davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
The Grizziy's Rehabilitation.

The old Grizzly mine, In Tuolumne
county, Cal, which has been reopened
during the last year under a working
bond, has been Purchased by the new
company bearing as name,and is to be
developed on large scale. The own
ers are mostly San Franciscans, and at
the first annual meeting of the stock
Holders last week they elected officers
and at the same time a contract was
made with William Sherwood for the
erection ON the property of II twenty
stamp mill. hoist, air compressors
and all of the necessary buildings for
the working of the mine. at an outlay
of $4,000. a new shaft has been sunk
in the Grizzly to a depth of $50 feet
and at the 200-foot level Il drift has
been run distance OF $50 feet north to
the old works, from which. previous to
1872, when the property was closed
down, a million dollars had been taken
The vein Is very strong ribbon quartz,
eight feet wide. which milled IS to the
ton. while at the 3O0-foot level similar
results We're obtained. 1t is estimated
that the mine has been sufficiently
opened to run the twenty stamps for
tn years, but. nevertheless, the board
of 81 rectors has decided to continue the
sinking of the shaft. Thus far about
$4,000 has been expended in the reha-
Utilization of the Grizzly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
NO lIINESIN HAVANA HARBOR


New York. March 19.-Marshal Mar
tlnez Campos, replying to a question of
the Madrid correspondent of the World,
says:
When I was captain general of Gu
ba foi the first time | examined into
the question of land and coast defenses
at Havana as well as at the other Gu
ban ports.
Nothing having been done and In
view of the Improvement of the artii-
lcry at the end of 1895, / again paid
attention to the matter. But did
nothing for the interior defenses of the
port. nor did I think that II was the
moment for doing so.
In any case / would not have
thought of constructing mines In a port
frequented by SO many vessels. II
would have been very costly work ant
would have driven commerce from tina
| port. The assertions that have beei
made concerning mines In that por
are among the many Infamous calum
MES invented by the enemies of Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

best, ana promises as soon MS good
weather sets In, to again order Inc re
sumption of dividends nll due ia the
present very excellent condition Of the
property.
Despite this showing and tho fact
that the company is now in possession
or lO,oOO shares Of treasury stocls 10
gcther with the further fact that the
stock OF the Galena is non-nssrssable
me announcement has been published
that IN all probability the company
Wou'u DC forced TO levy an assessment,
tne same IN the sum of 3 cents per
share TO realize total OF 81. 600,
That TINS report Is Incorrect and
WHOLLY without foundation In fact is the
statement OF the companv's nresidont
and secretary made Ia "News'' re-
porter this morning. why am wholly
nj a loss to Know how such n ,eport
could have got out" said Mr., Vnn Ais
tine. THE mine was never in hotter
shape than II is today, our stock IL non
assessable, and we are making shin
ments almost sufficient to Tide i,s
through the improvements now under
way, Ihere IS no necessity for an as
sessment, and we couldn't levy one II
we wanted to-"
Mr.. Van Alstlne's remarks were sub
stantially those of Secretary .Ioseph
who also expressed Indignation nj The
report. Extensive work X now going
on at the mine, the recent strike is
maintaining its richness and extent
and the new hoist. 1t Is expected. will
be up and in operation in about two
weeks. with return of fine weather
making good the roads from the mine
to the railroad. the company homes to
continue shipments of rich ore, the last
OF which gave returns of $50 ounces
silver ana 63 per cent lead to tho ton
This ore came from the Same chute as
n hand sample which went $50 ounces
silver and 1t IL the belief Of the mines
owners. That they can continue extract
ing just such mineral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
COr1I1ERCIAL.

New York, March 1s.-The stock
market at the opening showed gains
for the most part. Sugar was up a
point. The high level afforded the
traders an opportunity to realize
which was awaited of. This circum-
stance combined with renewed liauI-
dation In sugar participated a gem
eral selling movement which decreased
the list below yesterdays close. The
local transportation shares and Sugar
suffered a decline of l q 2 points. The
retrograde movement continued dur
ing the second hour, but was not very
vigorous and offerings were extremely
light.
The bond market was neglected and
heavy.
London, March 1s.-On the stock ex-
change today Spanish AS were quoted
at 54Ss. The closing price yesterday
was SO lie.
Paris, March ls,-Spanish AS on the
bourse today We're quoted "a l1-it
against So ll-16 yesterdays closin.
price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
CAPTURED BY CUBANS
General Pando Said to be in the Hands o,
the Insurgents,
HE WAS THE SECOND IN COMMAND.
The Loss to the spaniards Considered
Most scrious-Rejoicingnt
Key West.

