davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
DROPPED FROM THE AZURE.
Message From Andrcc Picked Up In
Siberia.
Engine Driver rinds y Hottie Containing y
written Message Prom IA.
pioring Asron.nt.

Stockholm. Dec. Am engine driver
named Dctke has written 60 the swcd-
ish NORWEGIAN minister at X. Pc;vrs-
burg letter IN which he says shls he
found In the vicinity OF she ufni noun
salns a bottle containing tvs papers.
one " which bore shc following mes
SAGE written In French;
Andres balloon has crossed ne
urai mountains. tSlgn.D AndrVe."
The Other paper inscribed ~ Russian
was ~ folloysi
Give shls letter 10 the consul or 90
thc police"
The balloon Eagle with Prof Andrsc
ana two COMPANIONS. ss;rindburg and
ffanckcl. IN the car. left Danes ISLAND.
81 she spliaberEon group on July n.
1877, In an atiempt 10 cross the pole.
Since thea no definHc news VI she
aeraunois has been received beyond
mesFagv found attached SO carrier
pigeon found by she whaling ship Fal-
kch. which arrived at copenhaEon On
September >. The message read.
July 10. 1870 pm. Lat. N2 ".
Long. i2.5 E.-oood rOyage eastward.
All WELL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
nLgssiSo N DISGUISE.
spanish Merchant so Dss,xaases the Less
OF Her Colonies.

~. Louis. Dec. 2.-Louis Estevc. a
member OF a prominent nrin OF grain
and cotton importers OF uarcelonla.
Spain. was a visitor al the Merchants
Exchange today. lie talked Interesting
on the subject % the lat. war "a viewed
from spanish standpoint;
In the course Of his remarks he
said:
n am firmly convinced that the loss
OF our COLONIES VIII In the end prove a
blessing 20 spain. although temporarily
II Will prove hardship 10 many Inter-
esta
with n good government. Spain win
now be more prosperous Than Tot many
years. as her colonies have been more
OF a burden than a blessing for sOnic
time, and the people viii be forced TO
develop che vast resources at home.
which have been neglected In the en-
deavor TO make as much as possible out
OF colonies.
The Philippines were really not OF
much benefit 10 Spain, a. the commerce
OF tlFcre Islands was controlled by Eng
land and Germany. and spaln's business
with the Islands was comparatively
llght-how ilghl you may Judge rom the
fact that there was only one steamer
on that line from Spain 90 Manila. These
Islands were really burden, and l do
not envy the United States In her ae-
QUESTION OF them.
"Of courfs, We did large business
with Cuba. but Of late years there has
been % much trouble with that Island
that the expenses almost ate NJ she
revenues. and think We are well rid
OF II also.
u am afraid that the United States
will have considerable trouble with the
Philippines. and Will rue the day when
they took then away from spain; but
I believe that the relations between the
spanish people ana America Will In
short time be more friendly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
rnassronrsrioS r.o,L,r,rs.
Investigation Committee Goes iato Detail
Regarding Means Of Transit.

