ n. ~" wlntsr and
hood Of llaW,nn,, asa 81 okhotak In the
wing. Thcy VIII w s"
....,rtinu 10 part two men VINO
While mn Jerry Kffiac Of l.eahNll,
al. was stanp.1 ,n.is. The knife hindc
Nunnek.i, w. ahtomen and other parts
pnsuatnE W" ilunnokcf He'd hut was
..,..,rnSSards captured.
n.r Merriam has direc,.u I'M ~.
-, a. California heavy "ru"sa ,,,ch.d
Toned a. w mixer be transferred TO
duty at IN fSilrving battery l. Third
Angs vbich II rsmnnded for service
Z iRs t,ss O, Ms,sSS NJ NJ I W TSRi and and
teen oru.ti." duties on chief surgeon OF
scum, ,.ry poet there.
TIE n'" .,,,. M.,,lc the aged sister
,.'i5N u the late James g. n,ain', ~
nss time resident "a t,S hav San
~ with ,feEic d.n .,n,n u' IN a liFht
,.sS when the horse took iriEn nu
aWav, going through an op.n IN,
ls,o an orchard LOW nnnh ,, nv.
struck Mr. Maple A. ,, W ."e and siiins hcr
irsiantly. She WIS ~ y',,s VI "s'' nv"
sas native OF AUGUST M''
- o.. eayte,a from New Zcn-
Accotulht " 'vaorouycr Thuradav
Ind, receiver w ,,,h,,,n,. ~. snanlsh
On the Ht.A"',. ,.,.,.,n,, vegaci during the
toarded one ~ 49, SsiIle Itrett from
be wai. ,sn,,h rSarhci Auckinnu n
NufNH NWNN -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
A Tough Engineering Problem.

s,ilnas, coolgardle project proposes the
.ly az VI 100000 gallons OF water per
I, Nsuntalla, 22s miles from ihe reseryolr
n w mountains near the coast where
a N.Y. !unded. To force WAFER through
oniy 'lhe Tor this long distance not
h .usl ~ friction be overcome, but
ysr,Is, be actually raised a total
NJ ~, ,qqls'anee OF 1880 feet. Further,
pits'. nv through which the pipe line
ha,ed ", 4 desert whose soil IL lmpreg-
NJ ee-ro ',h talts, which are said to be
l1fit' , lave To Iron that II Is deemed
san pu'S me pipe In the ground
hthsi feason for having It exposed
eigth 49,. = pipe line OF snch great
IL an ,a.nolunnee OF leaks Il essentih.
y "''"afy pipe line leaks u thous-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
CANADIANS SPORTY GOVERNOR GENERAL.
The nari of Minio .. Oac 81 IN. Most Fam
ou. Athlete. In the World.

Toe Earl n Mimic. Canada new gov
.rnor general, IA q versatile parsonage
u ever there was one. lilo has fihod al
most every position imaginable. from n
JockcyHhlp 90 q diplomatic post. and has
won worldwide fenOwn Ia ALL
Ever since his school days at Eaton
the earl has been one Of the kccresi
sportsman. and as governor general the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
Do YOUR XMAS BUYING NOW!

Magnetic prices that cannot fail 70
attract everyone wsh an eye TO econ1.
my.
Al fsc large assortment of handsome
Wool Novelties In black and coiorr. all
new goods. handsome, rich designs,
worth up to voc a yerd. cut to
A. sor thirty pieces Fancy Dress
Goods, Including a line OF imported IS.
inch Clay Worsied Suitng, black and
colorE. stylish SIX and Wool Mixtures.
goods worth up 10 ti25, ca. to
At r..5 French Bruai Cloths, a.
inches wide. large assortment of LAKE
shades. including blacks; also Is-lneh
Venetian cloths jus, received, excellent
wearing qualities, worth Si''s. special
for
Si.25
SILKS. New line Of handsome Plaid
sllks. chOice novelties In Hrocades Just
received. An Incompatible Offering OF
indescrlbable silk bsau;ies. your selee-
tlon this week AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
'CIOd
| EDl|
VOL. |

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
>LINENS.~

pieces Cream all Linen, satin finish
Table Damlsk. heavy weight, In choice
designs. well worth Coo yard. on sale
this week per yard
a.;
20 dozen Linen Huck.back Towels.
woven from the best fiax yarn, full
frlngtd. size iSxs6. value sbe. on sale
thla week at each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Two Extra Values in this Department
Tor the Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
For San Francisco.

