davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Havana. March 6.-The very keenest
interest in Havana is the question of
dlsbanding and disarming the volun-
teers. These soldiers are In n state Of
great unrest.
tried to see Gen. Blanco on the subject,
Int he made excuses which they re-
fused to accept or believe. Finally
GEN. Parade sent a letter saying that
no government would dare disarm the
volunteers, which was reinforced by
cable message to the same effect from
senior Moret, minister of the colonies
at Madrid
General disquietude prevails. A
demonstration Is feared against Gen.
Blanco which might do incalculable
damage TO foreign property and pros
poets Of peace with the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Chicago. March 1.-The Chicago
friends of the late Geo. w. Ferris are
much perplexed over the news from
Pittsburg that the ashes of the inven-
tor of the Ferris wheel are held by
an undertaken pending the payment
of the funeral expenses. They have
written to people in Pittburg asking
for more definite Information about the
matter and are reserving all action I'M
til replies come to their inquiries. 1t is
believed they intend to pay the obliga-
lions.
The Western Society of Engineers
of which Mr.. Ferris was n member
has taken up the investigation of the
matter in vigorous manner Alfred
Noble, president of the society. has
written to Plttsburg, but he is absent
from the city and it is not known
whether any reply has yet been re-
ceived by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
SUPPORTING rue PRESIDENT.


AFTERWARDS.
Washington, March 1.-THE senti-
ment at the Capitol today and es-
peclally on the House side, was unani-
nous in support of the action of the
President in declining to recall General
Lee. The immense gravity of the sit
uatlon seemed profoundly to impress
the members. Without regard to party
all united in commencing the Presl-
dents firm stand and the unanimous
desire expressed was in support of any
measures he may deem necessary to
maintain the American contention.
Representative Livingston of Geor-
gia, a minority member of the appro-
priations committee, and Mr.. Bodine.
a minority member of the naval affairs
committee, both declared that they
would vote fer anything the President
asked.
Congress ought to be solidly behind
ton. "'rhis is no time for criticism or
pickering of any kind. In the face of
an impending foreign war party lines
should be forgotten. We are Americans
first, partisans afterward."
1t can be stated on the highest au
thority that the attitude of Speaker
Reed and some of the other Republican
the lingo" spirit In the House has
been misunderstood by the public.
Their purpose in delaying action on
the bill creating two additional reGi-
ments of artillery was to prevent, as
far as possible, any undue alarm.
While 1t is not generally known, 1t is
nevertheless true that the Republican
leaders of the House have given the
administration assurances that any
emergency action which may be
deemed necessary to uphold the dignity
of the country will be promptly rati-
fed.
The whole aim OF the Republican
leaders under the leadership of the
Speaker has been and is to avoid
hasty action or the possibility so far as
possible, of incendiary utterances on
the floor which might make diplomat
ic settlement of the controversy more
difficult. But the administration under
stands that the majority in the House
is behind them and that the money and
men viii be voted without stint when
called for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

ing the structural evidence. 1t Is said
that the dscontinuance of work by the
wrecking tug Right Arm was due TO u
disagreement between Capt. MCGEE, OF
that craft, and Captain Slgsbee OF the
Maine. Capt. Magee, 1t is said re-
fused to let his men convey the bodies
recovered from the wreck to the dead
barge. Il few hundred yards away, as
sorting that the contract did not call
for such duty. 1t was agreed to dis
pense with the services of Captain
Magee and his boat today. The wreck
is now being dismantled rapidly and
work below the water line is made pro-
portionately easier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
HAT s'o,ooo,Ooo APPROPRIATION.
ne"oers of Congress Met in Con-
"'enee and Agreed Upon 1t.