Washington. Dec. 2-Tho war IN
vcstiFatinE committee resumed ~ silt
ungr IN fhls city today. CNl Charles
BIRD bc'ng on the stand. lie vas on
duty durtuR the var IN the quaricrmas.
ter generals ONCE, having charge "
the transportation division. He had
charge "a che beginning Of the war ~
the purchase % mules and he believed
the prlcrs paid TO have been reasonable.
1he average price FOR leaders being 500
and for wheelcrs $3.50.
Hc sAld that contracts for railroad
transportation were made In ChcarD
-. Pau and other ccntcrr before the
beginning Of the movement ~ troops.
The prices secured were lower than or
dinarlly gwen 81 individuals. but u had
been found impossible 20 Ec, compctl-
tive nl,cr from the railroad companies.
IN e1mc cases che officers IN the Held
had mol secured as low rates as he had
considered possible ana h. had inter-
fcrsd. generally with the result OF gct-
ting better nsurcn. In moving troops
tourist sisepcrs had been secured where
possible and IN All carsa regular Sleep
ofs were substituted for tourist ears.
As y rule the rallOai companies had
been prompt IN responding To- the terms
Of q contract but In some instances IN
the South there had been come deCy
an the matter OF equipment.
In Response 10 request from Gen.
william. Col. Iilrd explained the AIM
cuhy In getting tnDops from Tampa 10
Port Tampa which was. he said. due o.
the fac; that the plant system which
controlled the only knc from Tampa 10
Ior Tampa wanted TO cut out the
Florida Central road from carrying any
of the government troops or supplies
ana In order 10 accomplish this had pun
q very hiRh rate on shipments between
the two pfnts In consequence Of this
position taken by the riilruad company
orders had been given that not a dollar
had been paid TOT transportation over
this nine miles OF mad until a proper
rate should be- made and no payments
had been made for this service.
The Congestion NJ Tampa was due 20
the fact that more supplies were sent
a. thRs point chan could be handled.
when they learned ~ the congestion
an order was issued FOR the marking Of
the cars and quariermhrisr's agent
was sent with each car. Ia mos, cases
q was impossible 30 send bills OF iadlng.
Col bird said that he ana the recre-
iufy OF war had cn-oprratci together
bn chartering vessels nor wNter trana-
porhti.om In some Instances Il had
been necessary 10 be quite arbitrary IN
securing some vessels, SIR. clyde OF
the Merchants ana Miners Nm. hal
held out very strenn,usly on the plea
That the vessels were needed In his owa
business. The rental paid Tor the char.
tered vessels were considered very low
tho rate beng 10 cents per gross ton
per day on vessels OF 5000 tons and
over. bu, during the latter part OF The
war u had been necessary 90 increase
COL BIRD alro said that the ,mna.
ports occupied between Tam. AMI |
Sautfayo had been fitted nm aniv =, -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
o.a.rai or.slsy ue,. to worh.

Washington. Dec s.-,ienoral Greedy,
chlef signal officer Of the army. has re-
turned from the Pacific coast. where he
inspected the work On cable connections
W san franclsco harb0r ana the install
atlon Of electrical appliances at the
coast fofsincntlons. TclrRriphlc and
lelephonic communication Will he es-
tablished between the city and adjacent
i9ria when the project Il completed.
similar work II being done at the forti-
hcatlonz further north.
GENERAL Greedy Intends 10 prepare a
hlll Tor the reorganization ~ his corps
which accomplished ~ much valuable
Work dunng the war The plan may
De adopted In fhe general measure Tor
army reorganization. but there II some
ulnerehee OF opinion as 60 the strength
n't N necessary 10 keep up the work
81 the corps. General Greelya idfa ii
70 enlarge the branch by one colonel,
que Heulenan, colonel, two MAJORS nve
aap'asns, nine nrst lleutenanis. hfty
nnIt-eliss Sergcants, flfty clrplrals, $50
nist-elaHs privates and nifty second.
e,iss prlvaies. II Is proposed b. an
pisslhal vacancies from officers who
lave served IN she war. and ~ ofiiceR
nsnetil Greedy thinks. should b. an
|lnteh unili he has been approved hy A
.snhl corps board as ~ his physical
"''"''' ana moral qualifications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

tlncaic. She could no; recollect hav-
Ing given Such testimony. She flrst
learned Of the Identity VI Mrs, Angel
about May !. 1895. She was to be
given a certain share Of what WAS made
In the case.
DO you swear positively that you
DID not know you were coming 80
Houses POlnt TO see \ woman known rs
Mrs. Angel. believed 10 be Mrs. pierce's
inether and the wife Of jay Gvuld?"
asked counsel
u ala not"
"Then, how % you account Tor this7"
said tho attorney. reading letter
written 60 Fnnie Walker % Michigan,
ana signed by Mrs. Cody asking II she
knew ihe address of Mrs. Angel. her
sister. who w1a the muthcr u Mrs.
Plercc ~ Missouri. This letter wus dat
ed February. 1895. thrive months before
The time when Mrs. Cody Hwore she
FIRST heurd % ;he existence OF Mrs.
Angel.
Mts. cody. who had shown muah
nervousness and distress AZ the ci1f-
Ing ~ the croaa-uueaionlnr ~ she nf-
iorney for the prosecution, turned pate.
leaned back in the wfis,Hs chair ard
asked fof = riass Of water. II wls ovi.
dent 90 those about hcr tina; ahe W1s
about 60 collapse. 4 c0nsuE1tl0u wish
JudEe Urcr1ry was held by she uti1r-
ncya f1r fhe prosecution ana Gho drfanfc
No 30 whether 10 was proper fn cone
tnuc the examination. Judge Gregory
suggpatHd shat n ppucmeft b.
called and On examination be made ana
fhat a recess BE- taken.
This WIS agreed o. and she family
physician % Judge Gregory WIS called
and a fNclsB was iaken un;ii afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
WILL REMEMBER THE MAINE.
spain WIN send war.hipso New York To
salute Old GLORY n Pound
Guilty.

