davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22

s bet lite Iarbunoreoe, ba Gonoon
bapoe $4,000 S~nobpggere itreifeoe
5lotts at 8ilpm9no oper bet Strsg,
bpor MI bet iamleos Nen Yort lieser,
% ba beres Gftertommere / 1909 fua
Senbrict !Subipns Stib, baboe 2onbon
en- 6pltem9ngoe at 10000. 5emti
Iar ienere bauoe Spnbon 100000 og
Nep gprt 1000 Snb6pssere. S aaret
1901 blsu ben fsrits ipitematiite 5clte,
tGllins taset / Scnoon, ps Der bar bu
inbenFpr oens nGrp9renoe 9r9noier
en- Minion perioner, Og Retp gort par
poret til $4,000.
Sra 1910 til 1850 porebe 2onoon
81 Yroesnt og Rep gort rs procent.
5 bet fslgenbe Siaar par 2pnoons Sils
bert % proeent, meosns Nsfp Doris
bar 70 proeent. Sra 1860 til 1870
tiltos 2pnoon neb Is Yrocent og Neip
Yort meb q Yrocsnt. s 1880 bar
2onbpn pprst meb u procent og Rslp
Oort meb AZ procsrt. De n9ite ii @ar
CAB 2onbon Is prpcent ps Hetp gor:
81 prpcent. s be iioite otte 4ar bar
2onbpn punbet "a prucent % Retp
Yort 80. Otter bette 5orbolb bill be to
8pers 5plt.mGnsos tunne ffripes meb
famine Sal ON AZ 4ar. Stem gort
Seralo".
3. gereens Striosfrafter.
Del npeite Silag til 0erbens mill.
t9re Solteta1ing frembbber enbel in.
teresiante Sal. europa bar for NOR
perenbe 100000 Manb unber 9aa,
BEN. SsIsenbe 5al piier Stbrten al b.
foritisnise armeer pua Grepsfob:
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22

Spsnnapnte Urine benptter | 5rebss
lib $4,000 Seits.
s aiien er omtrsnt 100000 Wdnp
unbsr Yaa6en, idaleoss forbelt: Ger
fen $4,000; Sapan 100, 0 Snoisn
100000; China 1900 pg Rsftsn I be
spriss aiiatiits 9anbs,
Roro= os Snbamsrita noterss TOM
be minoit beitptteoe naar Der tdgss
Ssnipn til peres uoitratte Serritorium.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
baanoboe
Wtinueiotas Sou9iuning,
al elop. 4. N. %farriauper.

SuoebolOsnOe De I 1875 ueotoaHe 2oue,
8aIqlopc, I~DuHlpue, 0ouutpIope, Sfdttes
lore, GtDleIOoc, 8eiloue, 5atti8Ioue, gggle'
ltabss % Siilsmisie 2oue, Rsal eitate,
gereb % 2aubloOe, Sttiteloue, SrimiHaI'
LOBE, qieu 2oOe, Ereouiugs'2 ooe o. io.
gogen CT muouRrlig ior enbuer 5orret'
.Hiugsntan0 % GARNER. yteo ben / 6uiet
fan man ipare itg meget Brpoert % tlo'
glitter til Sugierer. @oOt iuobunOet $3.50.
portOirt. 1tIialg5 hos
y. 9nnnofenI
Iecordh, Roma.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22

3ecorah Soma.

Seq fan uotaIs ON 5pmoItiltsH 'StsosES
ueu,s at oct fife er ooerorepeHt, boaD oe
itaar / snbeiaItugsrne ior ben. Zen er iulo
jaa goo iom noseu $40 Dollars Wai!lnt
Jragt $50 Sbesoor Rpsaars, Ilels
piHe. Wtaa
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
tiljaias biaiat.

geirtniua % Raitineriet, ben gcli99erBeo,
o Ytii ira Npen, 3probuuoen tort Ntulo mto
gerunoerlaa. 10 gcres nnocr 4ioo,
80 Nerts mco pgnout, 40 GcreS meo iurr
Siou. 20 Acres lmao Nruiilann. Hri5
$500. Gu ErcoieoCl toutnnt. 6pr urrs
mere SplpsHtugcr ltrtu til 3pbH 9esperiou,
Rerbam. Otter 5nit So, Mum. 2sd3
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
wait GtcuO o ~.
fiIfaIas ener tiasi..