M mansion, March There was n
s., .a.e last evening at the residence
{t,s. sIA,or Hoar Of Mass. which was
ts..,s oy members OF the cabinet
hoy a''' gsand representatives. some Of
NJ N, IaoTn to be present were sacre
!stas,S sng and Alger, Judge Day' As
op 41 ~ seretary of state, Senator Ani-
fanpon Representatives Dinglev and
bsmocrr.l II is also known that some
kere 's s,,. We're present. Assure pnas
Idmlrss,N,en, the representatives az ths
Ilnds 'ssS,,ation that any amopnt 'n ns
Irov,ds AIS deemed necessary wou,d ba
he ssri IN state of defense and 5 spo,
b IN aSn,,,i,,n,,stration would be bac INA,
ssaT r. anything that was though pa1 necl
'venipr result SN of the conferenc. ,ost
Fer and "s ss meeting of Secretary AS AZ
b House ouSs "a, at the White House a nd, a
1t is es VII BY Mr. Cannon , SsI,UUo'Ooo
NE House iaSs tha, the biz viii mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Key West, Fla, March 1.-THE NAL
lory line steamer Alamo arrived here
today from New York with a cargo of
ammunition for the u. S. fleet. a great
er part of which is intended for the
cruiser Cincinnati. The cruiser Mont
gomery win take the ammunition to
the Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
U. s. Not Buying ,varships.

London, March 1.-THE st. James
Gazette this afternoon says: "The
United States is not buying any war
ships as long as she does not feel the
need for any outside re-inforcements.
1t is understood that the efforts of the
United States representatives in Eng
land are not directed toward the pur-
chase of warships building, but To
prevent Spain from purchasing them"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
FIERCE ITALIAN DUEL.
1t Results In the Death OF Weii-known
Poet, Dramatist and Public Onicial.

Rome. March 6.--Signor Felice Cava-
lotti, poet, dramatist, publiclst and the
well known radical member OF the
Chamber of Deputies for Corte-Olona,
was killed here this afternoon in duel
with swords with Signor Macola, mem
Der of the Chamber OF Deputies and
editor of the Gazette di Venezia. The
encounter WAS the outcome OF a press
polemic in the columns OF the Milan
Secola and the Gazetta di Venezia. 1t
took place at an unfrequented spot out
side the Porta Maggiore. Senior Maco-
las seconds We're Deputies Slgnor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Glasgow, March 1.-THE crews to
man the torpedo boats Osado and
Andez which are being completed by
the Thompsons for Spain, have arrived
here. 1t is expected that the boats will
be completed on Friday or Saturday
when they will go to Ferrol. Spain,
where they will take on board their ar
maments. From Ferrol the Osado and
Andez are going to Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
This Satisfies Spain.

Washington, d. c.. March T.
The navy department announced at
o'clock this afternoon that the cruiser
Montgomery would relieve the dispatch
boat Fern at Havana and that the
Fern would carry provisions and relief
supplies to Matanzas and Sagua- This
is understood to be n satisfactory ar
rangement to the Spanish government
and relieves the incident of Its irrita
ing feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

day began z. March THE novv 30
which SS0I ors and u the , Of men for
Consl ,edins the delay n on is take taken, not,
Long in i b,d asked Tor ri by She LOCO adj
The naval ~ h's recent comm ny Secretary
The officials eapress no on ,,, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Teheran, March THE governor of
the province of Norman has routed
the insurgents at several points in Per-
sian Beluchistan where 1t Is expected
order will shortly be restored.
There We're serious riots at Hamma-
dan capital of the Persian PROVINCE
of that name. Feb 90, due to a quar-
rel between partisans of rival priests
during which twenty-sevcn priests Were
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

New York. March THE gold which
arrived from Europe on Saturdays
steamers. amounting in all to s525.000
has been deposited in the assay office.
Announcement is made by Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer & Co. of the en-
port and by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of $780,
900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
BRITISH INDIAN SITUATION GRAVE.
Excitement and Unrest Among the Natives.
Who are Incensed at Plague Measures.

Bombay, March THE situation here
is grave There is excitement and I'M
rest among the natives, who are In
censed at the plague measures, which
wound their religious susceptibilit,es.
In addition. the plague authorities are
at loggerheads with the city corpora
ton, which has stopped their supplies
of money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

but that favorhle action will be taken
on the secretary's request and are sim
ply taking time by the forelock so they
may be in readiness II trouble should
come. About $50 men in all will be
required for the two vessels and the
enlistments are in progress at Boston,
New York and Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Washington, March 7.-Rep. Norton.
of Ohio. today introduced in the House
n resolution, which was referred to the
committee on rules, setting aside next
Thursday and Friday for the consider
alton of Joint resolution to recognize
the independence oflthe Republic OF
Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
PresIdcntiai Nominations.