New York. Dec. "A dispatch TO the
World from Paris say-i
The drafts Of articles submitted by
the spanish commissioners related To
che nationality Of Inhabitants Of coded
territory. the jurisdiction OF courts. the
cases pending In them. the continuing
Of grants and contracts for public
works. services in the eeded territory
and kindred matters.
one article provides that the United
States and spain shall appoint an 'n-
ternationai committee OF seven experts.
each country 10 name one Of Its clti-
zef-, one Driton and one Frcnchman.
and German 90 be the president.
This oommittc N to determine re-
rfonrlblkty for the Mainc disaster. II
spain 10 respon BILE she Il 10 sand a
war ship 10 salute the Amerioan faR at
New York. II she u not. she United
states ere To pay ali expenses Of the
commission.
The Spaniards' idea Ia that. having
yielded on the main principles. they Will
Enn Important advantages In the de-
tails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
oouLD's MILLIONS
Mrs Cody the Alleged Bia-lmsii.,, sas-
fers severe Gross Examination

Albany, y. Y, Dec. ?-The cross.
examination OF Mrs Margaret Cody an
trlal for the alleged backmaIlInF Of The
Gould heirs, war oonsinuei today. she
was Questioned mlnut-y ~ 10 her 81.
penenee In soaNhinR for lost heirs and
w Nllenlng evidence concerning p,,,-
pie who were clalmnn.s 90 Estates
Counsel tried 20 show that she h1d nei
been employed BY Mrs. Pierce, the
daughter OF Mrs. Angel, but hid on her
own NuAtlon connccied herself with The
oaHe - frylnK TO prove lheir rekati6n.
ship with Jay Gould She admitted thar
Mrs Pierce had non paid her any money
10 come east 90 secure evidence, but she
said she tad been promised remunem-
elon II successful. She was asked il
Il was NOT her practice 20 secure money
by interesting herself In matters similar
20 the Ange1l-Gould suits. 10 this sihs
replied thaf whatever she dld vos In
the line OF professional service. Conn.
sci asked why she had asked the de-.
tec.lve sergelnt II the complainant In
the hlaekmaT case for which she was
arrested was NOT John Mackay Of Can.
fornn THIS was objected 20 and Inc
objection wus sustained.
Counsel then read a letter which Mrs.
Cody wrote 10 Mackay some time be-.
fore, stating that she knew who was
responsible for the disaster I'M the sand
nm mine and telling him he had het.
ter give her the money" She admlt.
ted she Wrote II ana said that sshe had
los, 100000 through investments siIr.
gesled by Mackay, which rendered her
practically 4 p1uper, and " was 20
compel him 70 return some OF rhut
money that che wrote the letter, ahe
testified fhat Mrs, Pierce did not send
her q certificate Of marriage between
Sarah Brown and jay Gould IN New
York CITY IN 1858.
She was shown NenOgnlphic minute,
Of her testimony IN New York City IN
he Angell-dquld case IN which ahe
aid thgt she had received sueh q Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
snw YORK fOR HAVANA.


