davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
MORGAN IN
 FIERY MOOD Believes It Is Time for This Country to
 Strike. Willing to Vote for Declara- ton That Will Cause
 War.
Some Sharp Talk in the Senate Over Proposition to Improve
 Mobile Harbor.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office, Riggs House,


 Washington, April '.
 Some sharp war talk was indulged in by the Senate to-day. When considera- tion of the sundry civil appropriation bill was resumed the question pending was an amendment by Pettus of Ala bama providing for such improvement of the harbor at Mobile as would en- able war vessels to obtain coal and other supplies there. Allison of Iowa, in charge of the bill,' made a point of order against the amendment. This called out a bitter speech by Morgan of Alabama who charged the appro- priations committee with discriminat- ing against proper measures and threatened to assist in diSsolving the committee.
 Allison replied with some spirit say ing: "As to the threat implied by the Senator from Alabama, if l know my self, I do mt crave the work that is now imposed upon me by the Senate. If the Senate wants to dissolve the committee it may do so without delay.
 Morgan followed with an argument showing the necessity for the improve ment proposed, saying that 1t would open to the Government in case of war the coal fields of the South and enable it successfully to fight the monopoly that had been formed to control the coal supply of the country in the event of war.
 Continuing, Morgan said: 1T do not know, Mir. President, whether war is coming or not. I have never myself done anything that might involve this country in war, but it seems to me that sworn testimony now before the Senate is sufficiently strong to com pei us to strike in defense of ne honor and dignity of the country and in memory of our dead seamen shrouded in the mud of Havana harbor. I am willing to vote for a declaration that may involve us '- hostilities because believe that we have a just cause"
 Allison had a telegram read from Secretary Alger, saying that while he was willing that the improvement should be made, to be done within the discretion of the Secretary of War, he thought the outer bar should be left for the present so as to prevent the too ready ingress of foreign hostile ships.
 Tt is better not" the Secretary's dis patch read, ito open any deep harbors that would aOInlC WarSnlpS. IL would make simply one more place to guard"
 On this telegram the chair overruled Allisons point of order and submitted the question to the Senate whether the amendment should be considered.
 An aye and no vote was taken on this proposition and resulted in the nega- tive, 19-32. The vote had the effect of ruling the amendment out of order.
 At 2 o'clock the bill was laid aside, and Walthall of Mississippi presented resolutions on the death of his late col league, Senator James z. George. Those who paid tributes to the memory of Senator George were: Walthall, Proc tor of Vermont, Turpie of Indiana, Bate of Tennessee, Teller of Colorado, Gray of Delaware, Platt of Connecticut and Money of Mississippi. At o'clock, as a further mark of respect, the Senate adjourned till Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
NEXT MONDAY
 CONGRESS WILL.
 PROBABLY ACT
OmiDous SigDs of q Revolt if the President Attempts to De-
 lay His Message.

o NEW YORK April IA special the o believed be o his beyond Monday Should danger ef Congress taking to-day the Republicans who been bring
 
 
 
  o looking of though  and
   in wiln o
   
  supported by the House. O
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08

eign Relations in the Senate and the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the House, and efforts which have been thus tar made to secure concert of action be- tween the two committees have not met With success. There are to be further conferences between the Republican members of the two committees, how ever, and 1t is possible that by Monday they may have agreed upon the form of the resolutions.
 The question of whether or not the present so-called republic of Cuba shall be recognized is the bone of contention Tn both committees.
 Official information received here late tonight gives the substance Of the Pope's proposals for the maintenance of peace between the United States and Cuba. If Spain will agree to grant an armistice the Pope will use his efforts to induce the United States to withdraw its fleet from the vicinity of Cuba.
 It had been expected by the represen- tatives of the several powers here that the Queen-Regent would accept the Pope's proposition
 Her failure to issue the decree ar ranging for an armistice is regarded as conclusive evidence by diplomats that the Pope's negotiations have failed in one important particular, that regarding the withdrawal of the American fleet, and it was this fail ure which caused the Queen to de- cline to entertain the armistice pro- position.
 From officials of the administration it IS learned that the President has been advised, through Minister Woodford. of what the Vatican has been doing, but the President has firmly made up his mind to recommend intervention to Congress, and in view of the necessity for carrying out this policy it follows that Captain w. T. Simpsons squadron must be within as short a distance of Havana as possible in order that the na- val plan of procedure may be executed with the utmost dispatch For this req son the President and his advisers think that the fleet should remain at its pres ent anchorage, and Minister Woodford has probably been advised to this effect. l have 1t from an official source tonight that Minister Woodford has completed all his arrangements for leaving Madrid as soon as he is notified to do so
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
SHIPPING CATTLE TO
 NORTHERN COUNTIES.
Modification of the Federal Quaran- tine Laws Causes Some Heavy
 Transfers.

