davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-02

st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, Fargo,
Grand Forks, CrOOkston,
Winnipeg, Helena,
Butte, Chicago,
Philadelphia. Washington,
New York, Boston,
And All Points East
and South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

London, March 2s.-The Times says:
President McKinley's message Is
temperature and contains nothing that
ought to wound the feelings of the most
susceptible Spaniard. II has In no way
verified the anticipation that he would
throw down the gauntlet This is n
distinct gain. 1t must he admitted. with
every desire to excuse Spain's reluct-
ance to Increased pressure, that we
cannot refuse Our sympathy to the
American people.
III such an incident as the Names
destruction had happened to US, It
would have been difficult even for En-
glishmen to preserve their boosted
calm. We share the grief OF the loss
OF the noble vessel and her crew and
we admire the patience and reserve Of
n democratic government under provo
cation and public excitement. These
sentiments of England for America
which we hope are reciprocated, are ex-
pressed in the laureates cordial verses"
Proceeding to dilatc upon the neces-
sity for American support In the far
East, where both England and Ameri-
ca are ardently interested in keeping
open trade the editorial says:
For this reason, II for no other, we
should deeply regret to see the Amerl-
cans involved in a war with Spain,
which could be Of advantage TO neither
and might cripple the strength Of
both"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
THIS Is NOT SUFFICIENT.
Spain Will Allow the U. 3. to Feed Cubans
but VIII stilI Box Them Up.

Washington, March 2s.-In the inter-
view OF the Spanish minister with As
sistant Secretary Day this afternuon,a
least two new phases submitted by
him were OF exceeding Importance. The
Spanish government made 1t known
that no objection would be made to the
humanitarian objects of the United
States government in extending relief
to the sufferers in Cuba on a far great
err scale than hitherto had been con-
templated. on the contrary, Spain
has made known that 1t recognizes the
humane purposes animating this coun-
try and that II does not doubt that the
purposes Will be executed in such a
way as to avoid all opportunity for
friction. II is not expected that the
relief will be carried in warships, as
this would Introduce a political aspect
into project which is purely hu-
name.
This acquiescence by Spain clears the
way for the Presidents message OF the
next few days asking Il large appro-
priation for the relief of restitution in
cuba. 1t had been feared that this re
lief given directly by the United States
government, would be resented by
Spain as indirect Intervention. In that
event. there is little doubt that the re.
lief would have been forwarded Mt any
cost, even the cost of war, as the ad-
ministration has felt that a war in be-
half of a humane object would COM
mand the universal appreciation of the
world.
Another important Spanish document
which reaclbd the government during
the day was the abstract of the report
of the Spanish naval commission which
Investigated the destruction of the
Maine. 1t is the only answer Spain
has thus far made to the action of this
government, in submitting to Spain,
through Minister Woodford, the find
ings of the American court The con-
illusions reached by the Spanish com
mission are directly the opposite to
those of the American court No de-
mands have been made in connection
with the Maine. and therefore there
is no response beyond the submission or
the Spanish report.
Following the call OF the Spanish
minister at the state department, the
French ambassador. NJ Cambon, hao
conference with Judge Day. This
renewed the talk of European media
ton, which IL assuming tangible form.
The speech of Premier Hanotaux in
the Paris chamber last Saturday Is
looked upon as foreshadoviag at least
sympathy If not direct steps toward
mediation by France and other con-
tinental powers, There Is good reason
to believe Spain is ready and anxious
for this move. and has been encour-
aging 1t at the European capitals 1t
would not be an offensive intrusion,
but more of friendly offer to mediate
the differences which have recently
threatened to terminate In war between
the United States and Spain. 1t is UNI
derstood that up to the present NJ.
Cambon has not received any definite
instructions TO take the Initiative in
such mediation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