y Baa @rulo al gprirtijc TT 1dumart
of leg irlae NTH Sarm / 99tl ira ziautep.
b~eli9genoe | Ct lianotnauiit Excitement. A.
acrrs rpooei, 40 Aeres unoer Vlpg @ooe
6pgntnger % gcot 8duo. Rrrmsre peo
if~rtitlio eller muuoilta at bsrnenoe 'fg I'll
RIels 9aricu, &og 81, Stnntep Gbtppewa
60, Isis. 29d2
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22
4. Gn marfelis Gale Al General
6rant.

Orallt.
9eo en- 5oriamlins, Tom par iitanOs
brast al Sennesise Qrmeen, og iom
boloteS / Oes Moines, Soma, ben 29bs
September 1876, bolot General Il. g.
Grant en- Gale, fom baabe peb i'm
29n9oe og peo fit Snobolb anIees for
en- al be beoite, ban bolot. 0et er at
bemGrte, al aatboliterne tog 4nItso
at bens Snobolo. og at Grant paa lin
europ9iite Reiie paa 9runo oeraf bleo
msbt meo SornermelIsr al enbel ga
natitere / Gprt, (Srlanb). Oct p9ientz
lise Snobolo al 2alen er refereret Iaas
lebes i ct Glors Rummsr al "Gbicdgo
tribune: -. .Ru, / bette 4ur al
ben rationale Silb9relie, tror jeg, Del
er en- COB Sio til at tuse fat puu bet pr.
beibe at itbrte 9~runbpoloen til bet SuS.
Tom bore patriotiTte 59ore begDnbtt
paa for bunorebe Iar iioen peb Gpn-
coro % 2~srington. Sab os aae orbeiot
paa at tilpeiebringe ale iornsone Ys:
trbsselier for en- mere %fuIotommer
Sitrelie at SGntefribsb, Sulefribeb .!
srpttefribeb, rene Seoer, ubinoreb,
relisisie a~nituelier og lige RettigbebeI
og Sprosle for alle MenneIfer uoer
Senipn til Rationalttst, 5arpe ele,
3elision. Man bsr opmuntre fri
Stpler % beIlutte at life n 9oler, bel
bspilges til beres Opbolo, bporlebe.
ben iua er tilpeiebrogt, itul blips be.
nbttet til llnberitsttelie for npeen iet.
teriit Stole. geflutter, at enten Sta.
ten eqsr Nationen eler begge | 5or.
entn9 ffol ppretboloe llnberpisnings.
@n'tolter, ipm ian p9re tilitrettslig
til at gipe stbpert Barn, iom purer Up
2anoet, Ibeung til Grbperpelien al CT
COB 4lmenitplssS porugelie, uben Sno.
blanoing al ietteriite, bebenitc e1e,
guosiprn9etenbs G9rbomme. Sper.
lab Spsresmalet ON Relieion til ia
miliesGirtelen, til airten og til be pri.
pdte Stpler, iom uoeluttsnbe pprstbol
oes Deb pripate gibras. Solo 8irter
pg Staten for beftanbig aoitilte. Mst
bisie getrpggelier tror jsg, at b
aampe. fom ftufebe os Rapnet zen.
nesieezQrmeen", lite er ~tiampebe for
gjrpes."
). Gn Gpmmuniit.G 0loni mar IL
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-22

Oct Ter uo til, at StdtiItitersn, me-
oens ban Oabeoe gjennem benne 5lom
at Sal'tsrreIier, glemte npgte al be
5orenebe Staters Rdtionalgarbcr;
men bet tun man 10 let operie. Sans
4filsringer sr intersSIonte alieepsl.-
"gfep gprt Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
PIGEONS AND POULTRY.
Bix show WIN Have Nearly $500 birds
This Year.