The comnany's elegant steamers
CITY OF Puebia: Walla Walla and
ImatIlla leave SEATTLE via Port
Townsend and Victoria. b. G. s
a. m. June 3. s. 10. IS. %, q. July 3,
5. 10. Is. %. y, Angus, 2. ana every
NTH day thereafter. Leave SAN
FRANCISCO for Seattle via Vie
toria. y. c., and Port Townsend. 10
a. m. June 5. 10. Is, 20. g. 80 July
.. ~. -. 70. %. 80 August 4 ana ev-
cry fifth day thereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

in today with an escort to receive the
money of the soldiers now at Duchesne.
About $4,000 will be distributed
this month. He brings in the news
that two detachments of the Ninth
cavalry are now in western Colorado
to bring back to the reservation some
100 Indians who are out on their an
nual hunt. The country where they
are hunting formerly belonged to the
Indians, but was sold to settlers, and
as the Indians have never received any
pay for it, they hold that they are still
entitled to hunt thereon.
The officers say they fear no trouble
from the Indians On the other hand,
people in from there say the Indians
are committing depredations of a mi
nor character, and the settlers are
more or less alarmed.
1t is known that the Indians have
been doing the "coyte" dance every
two weeks for some time, and this is
taken as a bad sign by those who know
their characteristics better, perhaps,
than the army officers.
Indian Agent Myton, who has been in
Salt Lake for some time, was expected
here tonight on his way to the White
Rocks and Ouray agencies.
Captain NJ d. Parker, wife and
daughter left here tonight for the east,
having come in from Fort Duchesne
during the day. Captain Parker has or
ders to join his company, the Seventh
cavalry, now en- route from Huntsville,
Ala, for Santiago. Mrs. Parker and
daughter go to oBston, where they will
remain indefinitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

at Havana from Puerto Principe and
is preaching in the Havana cafes and
the inSurgent camps near the city a
holy war against the Americans He
has interviewed many of the leaders
of the Cubans and has urged the carry
ing on of war against the Americans
if independence is not at once granted
to Cuba.
The Cuban Colonel Torriet has also
arrived at Havana from the east and
is carrying on a strong campaign
against the Americans and Calixto
Garcia, whom he processes to look upon
as traitor to the Cubans and
as having been bribed by Ameri-
can gold. The colonel, in an
interview with one of the lead
ing newspapers in Havana, has
hade all sorts of charges against Gar
cia and the Americans, but the censor
! would not allow an account of the in
terview to be published, fearing that
it might give rise to disturbances.
A secret circular has been sent to
the president of ali the Cuban patri-
otic committees denouncing a large
number of Cubans, who are looked
upon as traitors to the cause of Cuban
independence and are charged with be-
ing attached to the Americans The
circular recommends a vigorous con-
test against not only Spanish residents,
but against the Americans as well,
who are endeavoring to steal the Gu
bans victory"
ADVISES CUBANS TO RESIST.
The Spanish Colonel Cervera, mill
tary governor of Mariana, pays daily
visits TO the insurgent camps in his
district advising the Cubans not to
surrender their arms and to make re-
sistance until the independence of the
island is declared. Colonel CerVera is
an intimate friend of General Parade.
president of the Spanish evacuation
commission
During the last two weeks several
hundred Remington carbines and large
quantities of ammunition have been
sent from Havana, 1t is presumed, by
some of the Spanish chiefs.
The Spanish residents, manufactur-
ers, merchants and planters, are some
what alarmed and criticise in very Sc
we're terms the behavior of some of the
Spanish chiefs, who, ii is alleged, are
acting suspiciously in many places and
are working in favor of Cuban indie
pendence, advising the Cubans to per-
sist in their revolutionary attitude.
For this reason many of the Spanish
residents here have written long let
ters to friends in Madrid in order that
the home government may be acquaint-
ed with what is happening in the
islands. and have requested that on
behalf of Spain's interests and the part
of the Spanish residents, the evacua-
ton may be completed as soon as pos
sible so as to avoid prolonging the ex-
listing dangerous condition of affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