SACRAMENTO. April 7.-The modifica- tion of the United States quarantine on cattle has resulted in an immense ship- ment of stock from the southern DOT tion of the State to the northern coun- ties. So great has been this transfer of cattle that the northern counties have besieged the Governors office with pro- tests ol ell kinds, the principal one being based on the fear that tho inter. Jurse VIII result in the spread of infection.
 The Governor, in recognition of the pos District Attorneys of the southern coun- ties directing them to rigidly enforce the act of March 2s, 1898, which prohibits the shipment of cattle and other beasts af-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
DID LEE ASK
 FOR DELAY OF
 THE MESSAGE7
A ReDurkuble StdteDent CoDes rom q Correspondent Who
 Has Seen HiD.
Copyrighted. 1898. by lame. Gordon Bennett.

 lighter Many unable this citizens 8 having q declared West
  made this and the it's to Vera Cru !. carrying that Word Havana twothirds boiler being crippled  will Saturday. s but General Lee refused discuss the matter
   One thing certain has asked the President to delay his message g Americans
  he to me-: 8 B might well have
  o authorities treated they always all
  hasb
 
  perfectly  to-day
 
 
  tomor
 
  special n fleet of egh- of
  will also be Spanish to take N
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08

withdraws the statements made in the previous note."
 The excitement in Spain has reach ed the boiling point, but there are no demonstrations recorded anywhere yet. All the steamship companies of Valencia have offered all their vessels as privateers and a number of ship captains have called upon the naval commander at Barcelona, asking for letters of marque. Similar requests nave been received from abroad, es- pecially from France.
 The Heraldo's leading article ap- plauds the Governments conduct in replying to General Woodford, whose proceedings, the article says, are con- sidered extraordinarily brusque and blamable. Briefly summed up, the Heraldo's information points to the fact that war is inevitable, but that newspaper still attaches importance to the action of the Ministers powers at Washington.
 United States Minister Woodford has issued the following statement to the Spanish press:
 "The Madrid newspapers of this morning are filled with statements concerning the American Minister which are so inaccurate that he asks the courtesy of the press to correct friendship and peace.
 'The proprieties of his diplomatic position forbid his making any state ment with regard to his diplomatic action with the Spanish Government. But last September the Spanish For eign Office received written permis- sion to publish the text of any off, cial correspondence which he should have at any time with the Spanish Government and this permission is enective to-day. The Spanish Gov ernment is at complete liberty to publish every word he has ever ad- dressed to the Foreign Office by let ter, memorandum or statement.
 "The second Secretary of the American Legation has sailed for New York to resume the practice of his profession. He has resigned from the diplomatic service. The American Ministers wife left with her niece for France Tuesday night. She is in poor health and the excitement of the past fortnight has compelled her to seek rest. The daughter of the Min ister remains with him at Madrid. He has not given up his residence, where he expects to reside so long as he shall remain accredited to the Spanish court.
 "The American Minister has re- ceived nothing but courtesy from the people of Madrid. He has never had the slightest apprehension as to his own personal safety or tLat of his family. He is working for peace, and despite all rumors to the contrary, he still hopes peace will be kept be- tween Spain and the United States and that peace will soon be re-estab- lished in Cuba, based upon absolute justice, with protection for the great American interests in that island and the maintenance of the honor of Spain."
 After the Cabinet council this af- ternoon 1t was stated that the advice of the Pope had been favorably con- sidered.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
Aubufn's Coming. Election

AUBURN, April Auburn holds it's c,ty election on Monday next. There are onree trustees to be elected, also a Clerk, Marshal and Treasurer. It is dis unctly non-partisan and the candidates are ar as follows: Trustees-J. w. Morgan, w. A. Freeman, w. F. Wildman Gncum- Dents), $: M. Stevens, J. M Fulweiler and Kopert Waugh: Clerk-Lee E. Wallace, L. G E. Iebbs. A. R. Tabor and J. B. Mere olth; Treasurer, A. l.. Smith; Marshal A. 5. Waldo and D. A. Conroy
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
SPANISH WARSHIPS
 FOR CAPE VERDE ISLANDS

MADRID (via Paris), April Eff teen Spanish men-of-war will leave Cadiz immediately for Cape Verde Isl- ands and several ba, ,lions have start ed to re-enforce the garrison a. the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean. The provincial militia in the Canary Islands will be placed on a war foot ing. Lieutenant-G General Correa the Minister of War, and Admiral Bermejo, the Minister of Marines, are actively at work in their departments, despite the holiday
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
Work at Frankfort Arsenal.