New York. Dec, IA dispatch 10
the Herald from Washington says;
orders have been Issued by Secretary
Long 10 the armored cruiser New York
10 proceed TO Havana, Cuba The bat
tleshlp Texas, which has LETT Tompkins-
willie for Hampton Roads, VIII become
the fingnhip Of Commodore Phlllp, VINO
will remain as commandments ~
the North Atlantic squadron, untl the
return ~ Rear Admiral Sampson.
THE New York will be the first afmor-
clad OF the United States TO enter the
Havana harbor since the battleHhlp
Maine arrived there Upon her arrival.
Uerr Admiral sampson viii hoist his
nag on board. and II Is espec,ed Will
come north in her ihe last OF next
month, l, was stated Al the department
that there WAS no special cause which
Induced Secretary Lang to send the
cruiser south, as Spain has complied
with the American demands Tor the
evacuation NJ the Island, and there Is
no new question which requiiVs a DEM
oustration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
LATTER DAY DON QuNOTES.
Calm, British Sal, and French Commander
10 the Rescue.
They outsi. Zach other In ttc.cuinE .
Cargo Of Dushy Msid.ns from Hold
buccaneers.

Vancouver. n, G., Dec. ?.-The BrH-
ish warshlp Mildura has returned from
an exciting slx moths cruise 60 che
New iicbridcs. doing patrol duty with
the French warahp Fufe a. a side
partner. After the war vessels had
amused themselves making bonfircs OF
a few villages In she British llcbrldss.
IN revcpgc Tor the maasacrcs % Brit-
ish Consul James Duncan. they won't
together 60 ,hc French llebfldcH. A;
Aloha the Fallnui British oomnaniicr
learned che daughter % rhc chief had
been carried on by the french cutter
Port Dcs rolutes, which was then a
black npeck on fhc cxpanre % blue.
The French commander said h. would
zee ihe cruel wrong 10 the chief right
ed. TEE iiritlsher resented this and
said mo. sir this Il my affair. and
hurrylng 10 his ship he crowded on full
steam and before niEhs had oycthaulcd
she cutter aud secured I'll. young girl
from the huccannccrinr Frcnchmnn.
besides twelve other native msldens.
The beyy % thaftkfui maidenA were
iransfef "a 60 the Fure and taken
home. They stated through an inter
prcscr thai some u them were bought
from their pateusa oihcfs were seized
AMI carried away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

insurrens Omeers are Compelled To re-
sent tn.nits by . Good Oidfs.hi.nsd Da.i.