New York. Jan. 3l.-All the arrange
ments for the ninth annual exhibition
of the New York Pigeon & Poultry So
ciety, to be held In Madison Square Gar
den, to begin tomorrow have been COM
pleted.
According to the report of the secre-
tary. nearly sixty-five hundred birds
have been entered in the several clas-
SEES. Many entries have been received
from Canada and the far West, so that
the showing in many classes will be
stronger than In former exhibitions
The Plymouth Rocks are especially
strong. though Buff Plymouth Rocks
VIII be very much in evidence.
Cochins will be shown In large varie-
ty. Light and DARK Brahmas will also
be well represented. There will also
be plenty, of Langshans, and Barred
plymouth Rocks viii be placed side by
side with the new Plymouth Rocks.
Exhibition of breeding yards will be
numerous. Each yard consisting of
five birds, win show all the leading
breeds with bantams crowding the big
birds for place, Prizes to the value
OF $1,000 will be awarded in the several
classes. Many of the challenge cups
that have been competed for at forme,
shows viii have their ownership de-
cided nj this weeks exhibition.
The incubatoE, exhibition, the man.
agement seys, will eclipse all former
ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
Ex-Governor Plaisted Dead.

Bangor, Maine, Jan. Sick Gov.
Harris NJ. Plaisted, who died this morn
me. was born at Jefferson, n. H., Nov.
a. 1928. He worked on his fathers
Farm until he was II years old, and
then acquired college education by
teaching school during portions OF the
year. Attefwnrd he was pricipal of the
Watervillc Liberal Institute and later
superintendent OF schools. He was
graduated from the Albany School OF
Law In 1850 and practiced law in Ban
cor until August 1861, when he enlist
ed for the war In the Eleventh Maine
regiment. HcIwas a -brlgadier- general.
commanding a brigade in the siege OF
charleston in 1853 and in the great
campaign of lS64-5 against Rio hmond
and Petersburg. in which his THE
IRON Brigade" had men killed and
wounded on fifty-nine different days,
losing l,3S5 out OF 2,69S
While in the service his comand new
er moved to the front without him. He
was twice promoted by the President
Tor gallant conduct In the fied,' and
was warmly commended by all his
commanders.
Gen. Plaisted returned to the prac-
.lce OF law nj Bangor. He served two
terms In the legislature, three terms as
attorney-general of the state and
tor. .---
ten. Plaistcd was elected TO the For
ty-fourth Congress as Republican. In
1873 he left his party, having taken n
stand Tor government currency. as OPP
posed to bank currency. and he was
nominated as the fusion candidate for
governor In 1850, and was elected for
Two years At that time the grcenback
movement was strong and the Maine
e!ecuons excited prodigious interest
throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

Washington, Jan. 31.-John NJ. Nc
Laurin was sworn in as senator from
south Carolina to fill the unexplred
term of the late Senator Earle. end
ing March 4, 1903.
Mr. Turpie Qndlana) presented an
amendment to the legislative. execu-
1--WE and judicial appropriation bill.
providing that in the proposed reduc-
ton OF the force of the pension o,fce.
honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors or their widows and daughters
holding positions in that bureau shall
be protected. The amendment was re-
ferred to the appropriation commit
tee
Mir. Galllnger of New Hampshire re-
ported adversely the bill introduced by
Mr.. Allen of Nebraska. providing that
all pensioners now receiving less than
$40 month. receive that amount after
the bilrs passage. Mr.. Gallnger said
that the whole number OF pensioners
aifected by the proposed bill was
46s.A6o, and that the total incrense in
pcnsicns would aggregate $l5, 600.
Tie bill was placed on the calendar.
The agricultural appropriation bill
was reported by Mr.. Cullom of Illinois,
and placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Foraker secured the adoption of
resolution instructing the secretary
of war to return to the state of Ohio
the regimental flags of the 21st,' 2Sth
and Goth regiments. Ohio volunteers,
under the request OF the governor of
Ohio
The Senate passed the army appro-
priation bill and took up the legislative.
executive, judicial APPROPRIATION bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
WILL SHUT OFF DEBATE.
Plan to summariiy Defeat the Teller Reso-
luton In the House.