Silver 55%; lead $3.50.
An April dividend from the Bullion
Beck is assured.
j. G.. Jacobs. general manager of the
Salt Lake d Mercur railroad, returned
from New York this morning.
Hon. II. C. Lund and L. G. woolley.
the well known stock broker, will
leave for st. George this evening.
De Witt 3. Lowe of the Arm OF
Peery & Lowe, stock brokers, has re-
turned from trip to New York and
the East.
improvements ut the Geyser mill are
going ON apace. The engine loaded
for shipment Thursday has not yet ar
rived In the camp owing to an un-
looked for delay.
Arrivals from Tintic report a strike
of ore on the S50-foot level of the Low
er Mammoth. the same assaying 30
per cent lead and 40 ounces In silver to
the ton.
The yellow metal has been discov-
cred on the Mercur east dip near
Manning, the same being a strike of
free-millng gold ore, which is now
causing a ripple of excitement there
abouts.
The Meadowville correspondent of
the Randolph Roundup writes; The
Mammoth mine is now down about
seventy feet and they have struck
some very fine galena ore. II they
can only get enough of such as l saw
today they will have u bonanza,
Mr. John NJ Allen, of the Meyer
Bros. Drug company, Is a large own
er In the Cove Creek sulphur deposits
in southern Utah, and Mr.. Allen states
that extensive improvements are con-
templated at the works very shortly,
the idea being TO increase the output
to meet the present great demand.
Ben Sprenger. whose faith in Four
Aces has been greatly demonstrated
of late. brought in some samples while
visiting the camp and had them tested
by local assayer. The first showed
values of &C ounces silver. .02 gold and
1875 per cent lead, and the other 22.4
ounces silver, .02 gold and per cent
lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

shares. and from to points In the
specialties. London reported heavy
declines in Americans, but tho price
here fell below .hc London parity.
In the railroad list Northwest was ex-
ceptionally weak, losing over points
Immediately after the opening.
The bears succeeded in pushing fur
Their declines after the opening, but
their efforts to hold control OF the
market proved futile.
The bulls advanced prices above the
opening. but the market did not recov-
err to last nights level. SPECULATION
fell into dullness on the rally.
There was liberal realizing at the top
level. and prices broke all around to
below the previous low point. and de-
clines of l and 2 points were numerous
elsewhere I'm the list Sales OF stocks
to noon 243,744 shares.
The bond market sank persistently
with the speculative issues leading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29


Judge Jacob Johnson stopped over in
Provo yesterday on his way to Price,
where he opened court today.
BENJAMIN r. Rogers died at Payson
yesterday. He came from Georgia, and
has lived in Payson for about eight
years.
Mrs. Minnie Fairbanks will deliver n
free lecture on diseases of women and
children at the Fourth ward meeting
house Thursday afternoon ut o'clock.
Suit has been commenced in the
Fourth district court by the Rio Grande
Western Railway company TO obtain
right of way over certain real estate
near Springvillc.
Walter II. Hush, one of the old settl-
ers of Payson. died at his home In that
city on sunday at the age of 20 years
The funeral services viii take place to-
morrow afternoon.
b. NJ. Cunningham has accepted n
position MS solicitor for the Enquirer.
Mr.. Cunningham is an amateur hyp-
notist, and solicitors for other papers
claim that to place Mr.. Cunningham in
the field is to take an unfair advantage
of them.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Ernest NJ. Boyer, aged &c, and Gida
NJ. Rakestraw, aged lS both OF SPRING
VILE; William l.. Smith. aged 80. and
Hannah Peterson. aged 10, both of
Provo; Thomas +. Kerswell, OF Maple
ton. aged IS, and Loretta Probart, of
springville. aged 20.
Mrs, Amanda Knight, wife Of Jesse
Knight, the successful mining man,
has given the Fourth and Fifth ecces-
iastical wards piece Of land on Capt.
oil hill for a park. The piece contains
about i've acres, exclusive OF streets
to be opened. and is In fine location.
The wards will commence the neces-
sary improvements Mt an early date.
Word was received here yesterday to
the effect that Mrs. Al Brinton. of
Springville. died yesterday morning af-
ter protracted illness. She leaves n
husband and four small children to
mourn her loss. The deceased was the
daughter of the late Sheriff Turner.
c. a. Pack has located the Diorte
Nos. ], and mining claims. situated
in Lehi mining district.
Deputy Assessor Jerre Cluff, who Is
now visiting the citizens of Provo and
asking them all kinds of questions In
regard to their property, says that the
other day he was interrogating a tax
payer about his belongings They were
Standing near the barn and Mr. Cluff
had asked: ANY horses?" and had
been answered mo" ANY mules ?" was
the next question, Immediately came
from the barn a loud and musical 90
answer In the affirmative from con-
scientions member of the mule tribe.
and the taxpayer said: "D--m that
mule"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
DEATHS AT ST. GEORGE.
D, la Mar Mill Hands succumb to Quick
Consumption.