Havana. Dec. 2.-Thc executive com.
mittce OF the Cuban assembly uRrccd
NJ its last session 10 make II e0mpui-
s,ry upon the part OF any Cuban oni-
Ger insuited by spanish. American or
opher officers. 90 diiaiienEe the person
80 Insulting to nght a duel. The meas.
urc har two aims. according 20 she Gu
be 20 maintain the dignity
Of the Cuban army" and secondly. 'fo
check the impudcnce and luaoi,ncc Of
many so.cailod Cuban officers who,
without having ever put their courage
70 test. having enlisted aftcr the
armr.ice. ART staggering about wEh
Cuban uniforms. cndclvorlng to offend
spanish officers"
II Il learned on good authority that
che Cuianr have recently secretly ac.
qurcd quite formidable armament;
the uherior object Of which Is not
Known.
II Is addcd that they have purchased
over 5000 rifles within the last ten
days. The fact n causing cous.dcr-
abe speculation here.
The 4. :. tfuuspor; Florida arrived
here toby with uuartermaEer'H sup.
piles, iGs mules and horses ana "a
HtablCmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Washington, Dec. "A brillians ON.
olai and religious service commemur-
ptiy~ OF the nfiieth Anniversary o. EN-
pofor Francis Joscph's accession "a the
throne % Austria was held ~ 81
Masnhewa church today The cere-
mony was under the auspices OF the
Austrian legation aud In recognition u
~ ruuonal character, President Nc
kinley ana Secretary Hay were prcRens
IN behalf Of the United States goyera-
ment, while the foreign governments
were represented by che fun strength
of the diplomatic o1rps. The church
was elaborately fes.npnsd for the occa-
SION. flowers and puttei plants hitting
the chaucel. As the official guests ar
rived they we're met by the Austrian
officials. BaNn Reid ard Iiansn paum-
gn'tcn. In the stunning uniforms Of
the Austrian Dungeons, and DIR. Tho
dnrovich, representing the civil branch
OF Ausiria'H stan The President and
Mr.. Hay occupied dhe front pew TO the
fFr Of IN" chancel. while acros- the
aisle sat Sir Julian PauneefuN Britlsh
and Court CasslDl. Rus
sian Ambassador. In thelr richly en-
broidered uniforms, Among the mary
other foreign representatives we're
Baron Speck Won SteTnberg OF Ger
many, NJ. Thleb aW OF France, Marquis
Sip,o Thryso Of Portugal. the Chinese
and C0rean ministers with their stats.
and The ministers OF Turkey. NArgen-
tine, Brazil, switzerland and DeHmnrk.
Col0nels Maus and Michlcr. OF den.
Mlles's stan, were present US repre-
sontatiyes " the army.
Archbishop Martinelh. the papal del
egate. occupied a place IN she ohancel
and participated In the religious ser
vice. which was celebrated by a large
Number Of priests ana aoolytes. There
was no srruln, fhr solemn high mas,
and an elaborate musical program con-
slituting she ceremony,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Kansas city. Mo-. Dec. "A special
to fhe star from Abilene. Kas.. says
Suit was today filed IN the District
court by Morton Jourian. asking a re-
ceivcr for 1900 Gillctt cove and their
calves 81 the "a" brand. near Herring.
hon, The PETITION states shat last July
ulllett gave mortgages on sA4d cattle
70 Gilmore a Cooper Of Kansas c.ty, for
$4,000. due Nov. 10. that they were
then extended ana additional notes Tor
1850 given ana notes all endorsed and
sold by Gilmore a Cooper 20 plaintiff,
that Thomas Kinnehan claims to own
the cattle and the Nation Bank Of Com
merce. Kansas city, Third National
Bank. ~. Louis. VIM. Thomas and ii.
W. Pratt calm interest IN the herd
derived under klnnohun, and that the
eatue are suffering Tor care aud de-
teriorntlng IN value.
ueorse \. Rogers was appointed re-
oeivsr by the probate Judge, In absence
OF the district judge. and went 90 Her
stock.
Nothing has been heard here or az
Woodblne Of Gillett's capture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
nemaIns Of tho fallen Heroes.

Washington. Dee. 2.--The war depart.
m.it has decided 90 adopt at once The
s.sgesilon NJ Gen. Wood IN command
w santiago, thlt the removal of the
''u.ilns 81 American soldiers, from that
.plpn N Cuba, be deferred until Feb.
inafy ~ fhe earliest.
while II = fully reallznd ghat this
~ .nonement win bring great dlsap-
psShlmenl 70 the frienfs and relatives
~ Hhe dead soldiers, the oflclals believe
,hgy have no rifht TO EXPOSE - me
nplfnrs OF the yellow fever outbreak the
,lese populatiNr % aatiago and neigh.
cann,saieratlon. Y
Ihe department had advanced vvsy
WI 10 the preparation OF plaas FOR the
fsmoval Of the dead and was In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

sa, M h'Earding tn. Glass of CIti-
's''S Needed Ia Sandwich I.,.ud.

TH5,d defk' Dec. s,.-Robert w.shlngle.
tsmi.iul, who was the Hawaiian
"a Nh lb,s' . 10 The Omaha Exposition'
,nnosi va also sent here by he gov
hlnl, 10 promote travel 10 Inc
tauob inihe city. Concerning emil
a laisr NJ Hawaii, Mr.. shonsie said in
h1e ~. Sn'lfs " the Hawaiian ,,iands
ea esp. s 20 Prominently diScusssl In
" ln,o,.s recently, that a consider,
~ pos,0 ,., has been aroused in these
tAii, ,sls'sllons, Then, 100, The tInitsd
W. i',Sii ,rs on their way To Manila
~ max ~, W., entertained in Honolulu
rAdvs.s 20, o. them wrote baol, 10 their
,,lion I .pa friends here about their ire, re
Cav masl l'se causes have tended 10
taui t n \, persons from The lini,cI
!. sn,re,,n hawaii Many OF Then, haa
nv .houy, ,a!ss View Of the islanIs'
IN a n y.,is INA, It would be "aay ~
h'tls Iss 6nlhood there directly A mon 5o
2 money oms went ashore wlth oln" o
lhs Hs ,w an soon became n " "tn1ss
~, IAN A few Of them ,vs,s
!" The homes with money ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
CAPE LINER FOUNDERS.
Clan Dnmmond Sinks In The Bay Of
Biscay.
1HlRry.stvls FIND wArtR' GRAVES.


