davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12
DELINQUENT Norlor.

Sheep Rock Mining ana Milling Conn
pany Principal place of business,
salt Lake city, Utah,
Location Of Milne, Newton Mining Dis
trict, Beaver County, Utah,
There Is delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock On account Uf the
assessment levied ON the aiHt day Of
May. 1898, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF tho respective
shareholders, us follows, to-wlt:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12
DELINQUENT NorIcr.
Tho nulllon. neek rnnnnl co

Location Of PRINCIPAL Place 81 Bust.
ness, Salt Lake city, Utah
Location Of Mines and Works. limit
Mining Dlc,rlct, Junb Coun-
y, Utah.
Noticc.-There nrc delinquent upoa
the following described stock. on nc.
count 81 assessment No. 2. levied 90
tho e3rd day Of April. 1898. tho several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders. M followai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

lpnelN county,
Notice n hereby given that NJ meet.
lng Of the Board nf Directors ~ tt.
bonneville Mining Company. hold g,
n" 2Nth day uf June. 1895. nssossnI .st
No. 2. NJ onc-hnlf cent per shan. vr.
levied on the capital stock NJ IN. eaf.
pnrailon, payable June 2sth. 1855 U
The secretary no his Office. No. ~ Norm
Mnln ST.. salt Lake city utnh.
Any stock on which this nascHsmsrt
rcnmna unpaid ON the 10Th day NJ Au.
gust. lNHa. VIII d. delinquent. ana gW
hc advertised for sale ut public auriar
and unless payment is made on the ssih
day NJ August. 1895. said stock win b,
sold 10 pay rnid delinquent asroaamrrt
together with cost Of advertising aHl
expense m sale.
by order ~ The hoard ~ Director
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

In the matter ~ the estate Of New,
Hodpmnn. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12
LEGAL Noricr.

In the District Court. Probate piyi.,,.
In and for Salt Lake Countv 'l
state u Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

Thi8condi.
ton 81 tho
minddcstroys
the effect ~
ndyicsi aud
she grows
J worse rather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

Location Of mine. Lakeside District
Tooeln County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

Location Of Mine ohio Mining District
Pluto County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

bonneville Mining Company

.ocntlon ana principal place OF bY,,.
ness. Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

n physicians Office
where bhc has un.
dcrgonc a critical
examination with
animprcssion.morc
or less, Of discour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 29.-The
Democrats held their State convention here
to-day. Most of the day was spent in
organizing and adopting a platform AT
the night session Hon. Benton Mcmillan
was nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton and amid great enthusiasm. Mr. Nc
Millin responded in a rOusing speech in
which he promised success for the party
In November and in case he was elected a
thorough business management of the
States business
The platform Endorses the enuncation OF
principles of the Chicago platform and de-
clares for the money of the Constitution
by law providing for the free and unlim-
TIED coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to ],
without waiting for the consent of any
raising war funds and declares that nom
Understanding treasury warrants would
furnish circulating medium that would
accomplish all that was required in PROS
ecuting the war, and also declares that OBJ
legations of the United States should be
paid in either gold or silver at the option
of the government and not the creditor.
The section relating to the war is as fol-
lows: THE United States is engaged In a
foreign war with Spain, inaugurated in the
name of humanity and for the freedom of
Cuba and we indorse the action of our
in voting to institute this war for these
high purposes. We urge its vigorous pros
ecution, to the end that it may be speedily
terminated and the blessings of peace re-
stored to our country. We recognize th0
Monroe doctrine as a cardinal tenet of the
Democratic party and a part of the public
policy Of the national government and IA
Vor its strict observance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
JOY IN HAW All.
Passage of Annexation Resolution by
the House Reaches Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29-The steamer
Alemada this evening brought the following
advices from Honolulu under date of June
%:
The annexation news has caused tremen-
dous rise in sugar stocks. Every plantation
stock is held to-day at $500 share. which is
four times the par value. Other sugar
stocks have risen in proportion. The Moana
arrived at an early hour this morning with
rigging dressed She brought news for
which these islands have watched and wait
ed for months. She brought the news that
annexation had triumphed in the House.
The passage of the annexation resolution
by Congress will not perfect annexation. 1t
is a fact that the resolution will have passed
both houses of the Hawaiian Legislature
before it can have effect. This will necessi-
tate an extra session for the special pur-
pose as it will be Impossible to get the offi-
cial papers in hand from Washington be-
fore the present session expires by limita-
ton If telegraphic news arrives on the
final passage of the resolution before the
session closes. the members will simply wait
in Honolulu for the proclamation calling the
present session together
mo, do not think the Newlands resolu-
ton will be rejected by the Hawaiian Leg
islature" said President Dole this morning.
with smile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS REFUSE
TO INDoRsE BRYAN PLATFORM.
Benton McMiliin Nominated for Cow
Georgia and Arkansas Tickets.