Washington, March THE President
today sent these nominations to the
Senate:
James r. Holland. to be naval officer
of customs In the district Of Philadel-
phia; VIM. ], Bowers, to be collector
of customs for the district of San
Diego, Cal; Rev. Halsey C. Gavitt of
Illinois, to be post chaplain: Passed
Assistant Engineer Franklin ]. Schell.
to be q chief engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Takes In the Chinese Ports of TIA Lien Wan
and Port Arthur.

Berlin, March THE Tageblatt to-
day publishes a dispatch from Pekin.
saying China has agreed to lease Port
Arthur and TaLien-Wan to Russia for
SO years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

London, March Three separate
commissions Of Spanish officers arrived
last week to purchase ammunition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Kansas City. Mo. March REV.
Stephen A. Northrop of the First Bap-
fist church,in a prelude to his sermon,
talked strongly in favor of war.
81 cannot help but feel that war il
inevitable" said he In the course OF
his remarks. But humanity is Il
larger word than America. These dogs
of war ought TO be driven back to
their kennels, not merely because or
this Maine disaster but because OF
liberty-loving, body-starving Cuba. Is
It not about time that Uncle Sam
clutched the throat of Spain and babe
her hands off? Think OF It. my people;
we have allowed this country Of hate
ful name to starve 100000 men, women
and children right at our very doors
| am amazed that the civilized and
Christianized nations OF the world
have not come to their help before this
These bloodhountls of history ought to
United States must not keep silent
Thees bloodhounds Of history ought to
be driven from the face of the globe
instanter If this cruelty Is kept up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

The manager Of the Vulcan ship
building works at Stettin. Germany, be-
ing asked by telegraph by the New
York Worlds London correspondent IL
that firm had sold, as was reported.
three cruisers to the Spanish govern
ment, wired as follows: I'VE have sold
no cruisers to the Spanish government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

George Cralle, n notorious and clever
pension swindler has been taken to To-
peka. Kansas, for trial after being ar
rested at TIolton by a government in
spcctor. Cralle Is wanted, 1t is said, in
Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and other
states. He has sailed under numerous
nlinaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
INTERESTING SIGHTS AT TIE GARDEN.
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FAIR 10 oYM
TONIGHT

THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS FAIR 10 oY2
TONIGHT.
The men in charge o. the Commercial Traveller
Fair which will be opened tonight In Madison
Square Garden. are putting forth their best efforts
10 make this years show profitable and successful.
The object OF the fair Is 10 provide the necessary
funds to complete the National Commercial Trav.
ellers' Home at Binghamton. " Y. The home.
which Is already partially erected. is destined 10
house needy commercial travellers or their depend
en-, wives widows children. About $ooo - -
ou,red 20 finish and EQUIP II. The proceeds OF tbs
fair will be entirely devoted 10 this end. ana mo
many novel features and Interesting a'tfac'ions
which will be part o. the show ought 20 nelp on
considerably the progress OF the new home Mar
tal music and military pageant Will form speciAi
features OF the fair.
Wednesday night has beer set apart for Cuoan
festival The arrangements have been completed
BY Alfred Chasseaud the manager OF the fair. ana
include speeches by leading members OF the Cuban
Junta a sham battle by the nth Separate COM
pany Of Mount Vernon. and the playing OK la
Bayamese" the Cuban anthem. by Professor Ram.
pone's Old Guard Band. Prominent In the decora-
tons Of the big amphitheare will be the Stars ana
Stripes and the flag OF Cuba Lbre." while there
will also be on exhibition models OF the unfortunate
Maine from the New-York Navy Yard Furtner
IN the cafe will be shown stereopticon views or the
Maine before and after the explosion. with bulletins
giving tho latest developments OF iNo w
tween the United States and Spain. Upon the moor
OF the great hall have been erected numerous oooths
and stands where will be displayed interesting ex-
hibits and in the basement visitors will md amuse-
ment in plenty in tho shape OF vaide'ihe enter
tainments. -, .r ....
II is expected that Chauncey NJ. Depew VIII open
the fair at o'clock tonight. Mayor Van wyck
ex-Mayor Strong and ex-Mayor George r. Sreen
OF Blnghamton. president OF the Commercial itas-
elers Home Association. have also intlmated tnelr
Intention TO be present at the opening ana mA~s
short addresses. 49,. IT. 49,.
The committee in whose care tho ,air mas oesn
placed is composed o. Chauncey VI Depew' prssr
dent: Governor Black. Mayor Van WICK. ex-MAy0
Strong p @. Dun and George E. Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
ROBBED OF VALUABLE LACE.
ARREST OF TWO EMP1IOrEs or A. J. HAGUE
co.-oNp OF THEM coNFEssS-