st. Louis. NO., March IA special
to the Post Dispatch from Key West.
Fla. says; a dispatch from Havana
announces that Gen. Pando, the sec
ond In command of the Spanish forces
In Cuba. has been captured by band
OF insurgents under Gen. Calixto Gar
cia. The capture was made in the
Trinidad district of eastern Cuba.
This news is considered by Cubans to
mean that the greatest blow that the
insurgents have yet dealt to Spain
has fallen. Gen. Pando has long been
considered the only real fighter among
the legion of Spanish officers the
crown has sent against the Cubans.
He is spoken of as the one who never
sleeps and during the past few months
has engaged in numerous battles with
Generals Garcia and Rabi along the
river Cauto, in the eastern part of
the island.
Key West is gay with Cuban flags,
anu CUBAN sympathizers are beside
Them selves with JOY over the news of
Pando's capture. Hand in hand with
inns information comes news from that
the Cubans have succeeded in landing
large force on the island of Porto
Rico, where general uprising has TAX
en- place.
There is much conjecture as to what
VIII be done with General Pando. At
the headquarters of the Cuban junta in
this city nothing has been heard of the
reported capture OF General Pando.
There was n disposition to discredit the
story and to ascribe Its origin to some
enthusiastic but irresponsible person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY
The Hull Bill Said to BE satisfactory to
the Secretary of War.

New York March 19.-Secretary Of
War Alger dictated the following state
inent to a Washington correspondent
of the World concerning the Hull bill
reorganizing the line of the army:
1.-The Hull bill has my entire ap-
proval and / so told the President this
afternoon In answer to question from
him us to my notion of the measure.
1.-THE organization under this bill
in time of peace calls for eighty COM
panies, two companies to a station. a
major to each battalion; n lieutenant
colonel. and colonel to each regiment.
"There are now ten companies. ac-
cording to law. in each regiment. two
of which will be skeletoniZed under the
new plan by which II Is understood that
the officers of the two companies re-
main for duty and are details to speci-
iic duty.
1--WE have one hundred men ut coll
leges and places OF learning where
military tactics are taught, and we are
enabled to use these officers. under this
bill. in time Of war.
THAT company where all enlisted
men are mustered out is called skele-
ton company. Another good thing about
the Hull bill Is that when n man deserts
he can never be restored and afterward
draw pension, In the present system
we have many deserters who have been
restored"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
INSPECTED THE ALICE.
No DIVIDEND TO BE PAID THIS MONTH


turn Of the Alice directors from
INV . M inspection of the company
'oa .,,v at walkcrville. Mont prihss
rrop' :, the report that everything Is IN
win II that the recent strike IN
s00' nroperty is Just as at FIRST repor'eu'
ht r na, the miners are extracting ore
ana -" ,hs eOo-foot level, which gives
from ~" y, 600 ounces silver and $40 IN
sOld to the ton, r,.,,,ar when seen
.Sews" reporter today. talked
w oraerfully regarding conditions a.
qu'w .n He said that things were
the p' in better shape. the hosting
new, a. the mill and the mines all doing
wo's ,,,nt services. At Walkerville the
eNee'.s crescent got together and dis
oHe. .a suture operations, thus prepar-
su,' y report to present to the fun board
ins a. next meeting on Wednesday,
April 18th. ,
o,os,ioned concerning the outlook Tor
,,,idspd this month, MIR. walker
,hot there would not be one;
s'.', ,,o company always preferred to
U.S., ,s'. d,vidends until there was SUI
ueis' sh in the treasury to pay one;
ns." .na, next month n distribution
,rould be made, the same TO De uec'aie'
~, ,,ae,tng above referred to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Leo Long, OF the firm of Robbins G.
Long, asayers. has gone to Salt Lake.
Some of his friends claim that he went
on this trip to get rid of that surprised
feeling that came upon him when he
woke up n few mornings since and
found that he was wealthy. says the
Rossland Miner. The firm of Robbins
& Long was among the original owners
of the Republic mine on the Colvllle
reservation, and at present 1t owns
100000 shares of its capital stock. This
stock has been crawling up from a few
cents per share until few days ago II
was quoted at SO. Mr.. Long, on figur-
ing up, saw that he was worth some
where in the neighborhood of s225.000.
1t is understood that he has refused to
sell any of his shares. as he claims that
there is enough ore in sight in the
mine to pay a dividend of s. per share.
and after this is worked out some more
can be uncovered. AS he has been
working for long time without n holt
day he thought he would take a short
vacation and ride as far as Salt Lake
City. This idea he has put into execu-
ton, and as he left couple of days
since he Is by this time in the city OF
the Latter-day Saints. Leo Long is
brother of j. V. Long, chairman of the
Butte school board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Chicago, March 19.--The trap shoot
ers of the western states will leave this
morning for Long Branch. n. j.. to
compete In the grand American handi-
cap, which will be decided at Elkwood
park Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week. Forty-six devotees
of this sport will comprise the western
contingent: Nine states are represent
ed: Illinois, Iowa, Indiana, Arkansas.
Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Wisconsin. Many noted
shooters are in the party, among them
being Mayor Thomas A. Marshall of
Keithsburg. Illinois, winner OF the grand
American last year; Fred Gilbert OF
Shirt Lake, Ia, holder of the Dupont
and Kansas City Star trophies; Chas.
w. Budd OF Des Moines, Ia; Charles
NJ. Grimm. OF Cedar Lake, Ia, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. p. Shattuck. OF Minneapo-
lis MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
CROCK" wKIlE} MS rAruER.
-" Letter Brief. hut to the Point-The
NinEcho"'s Cargo.