ALTOONA, Pa. June 29-The Democratic
state convention to-day nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Governor, George ]. jerks,
of Jefferson county; lieutenant governor.
VIM II. Snowden, of Lehigh; secretary OF
internal affairs. p. C. Delacey. of Scranton;
congressman at large, Jere n. Weller, OF
Carbon, and F. B. Iams. of Allegheny; SUI
perior Court judges, William Trickett, Cum
berland; c. NJ. Bower Centre
The convention was dominated by the
friends of VIM. j. Bryan. led by Col. James
NJ. Guffey, OF Pittsburg. Notwithstanding
this fact, an effort 10 insert plank reaf-
frming the Chicago platform was defeated,
the controlling influence in the convention
preferring that the platform should relate
entirely. to State issues. Although his de-
feat for the gubernatorial nomination was
certain, Judge Gordon, of Philadelphia, re-
manned in the fight to the finish. When
the vote on the adoption of the silver plank
was taken the Gordon leaders passed the
word around to support the motion. Nearly
all of that element voted AYE" and the
Guneyites, who are also regarded as the
Bryanites Of the party, were put in the
strange position of voting against their
IDEAL. They stuck boldly to their position,
however, and prevented the reaffrmation OF
the principles of the Chicago convention.
This they were bound TO do to carry out
their determination to fight the campaign
solely on State issues. Aside from brief
paragraphs supporting the government in
its position in the war with Spain, the plat
form relates entirely to alleged Republican
misrule in the State and the steps that
should be taken to produce a change.
The convention lasted from noon until IL
O'Clock tonight, and was decidedly lively
gathering. At several stages of the proceed
ings it required the combined efforts of a
squad of police and the sergeant-at-arms
maintain order. There M
and confusion, but no blows were struck
ard nobody was hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