ARREST OF TWO EMPLOYEES or A. = HAGUE
co-oNE OF THEM coNFEssES
IN the Centre Street Police Court yesterday
Jo.eph shett OF No. l4ss second-ave.. and Joseph
Pollard OF No A6 slxth-ave. were arragned py
Central Office Detectives Frazee and Brown on .
charge OF robbing their employers. A. j. Hague
Co importers at No. 35+ Broadway. For some
time the firm has been systematically robbed or
Iaces and other valuable goods. and finally reported
the matter TO Captain Mcclusky, OF the Detective
Bureau Frazee and Brown. after several days
work decided that Shett and Pollard were the cul-
nrits and Swallowed them. Friday evening they
Saw Shstt hand Pollard bundle ana placed MIN
under arrest. At Headquarters ne confessed tnas
4, Contained lace worth 81 20. and could lie tound
a, the home OF Pollards brother, AZ NO. tis West
Thi-tv-ninth-st Yesterday the onicers arrested
Pollard al his home and later recovered the miss
ing lace. Poilard's brother said ne Knew no,nins
about the bundle except that II was brought mere
hy his brother Joseph, who said he would cail 'or
IL in day so. He did not know "nat |"
When arrested Pollard stoutly denied that he
had been guilty OF theft Shett had gwen MIN
he bundle and he did not know the lace II con-
tained was stolen. He was 10 care ior IL rev
davs 10 accommodate Shett. he SAID Inc AFTER.
however in his confession implicated Pollard ana
he nolice are satisfied they have the real cuprits
In The Centre Street Police Court yesterday Nag
,sirate Pool held both FOR further examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
BROWN LOAF.

Remove the crumb OF loaf Of Boston brown
bread. first cutting the top of In a single slice and
leaving the walls OF the shell about three quarters
OF an inch thick. Set this in bowl and I'll up the
space between IL and the sides end the cavity In
the centre with old napkins. Set the bowl in
steamer and steam half an hour At the minute
OF serving remove the cloths and lift the loaf
fully 10 n platter Fill the cavity with creamed
lobster or salmon. or with fricasced oysters pre-
vously prepared Fit on the top OF the loaf and
serve. II taken out In one piece the crumb of the
loaf can be thinly sliced and buttered 10 with
raw oysters or X may be made into a pudding
mus: Add 10 the crumb two tablespoOnfuls or
creamed butter a small cup II molasses even
,easpoonful OF salt n cup Of milk, cup OF seeded
raisins. Ct ants anc tablespoonful each OF
canded lemo. art orange peel. a teaspoonful OF
Cinnamon. hd;r 4 tca~poOnful each OF alspice and
cloves. two eggs. and -four enough 10 make
attn batter Lastly. add a half teaspoonful OF
coda. dissolved IN q little hot water. Steam In
6uttered mCu,l :or three hours. and serve with
LIQUID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
BUSINESS HONOR IN WOMEN.
HOW PECUNIARY AID rs GIVEN AND HOW
THE LOAN is PROMPTLY REPAID