yo,' moeh savage, the adventurous
Kions,n'a man whose departure for the
umrs nv was chronicled In these COL
isv solhething like a fortnight ago.
s,ysa a. follows to his father. C. X,
rom Vancouver, b. c.:
.Dsor luay morning, March 18th.
the nln. pau-lts n great sight to see
ths NI ier and crowd that will sail ON
ey,.s, ng CHOW. We are all well and
~ 70 get over to the lakes in or
I asss, from Skaguay. Ror,K
tano,'.lnpanying the above epIstle Is tho
on utis description of the Ninrehov.
pt,ad ,eh Mr' Savage and party ex-
''''eu TO set sail: - va
Ar THE NINGCHow
M ,sahs Coleman e. Evans wharf
u,,s,aer Ningchow. was LOADING
~ ISIS, freight and live stock MI
ct .x an and Will probably moi
Anonvs; rom port till this evening.
nea ~ N her passengers is n detach-
M Dawsoot West Mounted police.
taxing in so ana Dixon party, who are
Qpantltv % mead of cattle and a
vi, anS III ~, reed and PROVISIONS. ]. Rus
Hon. AIex Wv hamioops boys, and tn.
q GlasvoN, noyle, brother of the ear,
irpm EnrIo,asiu party OF Klondikers
had boobsd In all 1G5 passengers
chow s sn, at the wharf by the Mn
booked ~, with the other passenrars
over soo " The G. p. r., consider5bi.
berths ~ hlondikers must have sec,,reg
Austra,IIap 10 last night. Inclpd,np oa
virtoria " and others hooked ,ro~ Nv
90 pa ss,,a sne Nlngchow viii have neayi,,
100 tons sefs. 100 head of cattle. ana
yancouvsro ., freight when she leaves
day. " 'or the golden North TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
A Filibuster Seized.

New York, March 19.-The Tribune
says
The ship William T. Parker. laden
with guns and ammunition which are
thought to have been intended for the
Cuban insurgents has been seized by
Mashal Charles ]. Haubert under in
structions from Washington.
Marshal Haubert had long search
for the ship, but he finally found her
at Pier No. 10. East River. Brooklyn.
The marshal has been looking for
more than Il week for certain alleged
filibusters but. the deputy marshals
have been unable to find any of the sus-
pected ships, except the Parker. 1t was
reported that among these supplying
the cargo Of the Parker are Lumber
OF will known business men who are
trying to aid the C'ubans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