parties, and that desirable for purchase. by
an Englishman named Campbell, an anti
annexationist. This man had told him that
he would not part with his property for less
than S75 per acre. hence 1t would be neces-
sary to condemn in order to secure it at
less price.
consideration of the title of the United
States to Pearl Harbor. in which Messrs.
Hale, Spooner. Allen, Teller, Lindsay and
others participated. Mr.. Allen contended
ating with the reciprocity treaty. Messrs.
Hale and Spooner contended that it was an
absolute grant, but Mr.. Hale admitted that
1t was practically valueless without the
power to make improvements and secure
adjoining land. The amendment was agreed
to.
Mr.. Morgan offered an amendment pro-
viding for a commission to settle the in
debtedness of the government growing out
OF its assistance in the construction of the
Pacific Railways and providing further that
the funds secured be applied to the con-
struction of a ship canal through Mica
Mr.. Hale, in charge of the dill, made a
point of order against the amendment He
said the proposition would induce a eek s
debate. Unanimous consent was given to
MI. Morgan to make a statement concern
ing the amendment After discussing at
some length the existing situation between
the government and the Pacific railroads he
said it was evident that the Nicaragua
canal was going to be built and be built
very soon. When the Senate had carefully
considered the matter he was satisfied not a
half-dozen votes would be cast against the
canal project He urged that immediate ac-
ton should be taken by Congress upon the
canal project, which he regarded one Of
the most important questions that had con-
fronted Congress for many years. In con-
clusion Mr.. Morgan, in order to escape the
point of order against the amendment, with
drew that part of it relating to the Mica
ragua canal
The amendment, with some notifications
offered by Mr.. White, was then agreed to
and the bill as amended was passed without
division
After the passage of the deficiency bill the
joint resolution for the annexation of the
Hawaiian islands was taken up and Mr..
Gallery was recognized to continue his
speech in opposition to the resolution At
sos D. m, Mr.. Caffery having concluded,
the Senate, on motion of MIR. Davis, in
charge of the resolutions, went into execu-
tive session. AT 6 p. m. the Senate adj
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, Ii. D.
Honorary Degree Conferred on the
President by Yale University.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 29.-The one
hundred and ninety eighth annual COM
mencement of Yale University was held to-
day, and over 700 were graduated. President
Timothy Dwight delivered his annual adj
dress. Then followed the announcement of
prizes and fellowships. including graduate
fellowships in the divinity school, university
fellowship in the graduate school, academic
fellowships and scholarships, university
scholarships in tn graduate school, and the
following university prizes: The John A
Porter prize, Samuel Peterson, B. A, 1895,
Phi. D.. 1897. Los Angeles. Cal, Yale Law
School, 1898; the Bennett prize, Charles Ever
EFT Farr, Athol Mass Yale, B. A, 1898; the
Golden Club medal, Morrell Walker Gaines,
Yale, B. A, 1898, Albuquerque, N. M; poetry
prize, Martha Hale Shackford, B. A.,
Wellesley, 1896, Dover, N. II.
Perhaps the most picturesque feature of
the presentation OF candidates for degrees
was the presence in the front row of can
dida ties of twenty-five seniors, all wearing
the United States uniforms. They are mem
bers of Battery A, Light Artillery of the
volunteer service. Although by reason of
their volunteering the college courses had
voted to confer upon them the degrees so
nearly earned and they received their diplo-
mas with the others or their classes
The Rev. Prof Fisher then presented the
candidates for honorary degrees. and the
following honorary degrees were conferred:
Doctors of Divinity-Rev. Henry s. Bar
mum, b. A, Yale, 1862 missionary of the
American board for thirty years in Turkey;
Rev. Daniel Merriman. B. A, Williams, 1868,
Worcester. Mass; Rev. D. Brainerd Perry,
B. A, Yale. 1868. president of Doane College,
Nebraska; Rt- Rev. Chauncey b. Brewster,
Yale, 1868. bishop coadjutor of the Protas-
tant Episcopal Church in Connecticut.
Doctors of Laws-President William Nc
Kinley; Hon. Charles Andrews, Syracuse
n. Y, ex-chief justice of the Court of APP
peals of New York State; Hon. Irving G..
Vann. B. A, Yale, 1885, Syracuse, n. Y. JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of New York
State.
Doctors of Letters-Charles F. Johnson,
B. A, Yale 1855, professor of English in
Trinity College. Hartford, Conn.,
Masters q Arts.CoL Jacob T, Greene.
worth, Nj. c., Geneseo, N. Y; Russell w.
of the Bethlehem (Pa-) iron works; John
England George H. knight. N. D.. College
of Physicians and Surgeons, director OF the
Asylum for Imbeciles at Lakeville, Conn;
George X. Tufts. New Braintree. Mass,
formerly OF the class of 1868, Yale College.
President McKinley's name was presented
by Prof. Fisher, who said in part: ITO re-
hearse the career OF President Mckinley
would be TO repeat q chapter OF American
history that is familiar 10 all. In times
past he has exemplihed the virtues Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Georria Democratic Ticket.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 29.-The State DEM
ocratic convention met here last night. Lit
tie interest was manifested, the work of the
convention being merely to put in nominal
ton the ticket chosen at the State primaries
June 6. No names except those of the sue
cessful candidates in the primaries were
presented. The ticket follows: Governor,
Allen D. Chandler; secretary of state. Philip
COOK; treasurer william Speers controller
riculture, o. B. Stevens; prison commits
sioner, ]. S. Turner; school commissioner,
G. r. Glenn; attorney general. J. NJ. Terrell.
The platform calls for the free coinage OF
silver at is to 1, and commends the position
of Hon. W. J. Bryan, the great leader" on
this question. The administration is com
mended on the stand it has taken in this
war; and the State of Georgia is pledged to
help the country maintain it's honor at home
and abroad. The platform demands that
Spain be driven from the western hemis-
phere. The construction Of the Nicaragua.
canal is urged The ticket selected at thu
primaries went through without opposition,
and the convention adjourned at p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
InterentinC Consnlnr Rcnorts.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The advance
sheets of the consular reports issued to-day
cantain one report under date of May ),
from E. Spencer Pratt, United States con-
sui general at Singapore, entitled, Spanish
War and Civil Establishments in the Philip
pines" The officer gives list of the Span
ish fleet in the Philippines as it existed be-
fore Dewey's victory. and says he furnished
this list to Admiral Dewey before he sailed
from Hong Kong. The report also gives a
good deal of information about the cables,
railroads and steamship lines.
A curious result of the Spanish war is set
out in a report to the State Department by
Consul Sprag, of Gibraltar He says that In
the midst of great industrial distress the
coal beavers there struck because they were
paid in Spanish currency, and this currency
had greatly deprecated a result of the
war An arrangement was finally reached
by. which the coal beavers, while continuing
to be paid in Spanish money, were to divide
with their employers, the coal dealers, the
large profit in exchange.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Moxement. of Steamer.