One hears much in these days about the ire
sronsibility Of women. their unbuslnesslike meth
DDS in business matters and their disregard Of tho
value OF time that 1t is truly refreshing to discover
facts which tend to refute these charges.
There exists In connection with one OF the lead
Ing colleges for women n society formed for the
purpose OF lending pecunary aid to needy students.
Its loans 10 be repaid at the convenience OF the
borrower. and without interest. There is. in fact,
only moral obligation TO repay them at all.
young woman who was graduated from the
college eighteen months ago had received
moderate loans, aggregating In all $500 She at
once began TO work for salary. and has already
paid back into the society's treasury the full
amount OF her indebtedness. without receiving any
intimation from her official creditors that speedy
payment desired. A delicate sense OF honor
was shown when the official TO whom her payments
were made suggested that her efforts might be
somewhat relaxed as the Christmas season ap-
preached. The reply quick and decisive:
II hope you do not think that l would maze
Christmas presents while In debt That would give
pleasure neither TO me nor to the friends who
might receive membranes purchased with money
which not my own"
When she was congratulated on the nne feeling
thus expressed. quick a flash came tho re-
jonder:
Not fine feeling at all. but common honesty"
Another ambitious beautiful girl is a student in
her freshman year. Knowing that she could count
on but little help from home, and feeling that she
should, II possible. dispense with any. she had no
sooner entered college than she began TO cast
about for means Of sef-help. She has instituted
employment bureau. as she herself calls 1t. where
many varieties Of work done at moderate
charges, for feow-students who lack either tho
skill or the leisure to do II for themselves This
energetic maiden having been carefully taught at
home is clever with her needle and has been
abundantly successful in putting money in her
purse by repairing and refurbshing the wardrobes
OF friends. These are young women who contrast
favorably with many under like circum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
MRS. H4LL.s LECTURES N NEW-EyGLAyD

Mrs Florence Howe Hall, OF Plalnfeld. y. j.. one
OF the vce-presidents Of the NewJersey State Fed
Grafton o. Woman's Clubs. will give her lecture on
"The Ems ish Language az II is Spoken In the Best
soce,y, ar Lowell Mass to-day. This lecture
WAS delivered by Mrs Hall at the Howe School.
Everett on Thursday Other lectures given by
Mrs Hall during the last two weeks were The
Art OF Conversation at Prospect Hill School.
Greenfield. Mass: The Eternal Womaniy. read
before the Monday Club of East Weymouth: The
Laughing Philosopher" delivered at the Current
Events Club OF Hyde PARK, and Personal RENT
niscences OF Distinguished People, given al Haver-
ton was given 10 Mrs. Hall on Thursday by the
New-EnGland Woman's Club OF Boston In the
absence OF the clubs president. Mrs Julia Ward
Howe who : spending the winter in Italy. Mrs. E.
D Cheney received the guests.
The New England Woman's club recently gave a
reception 70 the daughters OF club members. and
the reception rendered TO Mrs. Hall was not only
FOR her own sake as active club woman. but as a
compliment to her mother. Mrs. Howe who is much
beloved by the club. which she has presided for
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-28
IN A SOUND FINANCIAL CONDITION.

RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATIONS OF THE NEW
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF DR. HALLS CHURCH
Anart from tho differences that were recently
.-oussd IN the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
between the Rev DR.. Hall and some OF the ofhcers.
u has been frequently said that OF the main rea-
sons why Or. Hall was urged TO resign his charge
was that the membership OF the church was lessen-
inc and the finances consequently decreasing. II
would SEEM however. that these charges are not
we'll founded At the service yesterday morning the
church was filed almost to the extent OF It's seat
ing capacity. Moreover the collection taken on
~ n-ac.ano Sunday for the benefit OF colleges al
lied TO the Presbyterian Church exceeded greaty
the total taken the corresponding sunday !ast
vaar The new Board OF Trustees has also deter.
mined that the church is In sound nnancia, con.
dition At a private executive meeting neo Isst
aaL estimates for the coming six months were
made As result OF Investigations into the deoss
and credit sides OF the churchs ledger. the nuS.
tees found that. while the maintenance expenseo
for the next half-year would reach si"" the
not,t. would amount TO more than slfvsi .consse
ouently leaving a handsome balance on hand'