sanction of the government, prints a
manifesto with over 800 signatures. a
great many of which are those of Span
iards. openly proclaiming Cuban inde-
pendence.
Owing to the fact that Spanish Of
ficers are selling commissary stores at
any price obtainable, the army supplies
are now drug in the market in the
interior, making legitimate trade i'm
possible. 1t is asserted as the Span
ish rule in Cuba draws to a close, cor
ruption and robbery daily become more
open and wholesale. The committee of
transportation, charged with furnish
ing passage tickets to Spanish officer;
returning to Spain, charge an arbi-
trary rate of 81 each for a berth. If
the victim refuses to give up he is
made to wait for several steamers, the
commission claiming that there is no
room. Generally the officer is glad TO
pay the tax in order TO get away. This
abuse is openly spoken of, but the pres
ent situation is a free-for-all. grab
aS-grab-can game, and every one ap-
pears eager to make money while the
Spanish sun shines.
The official reports of the burials in
the city of Havana since the first of
the present year shows that there have
been 1881 interments. The average
death rate keeps on steadily at AZ per
day.
SPANISH TROOPS DISCONNECTED.
Great discomfort prevails among the
Spanish troops because of non-pay-
ments, in some cases for six months,
in others for seven months, and still
others for even eight months, and the
soldiers fear that they will be embarked
for Spain without receiving their pay
The poor quality of food supplied to
nearly all the soldiers has occasioned
much ill-feeiing. and serious insubor-
dination is feared in several localities
In the province of Puerto Principe. of
the 400 members of the civil guards 300
have deserted and gone over to the
insurgents. At Neuvitas the Tar
rasona battalion became insubordin
ate and attempted to join the insur-
gents on account of the short rations
and the wretched quality of the food
supplied by their chief. General March.
in command in that province. on learn
ing or this occurrence. went to Nue.
vitas and succeeded in quieting the
soldiers by furnishing them with good
and plentiful rations. Many soldiers
until recently were deserving, but Cen
eral Blanco's decree regarding disband-
ment has put stop to the defections.
Over 500 soldiers have been mustered
out since the issuance of the decree.
The sanitary brigades of Havana,
Guanabacoa, Regla and Gunez, with
several other localities in Havana pro-
vince, have petitioned General Blanco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
Indians to Arrest the Rebel.

Chicago. Oct. pa special to the
Record from Walker, Mimi. says: 1t
has been learned from reliable sources
that 10 Indians, armed with Winches-
ters and carrying handouts, have
gone after ug-Ah-Ma-Ge-S -Shig and his
son. AT the agency the excitement is
great, and news will be anxiously
awaited. A petition, signed by Is
chiefs and 1S3 braves, was sent to Sec
retary Bliss today, asking him to use
his influence to allow them to cut logs
during the coming winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
FOUR BARGES SUNK.
Crew of One Was Lost, But the
Others Saved.

Others Saved.
New London, Conn, Oct. 23.-During
a heavy gale this morning the tug
Thomas J. Schully lost the barges Ad-
miral. Camarie. Wyandotte and Allan
tic four miles west of Cornfield by the
tugs hawser parting. Soon afterward
the Admiral sprang a leak and collided
with the second barge, which ultimately
resulted in the sinking of the four
barges. The men on the Admiral were
lost. but the crew of the Schully, by
means of line, rescued seven men,
two women and baby from the other
barges. The rescued were taken aboard
the tug one by one, and the woman
with the baby was dragged through
the heavy sea, apparently little the
worse for her experience.
ABOUT o'clock this morning an un-
known schooner off shore about a mile
and half east of Bartlett's reef light
was wrecked in the southwest gale,
and those aboard drowned The acci-
dent was witnessed by several persons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
UTAH PLAN WON'T WORK.
unsuccessful Efforts to Reunite the
Colorado Republicans.

Denver, Oct. 29.-The nominating COM
mittees of the Republican and anti-Teller
silver Republican parties were in session
the greater part of today and until mid
night tonight. but failed to agree on a
combination ticket, The broad commit
tee will meet again on Wednesday next
for the purpose of framing an indepen-
dent ticket which will be placed in the
field. Several names are under considera-
tion for the head of this ticket, but no
definite selection will be made until the
meeting on Wednesday. There now seems
to be no prospect of the two forces COM
ing to an understanding on the question
OF merging the tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24
WHITES SHOT BY BLACKS.
North Carolina Trouble Reaches g
Critical Stage.

Wilmington, n. c., Oct PA special
to the Star from Lumberton says: At
3 o'clock this morning a squad from the
negroes who were dispersed at Ashpole,
Robson county, crept up to the town
and shot three whites stationed there
as guards. They were Albert Floyd,
Robert Inman and William Bullard.
Bullard is seriously wounded, and the
others are slightly hurt. A hundred
whites with bloodhounds are now in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

Talking audiences to sleep.
Talking tariff, talking sheep,
Now for Hanna, once for Bryan,
This one never quits his lion.
That ones horses do not count,
He says They're not the paramount" /"
Fosters show is on the side,
He doesn't care to walk or ride;
He says he is mot built to rum"
He's only in the race for fun;
And though he may not even start,
Upon that prize he's set his heart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-24