NEW YORK, June 29-Arrived: Koenigen
Louise from Bremen: Anchoria, from GIas-
gov. Sailed: Teutonic, for Liverpool; South
wark, for Antwerp.
QUEENSTOWN. June % Arrived Bell
genland. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
Sailed: Payonia, for Boston.
AMSTERDAM, June 29.-Arrived: wer-
kendens from New York.
ROTTERDAM, June 2S.-Arrived Rotter-
dam, from New York.
GLASGOW. June 29.--Arrived: Furnessia.
from New York.
BREMEN. June 29.-Arrived; Whitehead.
from Baltimore
COPENHAGEN. June 2s.--Arrived: Island.
from New York.
MEssINA, June ss.--Arrived: Karamania.
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 2s.-sailed; Lain.
for New York
BALTIMORE. June 2s.--sailed: Agunchon.
for Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30

sue between the United States and Canada
This committee has been arranged for by
the secretary of state, acting under the di-
rection of the President, in answer to what
was believed to be by both Of them an al
most popular demand. There were many
questions pending between the two govern
ments that contained possibilities of serious
complications; such. for instance, as the
Alaskan boundary question which. on &C
count of the extraordinary developments Of
the Klondike country. had become a mat
ter Of the greatest Importance. Then there
We're questions connected with the great
lake boundaries; with the transit of goods
in bond over Canadian and American ter
ritory. and with the supply of bait to Amer
lean fishermen. 1t is expected that Presi-
dent Mckinley will name the American
commissioners at an early date, and 1t Is
understood that a United States Senator,
probably. Senator Hoar. will be among those
designated TO represent the United States.
1t is quite likely also that Mr.. John W. Kas-
son. Mr.. John w. Foster. or possibly both,
will be on the commission, as each has TAX
en- part in the preliminary negotiations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
Chewing Gum stamp Tax.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Internal
Revenue Bureau has issued a circular in
regard to the stamp tax on chewing gum.
1t is held that prior to July l retail dealers
will be required to affiX a four-cent revenue
stamp to each package containing chewing
gum of the value of 81 or less. 1t is ex-
pected therefore, that retail dealers will
repack all small parcels or broken pack
ages on hand prior to that date and stamp
the same and all sales must be made from
packages so stamped, the small packages
selling from 1 to 10 cents each are not re-
quired to be individually stamped. 1t is ex-
pected that owners of street vending ma
chimes will have empted them of their con-
tents and on July will refill the same from
packages upon which the tax has been paid.
On and after July l The manufactures and
not the retailer of chewing gum will be re-
to the packages before being shipped from
the factory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
THE OSHKOSH STRIKE.
Part of the Militia to Be Withdrawn.
manufacturers Stubborn.