private letter to gentleman In this
city tells of the death at st. George OF
Albert Lobb. who for some time past
has been an employe OF the De La Mar
company at De La Mar. New. where
he was engaged as u mill hand.
Mr. Lobb was about So years of age
and leaves a wife and four children In
straltened circumstances. The cause
Of death is directly attributed to Il
lung trouble, contracted while at work
In the De La Mar mill; tire same being
caused through the inhalation of min
eral dust, The letter referred to states
mat George McMullen. an employe Of
NE same company, Is not expected to
live the week out, while Henry Miller
and Lafayette Carter will not recover
from the same trouble, The disease IL
aquick consumption. brought on by In
Mailing mill dust and has been the death
OF numerous residents of st. George In
years past.
Dr. Alileck. the only resident ply.
slclan of st. George, is authority for
the statement that there are 20 young
men In that locality who have been
Working IN the De La Mar mill that
WI not live two years longer OWING
y ne condition of their lungs. Three
esa'hs nave already occurred and 9TH
pahy uses the modified cyanide process.
nlt me dust Is said TO be so great MS
70 render the mill very unit place
inasrlueh as the men affected are all
~ poor circumstances 1t is hoped by
ne people OF 81. George that the De
- Mar company Will do someethinp
,,Or mem, especially for those who have
'seh pereft OF husband and father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, MARCH 20, 1895.
City Council.

The following business was trans
acted by the city council last evening:
l., j. Ward & Son petitioned to be
permitted to build switch from the
II. @. w. track on II street to the coal
yard of petitioners. Permission TO lay
the r. G. w. track on II street was
granted with the understanding that
il was to be used for a through track
and not for switch. The petition evil
IDENTIFY contemplated the use OF the II.
q. w. track as Il switch and was there
fore denied.
Leslie Webb petltoned the council
for a license as retail liquor dealer
in the Duggins building. Considerable
discussion took place in regard to this
matter; several councilman had re-
ceived communications from con-
stituents Directing to the granting OF
license. for the reason that II was be-
lieved that an Objectionable patry was
interested with Mr. Webb in the bust
ness. The application was referred to
the committee on license for investlga-
ton.
The committee on public grounds and
city property recommended some i'm
provements on the east and the west
squares. in the way OF planting trees,
etc. The report was adopted.
An ordinance was passed providing
that no more than one-fourth OF q
cemetery lot shall be sold To one per-
sou; the price to he no less than 5 8 or
one fourth and 81 for one eighth OF n
lot. The water rates Were fixed at SO
for one lot. $3.50 for n half lot and 81
for one-fourth OF a lot or less Lots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
la BELLEVUE OUTPUT.
Tho Completion of Its Plant VIII See u
Treating 80 Tons Day.


Treating 80 Tons Day.
Speaking of the La Bellevue. owned
and operated by Messrs. David Keith
and j. L. Bamberger of this city, the
Baker City, Ore. Republican says:
John Vass, superintendent of La Bel
levue, is in Baker City and will return
to the mine Sunday. He says that the
machinery for the 50-ton plant Is nearly
ali on the ground and that the last load
will be taken over from Sumpter. the
terminus. tomorrow evening. Mr.. Vass
further stated that 20 men are ut pres
ent employed in the mine and mill and
that rapid progress is being made on
the latter. He states that they will COM
mence crushing ore about April 10Th.
with n capacity for so tons daily. BY
that date he thinks that they will be
able to start up. as the building Will
have been finished and the plant in
stalled. They have Comet crushef,
two Huntington mills, a cornish JIG
and n willy and Frue vanner con-
centrator. La Bellevue will be repre-
scented at the mining and irrigation
congress next week by II large speci-
men of the ore that will run 5000 to the
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

Henry NJ. Ryan, OF the Ajax COM
pany. informs the News" that devel-
opment work goes on apace in the
property, with very encouraging re-
suits. The miners are drifting from
the lower levels and are taking out
only sufficient ore TO pay expenses.
I'VE are not running compulsory
boarding establishment" said Mr..
Ryan today, but our work is nll paid
for legitimately, and the men can
board where they please" Mr.. Ryan
mtimRtes that the property could
readily pay dividends II the owners
were more united and held together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
NEW YORK MARKETS.