Havana, via Key West, Fla, Oct 2s.
-Pazy Libertad. one of the daily pa
pers of Cienfuegos, published with the
The record-union., 1898-01-07
TO IMPROVE THE SACRAMENTO
Colonel Suter's Report Submitted
to CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Secre-
tary of War has sent to the House the
report of Colonel Suter on plans for the
Improvement of the Sacramento River
below Sacramento. The report says
to give seven or eight feet of water be-
low the Capital there should be en-
ployed both dredging and a system of
wing dams and jetties. The points at
which the Improvement must be made
are Iron Horse shoals, at the head and
foot of Ida Island. near Clarksburg;
Heacock shoals, and opposite and be-
low Sacramento. There is, the engi-
neers say, abnormal width of the river
at these points, and the construction of
works of piling and brush held in place
by rocks would be almost sufficient to
give the required depth of water.
The plan advocated is to place para1-
lei rows of piling, between which there
shall be masses of brush and rocks.
Above these jetties there should be
wing dams of brush. These works are
contemplated to be supplemented by
dredging at points where the natural
work of the waters Will not scour out
a channel.
The engineers estimate that the ag-
gregate length Of the works including
wing dams, will be 1860 lineal feet at
S261 600 The dredging contemplated
would add to this SIS, 7J0, or total ex-
pense of $2S0,000. The report also
says the surveys above Sacramento and
on the Feather River have not been
completed
The record-union., 1898-01-07
A ROBBER KILLED.
Body of Charles Dayton Found Un-
der a Railway Trestle.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Charles Dayton,
who is supposed to have lived at 10
Fourth avenue, New York, was found
dead under a railroad trestle across
Canokia Creek in East st. Louis, ILL.,,
to-day. He is supposed to be the robber
who was thrown from an Illinois Cen
trail train last night after attempting
to rob a passenger in the smoking car.
Two men got on the train at East
st. Louis just as it was pulling out of
the relay depot and took a seat back
of the smoking car. After the train
had passed the viaduct and was going
at considerable speed, the men arose
and approached a prosperous looking
man who sat about the middle Of the
car. They asked him to change bill,
and when he drew g. roll of money
from his pocket for that purpose, one
of the robbers grabbed it. In the fight
that followed between the robbers and
passengers, one of the former jumped
from the train and the other was
hurled to the ground.
The conductor was informed of the
robbery, but did not stop the train.
Only So was secured by the robbers.
The record-union., 1898-01-07

eminent, and nothing has occurred be-
yond the recent informal conference
which would indicate that serious eff
fort was making to avoid a foreclosure
suit
What the Government ultimately will
do in the matter cannot be authorita-
lively stated, but there are good rea-
sons for the belief that it has been the
intention for some time to begin legal
proceedings soon after the first of the
year, in the absence of a satisfactory
proposition for a settlement.
Owing to the many claims and coun-
ter claims involved. it is not possible at
this time to state the exact amount in
which the company defaulted on Janu-
ary 1St, but the amount of the due and
unpaid principal on that date was S10,-
614, i20. The other items in the ac-
count are: Balance of interest due the
United States, $35,S52,7 719; bonds re
deemed by the Government prior to
January 1st. $6.074,o00; accrued inter
est, $504, 1888 Against this total of
$53, 3,045, ,172, the company has S7,713,-
$50 in cash and bonds in it's sinking
funds. There also are judgments and
claims against the Government unpaid
amounting to $2,473,366 which leaves
a net balance on January list of S43,-
05S, loo. On January list, 1899, bonds
will mature to the amount of SO, 1877, :
900, exclusive Of accrued interest.
The record-union., 1898-01-07
AN EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED,
DETECTIVES HUNTING FOR A
TRUSTED CLERK.
Suddenly Disappears, Taking With
Him Money and Bonds Amount
ing to Over $4,000.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The American
Express Company was robbed to-day
of S10,5 ,502. and Clark Braden, Jr., a
trusted employe, is missing. Central
officers and private detectives are hunt
ing fer him.
Three days ago the night manager in
charge of the office at Forty-seventh
street and Madison avenue was taken
i'll, and Braden, a clerk of the compa-
ny for more than ten years, was tenn
pora-ily substituted. This office the
cornraI.y uses as a clearing house for
all it's matter sent or received from the
Grand Central Station.
Among the parcels to be sent out on
the 6:30 train on the Hudson River
road this morning We're several con-
tanning cash to the amount of S5,5S2
and enc containing five $1,000 Chicago
gas bonds. 1t was Bradens place to
take these packages to the train, return
to the office and remain on duty until
Z O'clock
When the day employees arrived Bra
den was not in the office. There Were
no receipts for valuable packages by
the morning train, although the books
showed that several such parcels had
been received at the office. At first the
absence of Braden and the receipts
were set down to be carelessness. But
a few minutes later the leather bags
which had contained the packages were
found under some other freight They
had been cut open and the money and
bonds taken.
That the robbery was hastily carried
out is shown by the fact that S25, 900
mostly in cash, was left in the safe
and that the bonds We're taken.
Notices were sent to every bank and
financial institution in the country
warning them against purchasing the
stolen gas bonds. These bonds have a
face value of 5000, but are worth
in other markets $3.50 They are fol
81. 600 each, issued in 1896. and bearing
5 per cent. They are numbered 1903
1927. 1859. 1000 and 4191.
Braden about three years ago left the
company's employ to go West, and fol
a time was a fish dealer in Oregon
Last summer he returned to New York