Washington. Jan. 90.--It is the inten-
ton of the House leaders to offset as
far as possible the action of the Sem
ate in passing the Teller resolution. by
killing that declaration Of the sense of
Congress, regarding the payment of the
governments coin bonds in silver, on
a nay and aye vote in the House this
week. This will be the feature Of the
proceedings.
While the full Republican strength
in the House cannot be combined
against the resolution, no doubt is eX-
pressed hv those who have made 1t
their business to canvass the situation
that the majority will be decisive.
As soon as the resolution Is reported
back from the ways and means COM
mittee. which may be tomorrow, the
rules committee win bring in n special
order for its consideration,
The time allowed for debate is likely
to be brief, as the leaders do not he
lieve there is any necessity for pro-
tracted debate and, moreover. long
discussion would measurably defeat
the very purpose they have in view
namely, n prompt and decisive mega
tive reply to the Senate's declaration.
The remainder of the week will be
devoted to the appropriation bills. The
District of Columbia Is still under dis
cussion, and the Notifications bill is
still on the calendar.
House leaders intend to give appro-
priation bills the right of way in
order to make an early adjournment
possible. The moment the appropria-
ton bills are out of the way the new
rules will be brought in, and after that
the contested election cases and the
bankruptcy bill will be brought for
ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
TWENTY THOUSAND DUCKS.
That Is the Estimated Number Killed at
Duckvllle Last Fall.

At least 10000 ducks were killed near
the mouth of Bear river last fall. OF
that vast number, Vincent Davis killed
1887: the Knudsons about 1000 and
others about 5000 making total killed
at those great duck grounds of 10000
for the season. Monday, The Bugler
secured these estimates from Mr.. Davis
who, it says. is Boxelder's and proba-
bly, Utah's champion duck shooter.
The gentleman is now living on his
homestead near the mouth of Bear
river He say the cold weather has
driven the myrlads of ducks to the
warmer south: everything at the
grounds IL frozen as stiff as an icicle;
and not a duck is to be seen. As the
new duck law goes into effect February
10. there win be no more hunting this
winter or spring, Mr. Davis is in favor
OF this change in the law, also the one
prohibiting hunters sending game out
of the State, He says II will prove the
salvation OF our ducks. Previously.
the rushes were 80 full Of hunters that
a duck could hardly get through alive.
This threatened their utter destruction.
Many Of these hunters who shot for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

Albany. N. Y. Jan. 30.--Superintend-
ent OF Public Works Aldridgc has de-
cided on some changes in connection
stairway in the capitol building. One
of the features of the stairway is the
carving of distinguished personages
heads In the cap of the columns. There
has been some criticism of this work
on the ground that some OF the person.
ages whose memory Ii has been sought
to honor have not been of distin-
giiishcd character
When Superintendent Aldridge took
charge he endeavored to overcome
some of the criticism; the outcome of
which was that some of the heads that
had been cut were removed and others
recut. He also decided that the heads
of the governors should be carved in
the space below the dome Of the stair
way. instead OF indiscriminate sub
jects. There are not to exceed dozen
spaces for heads remaining uncut.
In all the artistic work the part
which women has taken in history has
been overlooked. for the face of not
one single distinguished woman looks
down upon the visitor. 1t is this dis
coyery that has led to the change of
plans referred to and caused Superin-
tendent Aldridge to announce that he
has selected four women as types rep
resenting women In four distinct
spheres, and has given directions that
their portraits shall be carved in the
stairway caps. These four women are
Capt Molly Pitcher, Harriet Beecher
Stowe, Clara Burton and Susan b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