PHILADELPHIA, April 7.-Orders were received at the Frankfort arsenal, this city, to employ 100 additional men and run the works constantly until fur ther orders. This arsenal at present employs about 400 men and manufac- lures ammunition for small guns. It turns out about S0.000 cartridges a day, A large shipment was made tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
Rich Placers Discovered.

K1NGMAN, Ariz., April "A gold ex- discovery of rich placers in Fl Dorado Canyon, seventy-five miles north, in Ne vada. William Ingersoll brought in the news and had with him twenty-two ounces of coarse gold, the result of a weeks work with a dry washer.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
Death of Silas Lane.

SANTA CRUZ, April 7.-Silas Lane, ar old resident was found dead at his home near Sequel, death resulting from nat ural causes. He was a native of Maine and 67 years of age
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. o. on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
SPIRITUALISTIC EXPOSE.

THE COONLEYS at the V. M n tori0m. Mason and Ellis streets EPInsy EVENING. April 6. in one of their entsrtas, ing exposes of spiritualism. '1in-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-08
SPAIN WILL
 NOT YIELD

Continued from First Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

Willard progrrsa' ~ a;i5 Monday
afternoon tho first food OF tho season
cEms rushing down from tho noun
tiius above Fillmore. Little damage
was done. and that was In niIug up
the dtchca Great bis bouldcr wcro
rwopt along Ike so many chips ana
moro CAME down than seen ut any
previous time. while u DO estimated
that 900 cords uf timber came with
them, The Htun was 90 thick that 10
could hardly run Whom the head Of
what o. known us the sunday aud Sink
tltCh.H were reached tho latter WfH
vhukrd mp ana the great mass uf Htum
went tearing down tho Sunday ditch
toward The fCrsrynlr below. Several
hUuu later another larsc Voluhir uf
water and mud came ruahiuT down.
but like the tlut did NO damnrc lu
fact IL dld good IN washing out tho
creek ana taking away the nasty foul
smelling stun that was lcft by the flrat
one. u WIS just two years ngn Mon
day when we experienced that large
aud disastrous food IN Fillmore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
rlsIEnDFoD MATTERS.


Mr. and Mrs r. H. Thomas Jr will
leave Tor Denver o1sly n'zt week q"
complete arrangements fer th. bring
Ing of tho D.uyJ Choral ogiciy and
,pem company Co. the great EiHpddfnl
ncvt October while away they Will
whit Crrfl, Croch, Colorado sprlnEs.
Pueblo and other places Ice our noigh-
horinF state and tudoovor &" create an
Interest IN the forthcoming festival Str
and SIR. Thomas expect Co b. gone
four ur i've weeks
Tomorrow MnsHr Walter J. LUwlH
aud John James will visit Provo and
Uill work with the musicians fHtv,
with view uf getting them CO. enter
tho islHtrldfl1 cuatrHfa Captain
Davis will visit Huntington. Emery
county ara PRECEDENT Arthur Il.
ihumls. William ". Williams, Hnuy
A. EvHn1. David John ana A. J..
Thomas win early next week go north
ana yudclvur tu intrrest the people ~
that section ~ country IN the project
The Cumhrlau association ~ doing lots
OF work ih'ro dIyE. and every m0m-
Dor uf the board o. working like q beny-
Dr Tor the auc,rHa 81 The ElHtoddlud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
oLEAN.ur A pAwsoS,
An Tdlior says n wni be Trine Ices than
$4,000. OuO This Year.

victoria. y. c.. July iG-EditUr Shlpy
~ the Sinru1y Nowr. who cam" down
on the Cuttngr city says TINT this
years cleanup ~ Dawson win he n
tri1p lees than 2oo0o0gj quar-
tors n this h1irg IN the custody N thc
two big trading companies. who will
f.nd 70 down hy way ~ IT, MighnniF
al. Mny Woet had 100000 nud more.
rtd the other boats. which luft juno
..th and july an. onuy tho balance
or the output
Tho nutlcr Bros, formerly of Mlnnoap.
olis.aayH that tn North American TInd.
inr aud Transportation Go. has sent
10000 down the river hy the steamer
WDnro. this being more thnu a.
Alaska Commercial company VIII for
ward by any single steamer. and pose
fIhly the largest individual gold ship.
WUnt ~ the season.
The Dawson aWHpnprfn do not np-
ttUalmlto the down river shipments 20
/ tlghly. the Midnight Sun stating that
The Wrlu.. Bella and CHARLES n. Ham,
ui0u do not carry 10 exceed four
millions
There o. no longer any fear OF n fam.
lne IN hlwrun. All the men who ar.
rltrd un The Cottage city arc snthuai-
afiic over the outlook In thr i>iondlhr
/ O. rtiiy, Wages Keep up Co SO 20
| 81 day. but there VIII be- but very
Hiil' work az mining until tn frost
f'h TO- There are said 90 o. about
5000 people around Dawson alone ut
Present, and the river all tho way up
H crowded with new Corners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Robbery at colllns,cn.