smoking carriages be provided on the
railroads.
Private advices from the Transvnal
to the people having large interests
there indicate that serious trouble
with Great Britain is brewing.
British troops are already being
concentrated on the frontier. At Jo-
hannesburg great commercial distress
prevails.
Mr.. Woolf Joel. the nephew, partner
and trustee of the late Barney Bal
nato, who was recently shot and
killed IN his office by Il former soldier
named Volthclm. said TO be an Ameri-
can who married Violet Desmonde'
was of the Gaiety chorus. some years
ago. The marriage was kept n secret
as his mother objected to his marriage
to any one j,tit a Jewess.
The theatrical week centered In the
brilliant benefit given Nellie Farren,
on Thursday last, at the Drury Lane
theater. At one time n serious disar-
rangement of the plans was threat
ened. II was intended to present her
with an address written by Clement
Scott, whereupon six of London
foremost actor managers threatened
to withdraw from the benefit, If an adj
dress by the author OF attacks on the
stage was to be presented. SCOTS ad-
dress was thereupon withdrawn and
| one by Henry Hamilton was substi-
tuted.
II is proposed to found university
| scholarship in honor of Charlotte
| Yonge.
An appeal to the public says thi,
| will be done In recognition of hei
| great services ms the pioneer of thai
religious and high toned literature fol
young people, which for the last fifty
| years has been the special glory o.
I England and the admiration of Amer
/ lea and other countries"
Among those who are supporting
the scheme are the princess of Wales
the archbishop of Canterbury, tn
duchess Of Sutherland, and man.
! bighDps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
WHAT IS I
1t Is Certainly "a Most
but Its Real Cause u

arm was in
Investigation has ,ot three broken
every family In tharm is useless.
least one of its meforty years and
the grip. but It seem brutal as those
different form this yust been bullied
tofore. Men and woioyage.
of nausea, pains in Try before and l
about the back and has 1t. The
appetite and ambiti,aniel, and Nc
Now, all this prymptom of it"
where the causv of m, who was in
Have you ever seeie captain being
clogged up after u 1t he had to say
precisely this way de by the men,
Kidneys get cloggedi been forced to
Gus acids which shand others. The
system are thrownne lot and con-
they get into the b. themselves"
the whole body. ;es tnat they did
Read what the en-" asked the re-
has to say upon I
clear" said he, "thfay as to that"
grip and similar poFively.
tenn It Is only necest be found.
sewers: In other VIC.
neys in perfect wopERED OUT.
they will carry thes, ,., s,..
stead Of allowing Il fu Ut
ruin the blood, and. '"s'
Is not altogether an 19.-The Times
"There IL, so far 'ror has been or
fession and science. IT and Join the
covery that will qulu Sicard al Dry
open up the kidneyilow. command
time soothe them..d orders from
which has cured SO have his ship
men and women; ponce, and prep
many in perfect de to have the
which Is used so urmorning. Stores
over Is Warmers ,ard today.
recommended and l. war vessel now
medical authorities harbor. II is
America. 1t can bepOrting to Adj
aged person and tn be sent to Ha>
beneficial effect. fore OF the Mont
and harmless. Prof. OF the crew OF
DIR. William Edwaiberty yesterday
land aud DR.. Gum 4, many of whom
prominent men whqrchase supplies.
est terms OF this GRAVY yard said
have any symptoms.new nothing OF
advise you TO act pr.ecelved by can.
ind that Safe Cuqs vessel south
quickly, take you the ship would
misery and put vt they admitted
health" had been re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

.SINTEREsTING GALL.
,,,.D. sells with Freedom-other move
oA''"- ments In the Pit.

,.,s call was interesting to a
loea' az during the time the brokers
desle., in the pit trading was quite
reia remain and stocks held firm figures,
spni sSa,iv those responding to a call
espe ,ra nsfers Four Aces, being freed
loi s,s recent assessment, the stock
sold at ~ cents, while Geyser- Marion
s0i,owed remaining firm and doing
sn,Irsss very close to II dollar. "a
,ana desplte unfounded rumors Of an
n V"a, improved greatly in the
sisSing and sales We're rec ,rdod at
"a s,u cents much to the chagrin and dis
Sraointment Of those aimini, 10 10 II
spsyv harm. Mammoth took On n
IN yare so to speak, and did businesn
n." ,S,5 while Mercur was clamored
stsr al $40 but could not be bought
WIDER $40. Northern Light suffered
a eight decline, but advances We're
racorded in ontario and Sacramento,
,Ss latter especially showing It's good
qualities BY running up in the bidding
"a NJ cents as against Offering ut no
LEES than IS.
The only seller for the unlisted class
was Honnestake. which found Il taker
Of thousand shares at hair cent.
chloride Point was firm but did no
business, while Swansea, South Swan
ssa Grand Central and Alice. all
looked we'll from the standpoint of
figures received Dexter had Its best
bid at 81. cents.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

New York, March 10.-It is rumored
here that Spain has purchased a steam
yacht, the Giralda. belonging to Hugh
McCalmont, NJ. p,
The Girulda is $50 feet long. has $751;
feet beam, and Is Is feet deep. Her
designers We're the Fairfield shipbuild-
ing and marine engine company, and
she was built at Glasgow In 1894. The
upper deck OF the Giralda 1. strength
ened so as to sustain the weight OF the
heaviest quick-firing guns. and her en-
CINE rooms and boilers are efficiently
protected by the coal bunkers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
ALL Persisted.
Steamer, Believed to lie Belgian
Training ship, Sunk.