preserve its credit untnrnished and
therehy not only make It possible to
borrow Mt the lowest rate of interest
put also to make 1t easy to obtain
loans In exlgencies which sooner
or iater TO come TO every nation. Hopnr
anu credit is It's title deed to perman-
ence and prosperity. The dishonor of
the pending resolution is In its tail And
thnt sting, well-nigh harmless twenty
years ago, under conditions then exist
me, rs made douby harmful by the
conditions of today The detail of this
resolution is as follows: That to restore
10 It's coinage such silver coins as a
iesai tender in the payment of said
ponds tmenning practically all the
bonds OF the United states now out
stdnding), Is no In violation of any
public faith. nor In derogatlon of tho
rights OF the public creditor
ihe declarations of the movers and
supporters OF this resolution In the
senate during It's recent consideration
IN that body. throw a Hood Of light
on Whatsis meant now by the phrase
10 restore to its coinage such silver
COINS, phrase which, In 1873, was
with good reason Interpreted by many
VINO supported n similar resolution 10
mean something vltally different from
what II mast mean now"
MI. Bailey, IN control of the time
Tor IN minority, yielded to several
making one OF the principal speeches
lie called attention TO the votes Of
prominent Republicans who voted
against the bill to pay bonds In gold
Mnen the matter came up In the last
House
MI swanson Dem.. Va.,) said the
ueIeat of the resolution would serve
notice on bond-holders that they would
be paid only In gold
Mr.. Hopkins Rep., Ills.,) said the
Senate was not Republican. Int con-
uolled by the silver element. The
country at the last election had pro-
nonnced against the silver sentiment.
The debate on the Teller resolution
nrusressed without marked or sensa-
tlonal incident, Mr. Bailey tho
democratic leader, reserved a portion
OF ms time, so that he might close the
uebate for his side. Mr. Grosvenor
tRen., Ohio) maintained that the RE
honest money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
BROWNS Farewell SPEECH.
The Guilty Pastor Has Zig Crowd to
Listen to Him.

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-Dr. C. o.
Brcwn. recently expelled from mem
bership by the Bay conference of the
CONGREGATIONAL church. preached his
farewell sermon in this city tonight.
metropolitan temple. where he spoke,
WAS crowded to the doors, the congre-
cation embracing many members OF
the First Congregational church. of
winch Or. Brown was pastor prior to
the famous trial and his removal TO
Chicago
The services opened with voluntary
on the organ. Rock of Ages" :he
words being sung by the people DIR.
Brown joining with them.
Charles Montgomery, capitalist
who has largely aided the Salvation
Army and other religious bodies, then
read the fifth chapter of Romans and
offered prayer a collection to defray
the expenses OF DIR. Browns trip to
the coast was then taken up, hut the
amount collected was not announced.
The hymn, MY Faith Looks Up to
Thee" followed. the ex-pastor as be-
fore joining the congregation.
DR.. Brown then stepped to the front
of the platform and. taking for his
text The Wages of Sin Is Death" de-
livered brief but eloquent sermon. the
dominant idea of which was an admits.
sion of guilt In general terms, coupled
with hope OF forgiveness. Among
Otner tnlngS ne SAD:
He who breaks divine law must
feel its wrath, and the wrong doer
must retrace his steps. for the con-
stabulary of righteousness is omnipo-
tent and will prevail. Life is not
worth living when the peace of God
departs. as I have experienced. The
vital breath of civilization is right.
There is no such thing as liberty with
out truth, and the moment man sins
his word falls and liberty is dead"
At the close OF the sermon DIR. Brown
said that his plans for the future were
yet undecided. adding: II shall first re-
turn to Chicago, see my family and
consult with my congregation. After
that I do not know what l shall do"
After the sermon there was re-
markGble scene. the auditors crowdins
up to the platform and shaking DIR.
Brown by the hand in farewell. 1t
was half an hour before the hall was
.emptied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
Tortured by Thieves.

Guthrie, O. r., Jan 3l.---Two masked
men broke into the residence OF Louis
and tortured him by sticking n knife
into his limbs and burning offe his hair
and his whiskers until he give up all
the money he Ind, amounting to about
five dollars. They next visited the home
of John Hensley and robbed him.
stopped j. C. McGarlan on the road
robbed him of his money and were GO
Ing TO a fourth place when scared or
Luther Weaver and VIII Henderson.
sons of prominent farmers, We're ar
rested later charged with the crime.
which. in this territory is punishable
by Imprisonment for life
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
TERRIBLE IN AUSTRALIA.