MONEY.
New York. March 80 Money on call
nominally at iisda per cont.
Prime mercantile paper 55t6h per cent,
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills ut i.saia6Ih
FOR demand and i.sJltis for sixty days
Posted rates 4sllsari - and LsiiQith
Commercial bills o. sOGlk
Silver certificates 65itQta.
Bar silver 551s.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds strong, new tours reg
istcrcd. / 81: ditto coupons. n. fours
registered. J 90; ditto coupons, LILO;
twos registered, 0s; fives registered, liz !;
ditto coupons iiIf Pacific SKIES Of 20, i.oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
MlnMAM<xe

the Food Drinks especially good
for weak children. Brings color and
plumpness. Nourlhlng, delightful.
Malt Murine is prepared by the famous
fact guarantees the purify, excellenc.
and merit claimed for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
BRITAIN MUST CHANGE FRONT.
Action of Russia Drives the English from
their Former Position.


London, March ga statement has
been obtained in a competent quarter
respecting British intentions in China,
in regard to the naval movements in
the East. 1t is admitted that the British
policy of maintaining the integrity of
China and the commercial status OF all
nations has been abandoned owing to
the concessions made to Russia and
Germany. 1t IL added;
"The only course left Great Britain
is to follow suit. obtain advantages
with the other powers and secure ade-
quate compensation In her own Inter
ests. This explains the British naval
activity at Hong Kong and elsewhere.
Therefore a movement upon the part
of Great Britain may be anticipated
in the near future. 1t Is deemed i'm
probable that Japan. single handed or
still less in conjunction with China.
will combat the policy of the European
powers. She viii probably rest content
with a compromise satisfactory to her
pride, and securing the position due her
os the fruit of her victories over
China"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
'u''ne" Fairly Active In tho Pit-Four
Aces sun n Leader.


" 'n an,,g stock business was only fair
d.v S',Ve IN the pit Of the exchange to-
H. W. brokers' taking 1t easy during
whsre eu' and making transfers only
Fonr was absolutely necessary.
~ az " and S cents. while ~ was
NAN osing bid for the stock Aiav
s,renn,,h 9t selling. showed greater
snls sh IN the bidding and could bnd
posaa % cents had holders felt dis
ilo,'pw rellnqulsh at this figure Rul-
denA p1e wv, from which an April dIvi-
bd assured. was stationary nj 81 Ga
NN ,s"liat offerings of the stock at
could ba Nv loWest price at which IL
tcanv oought' The Days were prac.
tsmpor,ss n,ehanged, but Eagle rallied
though n, una sold at AZ cents, al-
than y, a, the close the hid WINS lower
sbo os % the day before. Gevser', Nm ,oMer
hes, !, signs " weakness ana had H.
its owr at N02h. while Galenn haid
sold rsas a the bidding and could have
moth 20 uily at "a cents, Far Ma,
sales was was offered. at which fig,ra
imrnov,ehre recorded. hut Mercur s,ons
BID OF W., una was satisfied with 10
standlng etuay, S.35 remaining as n
declined quolation. Northern Iight
cents. Whit 'tlne and had bid OF %
or two lo, overland vas also a notch
about s,s,y,wuer and Sacramento WAS
sale at ,sps'I mary the stock making n
listed. WAS vss, oin, accorded stocks I'm.
figures are Hulie encouraging as far ne
Ing this INFORMED, but in the trad
speak, sunhaass was non est. so To
IN the entIre being the only seller
dealt In al q, ,ot This security was
a 3 bid br cents and stood arm
hanging hands u" more succeeded in
as dld as s hrmness Of the dae nam
stunned A. swansea. but Chlor,da og p.
cents uoi,,n 'tle. the bid roIng t ~,
ance on , -, made its Initial 49, 70 of
'"e eau in offerings al 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

Chicago March 2e.-Twenty-ei eight ice
companies, controlling by far the
greater part OF the Chicago business,
have formed trust Negotiations be-
tween the different companies are al
most completed and in few days II
corporation with Il capital OF $4,000, 900
will succeed to the business of the
smallerN concerns The trust will be In
operation early enough to control this
summers trade and to regulate the
prices of Ice on a uniform scale in all
parts of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Bid. ASKED.
Stock.
TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.