London. March 19.-The steamer
which was sunk with all on board
Wednesday morning in collision with
the British bark British Princess from
Leith for Liverpool, Off Gabbard light
ship is believed to have been the Vile
d'Anvers, Belgian government train
ing ship. having on board sixty cadets
and twenty officers in addition to her
regular crew.
Later-Teh Vile d'Anvers was siSoken
near Flushing yesterday by trading
vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
SALT LAKERs INTERESTED.
They Bond the Mclehcr Mine on Come
Creek--To Work the Alice,

Creek-To Work the Alice.
X. I. Perky, In speaking to the Boise
Statesman on the mines Of Cassia coun-
ty, says that the Melcher mine in Com
ner Creek district has been bonded to
Salt Lake parties, and 1t is believed
it will change hands. The first pay
ment has been made on the property.
The Comora mine, says Mr.. Perky, is
looking well. 1t Is being developed Wig
orously and becomes more valuable
every day. John Beck will soon re-
sumo work on the Alice. He now owns
four-fifths of the property. Jack Conner
ford is working the giant and is get
ting very good results.
A very important feature of Cassia
development IL the opening up of the
marble quarries on Willow Creek. The
property has fallen into the hands of
Weary Bros. of the Stoughton wagon
works, Stoughton, wis. They have
had large amount of the marble
tested, and 1t has been pronounced the
best in the United States. The quarry
is being worked and marble is being
prepared for shipment 1t Is expected
a large market will be found for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

MONEY.
New York. March Is, - Money on call
nominnlly sQ2ii per cent.
Prime mercantile paper +ls05ls per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual
business in bankers bills nj ss3aGgi.si
for demand and 4s0a dtisi for sixty days
Posted rates 4 s1t,dbi. s?is and Ls4lsgLs5lS.
Commercial bills "a. s0NS.
Silver certificates 5JUA.
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars ~
Government bonds easier, new fours reg
registered. ITO: ditto coupons, Ill:
twos registered, Us1s: iives registered, 1llts
ditto COUPONS, nv; Pacinc Sizes Of 20. l.OA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
AUsTRIA's POSITION.
sympathizes With spain. but Will Not
Lend Material Aid.

New York, March ia dispatch to
the World from Trieste, Austria, says:
Austria will sell no warshlps to
either Spain or America. That much Is
sure. The highest naval authority in
Trieste said to the correspondent;
Austria needs all her ships and will
sell none"
He spoke emphatically, adding:
If 1t We're otherwise / should have
no time for an interview. Two war
ships are building here for this gov
eminent in a private yard and will be
completed in two months. Another Is
building in the government shipyard at
Pola.
THAT the Austrian court sympathizes
with the queen regent of Spain. who Is
an archduchess of Austria, needs no
proof. But for reasons of state this
country will keep out OF any entangle-
ment."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
Saw Mcrcur at Its Hest.

VIII Brown and his party OF ladies'
returned to Mercur last evening after
a two days sojourn in the interesting
gold camp. To say that they We're
pleased with what they saw IS putting
II mildly. The ladies went into costa
oies OF JOY over what they beheld.
while Mr.. Brown was simply delighted
at the splendid showing In the Mercur
mine, the property being ut its very
best. Mr.. Brown says there Is lit
tie work to do yet on the Lulu tram
way, but believes 1t will be running
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19

Touching Utah, the annual report of
the directors of tho mint credits this
State with an output of 1904 ounces
of gold, valued Mt 81 902,7lS and $780,
2S3 ounces silver, valued at l0,666. I2G.
the two aggregating the sum of sl2,-
hGs.444, gratifying Increase over last
years output. The report puts Utah
third as a silver producer and ninth as
producer of the yellow metal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-19
Last Chance Mill Working Successfully.

NJ. r. Hunt, manager Of the Last
Chance properties at Bingham, went
out to the camp this morning TO give
personal attention to the company's
affairs there. The New Last Chance Is
rapidly getting out OF the adjusting
stage and in a few more days viii be
running with the certainty and ASST
rance of a veteran. The mill is turning
out 40 per cent lead concentrates. and
It's successful operation Is II matter OF
much solacc to the company.