OSHKOSH. Wis. June 2s.-With consent
of the mayor and the sheriff, Governor
Schofield has decided to withdraw the four
companies of infantry, numbering three
hundred men, leaving the light battery and
light horse squadron to take care of the
strike in connection with the two hundred
deputy sheriffs and special police already
sworn in The efforts to settle the strike by
compromise have resulted in failure owing
to the firm refusal of the manufacturers
TO treat with the strikers as union labor
The strikers would apparently yield If the
union were recognized and small conces-
sions in wages allowed. AT meeting of
the Woodworkers' Union to-day the strike,
as far as the Mcmillan mill is concerned
was declared OIL and two hundred men will
return 10 work at that factory. 1t is be-
lieved this action will bring about speedy
settlement of the trouble in all the mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June "a. A Winslow
of Indiana, passed his examination at the
State Department to-day, and his nominal
ton for consul at Llege. Belgium, will be
sent to the Senate by the President in a
day or two This is the consulate that was
rendered M. r. Sulzer and refused by him
1t is worth about 1000 year.
Major Heatwole, of Goshen, Ind, re-
ported at the War Office this afternoon, and
subsequently called on Senator Fairbanks
to return thanks for the interest taken by
that gentleman in securing the appointment
B. F: Johnson, of Indianapolis. well
known in G. A. r. circles. has been rein
stated to his old position in the treasury
Although very old man. Colonel Johnson
is as strong as the average citizen at fifty.
George Waters, of Poseyville, Ind, is a
guest of Representative Hemenway.
The conferees of the two houses of Con-
gress have reached an agreement on the
remaining items of dispute in the Indian ap-
preparation bill. The representatives of the
Senate receded from the amendments pro-
viding for free homesteads on abandoned
Indian reservations and concerning the
leases Of mineral lands in Indian reserva-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-30
NAVY AND ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Lieut.. j. Ii. BernadOu Advanced Ten
Numbers for GaIlantry.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The President
to-day sent these nominations to the Senate
Navy
Lieut.. John B. Bernadou, advanced ten
numbers for eminent and conspicuous con-
duct in the battle at Cardenas, May IL, 1898
Assistant PaymaSters to be Paymasters--
Richard Hatton, Barron P. Dubois, Harris
r. Biscoe, John l. Rand lr. Georgee e Sell
belle, Edmond Bonaffin, Joseph Pfein.
Volunteer Infantry
Third Regiment-John d. Twiggs jr., of
Georgia, and Frank r. Frost, of South Car
DINA, to be captains. Albert W. Gichr1st,
Mcbride of Georgia, first leutenants M.
L. Williams, of Florida second lieutenant.
Fourth Northumberland c; Marshall,
IT, and HRE Ss 81 IeT 1f c ngqs ana
win L. Woodside, of Maryland; Charles C.
Berkeley, of Virginia; John s. Wise, of Col
be first lieutenants. Howard w. Throck-
morton Of New York; Lawrence w. H.
Peyton, of Virginia; James B. Adams and
Thomas NJ. Clinton, of Maryland, to be Sec
ond leutenants.
Fifth Regiment-Charles P. Pollard, of
Alabama assistant surgeon, with rank OF
Sixth Regiment-Williarn H. Gillenwaters.
William w. Henderson; Benjamin W. Hoop
err Winston Baird Of Tennessee; Ike T. T.
Virginia. Douglas E. Mcdowell James e.
Bowers, Oliver E. Fox, Xenophon z: Hicks,
of Tennessee, to be captains. Frank E. Muir
ply, Thomas a. Davis, George Milton, Jas.
P Clark, Frederick H. Gregg, Edgar r.
Carter, John T. Fullock Thomas A. Peck,
Jacob 3. French Frank Maloney, Lou
Rothandennis, Antry Greer, of Tennessee.
to be first lieutenants. (Antry Greer, of
Tennessee appointed in place of -
Wright. declined) James w. Park Frank
Licks, Grant T. Trent, c. c. Williams. Ell
mer L. Hauck, Samuel F. Rogers, Harry
Sizer, Andrew j. Brown, jr, John Q: Til
sonll, of Tennessee; Harris Lindsey, of Dis
trict of Columbia, second lieutenants.
Ninth Regiment-David M. Sells, of Colo
RADIO, to be lieutenant colonel. Domination
of d. M. Sells, of Iowa, for the above office
withdrawn James p. Aldridge, Frank e.
Patrick. Robert A. Nolas, Willis p. Now
Ian, William p. Lowrey. of Maryland to be
captains. Sterling p. Brown. Lewis Barnett,
of Louisiana, and Lee Brown and Nelson A.
Smiley of Texas, to be first lieutenants.
Adolph j. Wakefield and Wallace D. Seats,
of Texas; Philip Philipson and George w.
Butler, CT Louisiana, second lieutenants.
Tenth Regiment-Robert S. Hanbury, of
Pennsylvania, second lieutenant.
Volunteer Engineers
First Regiment-Assistant Surgeon, with
rank of first lieutenant, Walter D. Webb,
New York. domination of Charles ID.
Webb, of New York, for above office with
drawn.)
Additional Raymaster-Philip Dallam, of
Illinois.
William Malone. collector of customs,
Petersburg, Va.