Lisbon. Dec. 2-Thriy-scvSn people
were drowned VINO were on board She
British steamer Chan Drummond. from
thecIyde. via Liverpool for Cape Of Good
Hope. wrecked In the bay Of Biscay.
The remainder OF she ships company
saved numbered twcuiy-three. who are
on board the British steamer Hoibcrn.
Captain shuriock. from London and
Antwerp for Rio Janeiro. anchored on
casoacs. seventeen milcs west OF here.
The Holbcrn has propeller shaftlug
IN she tunnel broken.
The clan Drummoud was an iron
vessel built at DumDarsun In iss2. and
rcE.-,ered 2.g0s gross tons ana i.S1O
tons net. She hailed FROM Glasgow and
belonged TO the fleet Of Irvine n Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

~. Paul Dec. &C. u. A. sobey. In.
dian agent az the Fort Peck agency
In Mon;ann, teieEranhs from Poplar.
Mont. 10 she general ONCE Of the Great
Northern railroad as foiAwss
Their u absolutely no foundation Tor
the rpoised Danger " an outbreak "
Indians 80 nir vs. this agency Ia con-
cerned.
II left Helena last night and have
seen reliable parties from She Blackf0ot
and heiKnap uRencles una I am funy
satisiicd thas there IL not the slightest
danger u trouble a, any point"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02
WAVES sAncAsric.
'A' Paper induise- In u sum In simple
huhs,ra-tien.

a NJ, y. York. Dec. IA dispatch TO
,hsisld from Havana says.
a llaha of evacuation provide for
h, naphsnt OF NEARLY 10000 men be-
y s,ailli1ashling on the transfer % the
'ss.ip.la's, Ia Union says;
M 'NA speht tls,isO6g0 from oct. 20,
!. 1une %. 1885. In those Islands.
\, N inNrstment, Spain received
h. hs United States 10000. 900.
-Go,yanioh remarks sententlOusly,
WV pusilns are made by force"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

position to begin the work Of dislnter.
nent alm0st Immediately. u had em-
nioyed the services OF an expert named
Rhodes who had thoroughly gone over
me ground at Santiago and arrang,d
The details Of the plans.
For some time pas; fhe department
has been granting permits for the re-
moval ~ the remains OF individual sol.
diers. provided the reiatives ~ the sol
diers furnished metpilir casket which
could Be hermcticaiiy sealed. thus pre-
venting the Introduction u contagious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Plymouth. Mas. Dec. 2.-rherc
seems 60 be no means at present of as
certluanR the identity OF the wreck
mast proirudea from che water at Tow
SIDE and between the trorgh OF the
waves occasional gilmpees u she stern
OF the vessel can be seen. The wreck
Appears % &c that OF n good sized yes
sci. No cargo has come ashore and no
bodies have been reported on the coast.
Although there u great amount ~
apparently belongs TO the submerged
vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

a, Sehtpintlnople, Dec. AT IL reported
.h,s There has been renewed nghtlng
~ 'amen, ne prlrcipll Givislon of Ara.
~ one Of the chief towns VI which Il
Aurh' the British naval STALLION, on IN,
nuN OF fhat. name. The Turkish
fo9ps nre said TO have suffered a
Mm. ann
lhe rebels IN the Tais district are
'V ~, 90 nave holsied the British flag.
lhe Turkish officials here are reiicent
reRardlng the outbreak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-02

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Chlcago's principal
pork packers and exporter Of meats
have united In sending 10 he DEPART
ment of agriculture al WIghinrion n
vigorous protest against the plfs1ge N
bill by the German reichstag shut
ting out from Germany, American
sausage.
The proposed bill Il regarded a. the
nrsi step In movement looking 90 the
exclusion ~ the entire hog product Of
tho United States from Germany
The protest contained the names n
men who represent a combined c1piiali-
xaiion OF 1909 O0O, 600