Brigham city News; Joseph Rnul,
son has been engaged IN business IN
Malal city. Idaho. Tor some time past.
courigel over his prospects. Ito ana
especially weH on July an and last
Thursday morning started from there
with $40 locked up lu % chest lu hIs
wagon 90 make some purchases Do tails
city and Ogden. lie reached uu
bridge near CnlIuTt1u that nlght. and
canned By tho side ~ th1 river. Hlogp-
lng near The wagon. Whom he got up
ln the morning De- was nst0nl1htl O.
ind that the chest had been broken
open and the money taken, together
with his best sIt of clothes A Hls-
plelon attaches 90 a certain party. but
there Is no evidence ~ hls guilt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
~ rnnrE-Mifr cANYov.
Mc.srs. Crowth'r and HousIty secni 20
Have STRUCK a. itith.

- II c....t,,.- ., ST.. 81.
city ana one ol hls soh. W-Ie ln bilE-
ham n Few uay WI. ou n4a.h p,r-
tanning 70 th,ii iii,''i,s hi"l i.N iu ~ ,
Three MH, lh-
irignnm wy a''- 'l." W.
ls cnthuaiNhto COW lollon
that thetg "
. good ninlhg H., ..- s''u',. l ~
IN ~ n.l.i ,,.i,h ti,, ,,',,It
be had nisht ~" s,t,t IVY 'u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
AL LArr cIrvs Nrw motrL.


Very centrally located. nc The corner
10 Main street ana Second South.
The Kenyon % named nfUr that uuh-
Ur-arirltUd citizen, sam y Kenyon. 70
H.H ouorrutc and buslnsas.l.lH mind
due iu great mglsure ih" hand
s.m. hutI which iH the uufrUIWfh Of
l determination uf the owners Zoo mako
tH. property payl-- ou. loo every
way.
Thc company owHlng the Kenyon "a
90. grntsh6ok company John Henry
Smith De- presidents Charles =. Burton.
N.D. pfaHldrnt Sam !. Kenyon. H.yr.
ilrs and treasurer They with %. j.
salisbury. Ifpher q. Grant. stephen
ua,pa and Ralph 10. Kenyon, CIuHtI.
tat. tho board " directors. Tho hutal
haH b,sn leased 90 Don ~ Porter Hs
Hli. proprietor. iio o. one VI thC h.Ht-
known hotel mon To- the MUsi. and Dr.
SUR Co make success ~ this now cn-
tUFUrI"Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
sLlver tai.i load $3.50

silver t9is; lead $3.50
ore T. being holatcd In tho Goodwin
nt TIntic
Tho new Daisy min at Mcrour runs
like veteran,
John Dern VIII return from Mcrcur
The Chloride Point mill on Lion Inn
10 about ready Tor ita initial run.
u, J. Nroupa. the wen known pr,,.,
day. '''"' '"-
Mereurs payroll this month cx.
,ccded 100000 and u IL SAID To la
Increasing at a good rate.
The south Daisy al AIereur Is b,lnp
huperIntendeucy OF }, d. spnrFo.
~, !" nrnner has resigned tho super.
lht,nueucN or ne uty8Hg Marion. no
M.ll mine ln Southern Utah hcrcaf-
a drilling contest between Al
Hohhnhn ana Angel Nsmtalncr for
July goth
Tho delinquent list Of the Northern
lIght company shows that ouf M in6
900 shares, hut sii 900 have bcsp s.,'i,i
for on the late asssssmsnt '''''''
II. r. Farnsworth is oxnoct.d ,..,.
from Frisco tina evening yhsr. ~" ~
gentleman has been the p1st tt,, WV
lhr.r days Iufpccting tho Horn sllv"or
and Washington mines. "'''''
The Tintlc Minor SAYS tbe s,.,,.
ana NannefH az tho Sioux MIN nre &
lnF hunE up. and It IL prpb,bla No.
". present company Will rsllnotlsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
ore shipment. from Unite.