, Vancouver, L. C, Jan. 3l.--The steamer
Warimoo. lust arrived from Australia.
hr,r.s ,,a,,,g ,,,a, a., -. a,,,,a,,,,,,
.'"' 'he must "pp''',,s
s'''''''.io eoiiui'iois nave oeeh prevail
.ns i" many seo'lohs VI Ausl'aiia'
Inc prostrations from neat were SO
numerous that the condition OF affair
in large cities was alarming. In
great many instances work is out of
the question, and sleep impossible,
while in the evening the inhabitants
gather on the streets ard sit on curb
stones drinking In the comparatively
cool night air. kilograms show that
the same conditions prevail all over the
colonies.
The thermometer during the heat Of
the day averages about ia in the
shade, and in u long list of towns the
lowest figure found was ITO. In the sun
it Is 100. so that 1t is impossible to
work at midday.
The heat has caused numerous fires
from spontaneous combustion and the
houses are so baked during the day
that in the worst sections the residents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
FAILURE OF GEO. NJ. SCOTT & co.
Hugh Anderson in Charge as Assignments
sets and Liabilities History Of the Firm.

George NJ. Scott & Company, the well
known hardware merchants, executed
q deed OF assignment today to Hugh
Anderson. The instrument was filed
at 8 o'clock this morning with the
county recorder. and to conform to the
requirements of the law in such cases.
an inventory was filed lntor with the
county clerk.
The announcement OF the firms fall
ure will be received with genuine re-
greet. as II wus the Oldest and best
known establishment Of the kind in the
inter mountain country. II was found
ed in 1871. under the name OF Scott a.
Durham, and commenced business on
East Temple street just south OF the
White House corner. "A little later, as
the business of the firm grew larger.
1t was reorEanized under the title OF
Scott, Durham & Co. After time Mr..
Durham Withdrew from the company
and gave all his time to his California
affairs. In 1885 George NJ. Scott & Co,
the present firm was organized. Since
that time It has been considered one
of the pillars of financial strength In
this community. Its trade has been
very extensive, and has extended
throughout Utah. Idaho, Montana,
wyoming, Nevada and other states.
The liabilities. divided into three
classes, amount to slgS.i5Lo The as
sets. which include stock and store fix
lures, bills receivable and cash on
hand, figures up to Sli9,9i0,79.
In addition to the assets named
above, real estate, on East Temple and
Second South streets. is included; also
some mining property. The real estate
Is subject 20 q mortgage of $4,000.
however.
Mr.. Anderson, the assignee, when seen
by n News" man this afternoon, said
he had nothing whatever to say. The
papers were matter OF record and told
all there was to tell. II is understood.
however. that the house Will not re-
main closed long and that as soon as
stocktaking has been finished which
may occupy about week, II will re-
sumo business.
The officers OF the company are
George NJ, Scott, president; James
Glendinnlng. vice president and treas
urer, and H. S. Rumfeld, secretary.
Joseph Gallagher is the company's
and said today that shrink
age In values and inability TO enforce
collections were the direct causes OF
the suspension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
BOMB EXPLODED IN HAVANA.
Residence Of the Mayor the Scene Of the
Outrage.


Havana, Jan. 31.-About midnight n
man named Luis Coro LaZo. who
recently returned to Cuba from the
African prisons, exploded a bomb at
the private residence of the mayor of
Havana, Senior Miguel Diaz. The noise
of the explosion was heard throughout
Havana, although the scene of the ex-
ploslon was at Jesus del Monte. The
door was broken and large hole made
in the house The Diaz family and
those inhabiting neighboring houses
were panic stricken. Lazo drove to
Jesus del Monte from Havana In a cab.
He was captured while attempting to
escape. Senior Diaz says he does not
know Lazo and believes he has political
accomplices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
MONEY FOR CUBA.
French Sympathy Shown to the Amount Of
$4,000 Cash.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Dr. Sanchez
Agramonte. surgeon general In the
cuban insurgent army, has Just arrived
from Europe, brining 10000 raised in
Paris for the Cuban cause.
Dr. Agramonte says that that popu-
lar sentiment In France is strong in
FAVOR OF success for the Cubans.
Among people OF all classes" he
said, there In a desire that Cuba be
freed. The French government Is re-
strained from taking any action In fa-
Vor or Cuba by the French interests
In Spanish bonds.
"A part of my mission abroad was
TO place before the Red Cross societies
or the different nations the manner In
which our SICK and wounded have been