Three hundred shares of Four Aces
q s cents per share, and 1000 a ~
1000 Eagle % AZ cents; 300 Mammoth
20 So, 100 Sacramento a AZ cents; 1000
Sunbeam a 3h cents: 100 Dexter q
81 org. Total shares sold, $500 selling
value of stocks, s923.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

900 square miles in the province of
Shan 81 has been conceded by China
to a syndicate of English capitalists,
"lf this be true" says the Daily
Chronicle, "it is obvious that Lord
Salisbury has approved the scheme"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
COr1r1ERCIAL.

New York. March 29.-Prlces reacted
somewhat at the opening of the stock
market. losses ranging from about a
point up to 1ss in the principal railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

cents with no bids, while Dexter and
Grand Central showed good figures but
did not participate In the trading a
sale OF Dexter made yesterday and
not recorded, appears in today's trans
fers.
The closing figures were MS follows:
x,,~,,,. ,,re.-xx,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

London. March 29.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Pekin, telegraphing
by way Of Tien Tsin, says:
1T Is believed that Ii Hung Chang
Is about to return to power and that
another mission to Europe is possible.
Prince kung has refused to sign the
usso-Chinese convention, and has re-
signed the presidency of the Tsung Ii
Yamen."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
SAN FRANCISCO.


PRODUCE
San Francisco, March ~ Wheat easier;
December. l.4A May, Lax.
Barley = Easy; December, 120M May
not quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
The Successful Remedy for
NASAL CATARRH

must be non-irritating, easy OF appli-
cation, and one that will by its own
action reach the inflamed and diseased
surfaces.
ELY'S CREAM BALM combines the
important requisites of quick action
and specific curative powers with per-
feet safety to the patient. This agree
able remedy has mastered catarrh as
nothing else has, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact
All druggists cheerfully acknowledge
that in II the acme of Pharmaceutical
skill has been reached. The most dis
tressing symptoms quickly yield to it.
In acute cases the Balm imparts al
most instant relief.
BY Absorption.
Catarrhal sufferers should remember
that Ely's Cream Balm Ia the only
catarrh remedy which Is quickly and
thoroughly absorbed by the diseased
membrane. 1t does not dry up the Sc
cretions, but changes them TO limpid
and odorless condition, and finally to
natural and healthy character.
The Balm can be found at any drug
store, or by sending so cents to Ely
Brothers, &c Warren ST., New York. 1t
will be mailed.
Full directions with each package.
Cream Balm opens and cleanses the
nasal passages, nllays Inflammation.
thereby stopping pain in the head,
heals and protects the membrane and
restores the senses OF taste and smell
The Balm Is applied directly into the
nostrils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29
CASH.

Wheat = No. red 10l, No. . red,
g0d0G; No, spring, ei: No. 3 spring,
s5stls. No. . hard winter. IS; No. . hard
winter, s3Is5 No. northern spring, OIL
Corn-No. ., 2sA; No. Il 2sAGtH.
Oats-Nu. ., 25; No. g. aiIsGtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

WHEAT Wheat was very weak today
july opened Mt s3Git, dropped to s2N. hard
ened to se40f and sold down TO s2ss. May
opened cent lower at 1.0isl and declined
TO i.O4
Closing Wheat-.Dlay, 1914; July, iH@s2;
September. 76is; December, iGs4.
CoRN-March, 2lsi; May. sIR.
oATs-March. asl4; May, osaGE.
PoRK-March, $685. May, So 40.
LARD-March, sac; May, sAO7.
RIBs-March, 1906 May. IS %.
BARLEY-iiuI3
RYE-Easy
FLAX-si.tL
TlMOTHY-2s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-29

u. G. NJ. I. DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-08-31
Board 60 neward Officers

Washington. Aug 30-The acting sec
retary Of the navy today appointed a
board composed OF officers OF the high
est rank 10 meet at the navy depart
rent to consider and report upon all
cases Of officers deserving Of rewaI 3 for
specially meritorlous services d1.ing
the war with Spain other than those
officers whose services have been nI-
ready recognized by promotion. The
board Is composed OF Rear Ainiral
Montgomery sicard. Rear Admiral Ed
ward o, Mathews. and Rear Admiral
Charles S Norton. commandanI OF the
Washington navy yard Admiral Nor
ton is on the retired list Ensign Harry
e. Smith has been assigned to duty Us
recorder OF the board. Colonel Charles
Haywood. commandant Of the .nanne
corps. will sit as a member OF tbs board
when the cases OF officers Of the marine
corps are under consideration. There
has been considerable unfortunate COM
ment in regard 70 promotions already
made.