Shipments from Tlntlc this week
amounted 90 % cars of orc. : rlff I'D
Concentrates and o ears uf bullion. The
Amer says that this weeks report uf
lhr south end 90 the district shows
considerable Increased activity niluW-
.nF On. Fourth ~ july lhy-Om. Besides
lhg HhlpmrutH noted elsewhere, tho
Joe lnWrrH SO. Dr. loading one car.
lnr sunbeam ono ANA th' IN assure IAN
Two, hl ~ which VIII 800 uut ln very
Tow days, on account ~ the expiration
ni contracts, neither the ilullilu- Beck
NOR the Eureka IAN have made any
shipments this month. Work D. proc
crossing az usual. however. ana the
product OF the former la being stored
M the Orc-hlnA a. the latter the
output Is going into tho bullion vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

judge y. =. Dana has bonded hla
Interest IN the famous Dana proup.
consisting ~ Tho Turk. Eastern. Dalsy
ana June claims. 20 John Loysh1n and
Victor llOlmqulft. Tho bond runs
Tor one year, with tho privilege of ono
more, ana the consideration named M
$4,000. The royalty on ore extracted
IN nNcd nt 70 per cent Tho group ir
~ a most favorable location ana con-
ilior1hlc ore has been found at differ
mt times, MDsHrH. Lcyshon and
i"lmlulHt have already commenced
ltH dtvclupmont-Tlntic Minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
The carl..a a, south Pass.

AIR. Harvey ~ TlhhalH, who u as
ISOLATED with q Chicago company 10 the
extension and development " the
famous Cariasa mine al South pass,wn-
"a welcome caller ut the Minor Office on
saturday Mr.. Tlbbals HtatDH that HE
company has over 1000 tons NJ good ore
ON the dunn and T. daily hosting with
"a fbiyr OF 20 mon The work. ap far,hiu
hrcu confined % drifting lilH company
" putting IN % ilnr Tot ~ new machinery
and IL rrrrting now mill. AIT Tlhhtls
came down 90 Point NJ Rocks with
teams o. haul a part 90 the machinery
tn the mine. Hr speaks worry encourage
ingiy ~ the Cuiiasa and declares hhlE
company will show 90 the world that
thrrr lH Ki0udllir nearer homo than
ska.--K0ckf Springs Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
Ito gold bar FOR which he received

into o. gold bar for which be received
$4,000.
Muiard Progress. Mr.. ana Mrs T. ".
Penny N KanoHh werc up saturday.
Mir Penny expects 90 leave ihH week
fbr Anthony canyon. Garfield clun-
ty. to take charge N iha Anthony
mine. and viii mine nud ship f1r th.
utxt two years. ull the anilm1ny Doe
oar got out 90 Mnthuson 8 co., IUr-
HDy city. New Jersey. Tor some time
10 come Tie arnt two TENNIS aud four
mon out Friday 10 begin work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

who from choice or force M cIrrum,
stances Hlrs tu save money can do "a.
easily aud with no discomfort tl thHm-
Hplyrf NJ they uho iho flnu ana come
Portable reclining chair ears Uu thu fls'
trains ot tha Union paciac. Ticket
Office 2Ul Main street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
CoSslDERED:uscoysrlrUrloaAl.


There o. am ordinance in Cache coun-
~ imposing a tax OF 800 on each Oll
head ui sheep iu the county, uud % has
been announced thlt thf sheep mon
have ncquioHCCd IN thc imposition of
the tax, Tho "Newa' o. nb.e 90 Bay,
however that The owners OF sheep deem
the tax an unconstitutional one and
an preparing 30 lght o. Instruction.
are lW advising owners 90 obtain the
Necessary papers aud to take the npc-s-
aary steps TO contest the tag, which viii
be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

IN brighton ieupla advise that tho
best and quickest way Go reach that
popular resort iH VIA Utah Central Co
Park city. thence stage. FurU ItHI
round trip Tho ride t1 Park cts via
rl through rari,y'a Canyon ia cool
and delightful Mail Tor BRIGHTON.
row rIDH Via PARK city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16

cheap r.to Cor -four mIl, with good
water power 90 Newton. each. county.
uu competition within tUu mile. NffH
o. Bishop vs. N. GUfuih. Su u.
tNlu" county
GuntHviile. Utah. Excellent muftHt
Tor products Write Bishop J. l..
WuthlU. Guutrvillo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-16
nrcrnn .llnr, IInr.

sunday July iitl, 90 the beautiful
ogden Canyon. Train l.HE"H u H I.
u.H' 90 AIN, returning, WI, arrive
t.la lW.