davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19
Effects of the Raines Law.

The New York Voice, the prohi-
bition paper, has the following.
It is opposed to the Raines Law,
and the latter remains, therefore.
an exclusively Republican meas
ure, as even the prohibitionists do
not want to have anything to do
with il:
In the face OF the claim, formally made
by the friends of the Raines law, that
that law has decreast crime in New York
State, the following figures are interest
inR During the six years Immediately
preceding the enactment Of the Raines
law the average number of convictions
for crime iu New York State was 7O,o37;
Tor 1897. the first full year under the
Raines law. the mum Der was 70 gas, or
8SS more than the average. For the
same sT years the average number OF
convictions IN courts of record usually
the graveT crimesl was SAT-, In Is96,
Ia which year the Raines law was m
operation seven months. the number
was ,z6S, or an increase of 29I, and in
1897 under the laws full operation the sc
convictions numbered 4,S23, or I,o4e
more than the average OF the six years
preceding.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19

BetzCeeH Baltimore and Pttks6Np,g on me
Baltimore g. ohio Railroad
The new Observation Cars "Undine"
and BLANCA" on Trains Nos. and g.
the New York and Chicago Limited
Trains on the Baltimore & Ohio r. r.,
are the latest cars of this pattern
from the Pullman shops. They are
magnifcently furnished with splendidIy
equipped buffet, parlor, state room and
observation end. The observation plat.
form IS a special feature. Il is six feet
feet deep, with extended roof, the sides
being protected by large plate glass
windows Passengers can enjoy the
magnificent scenery on all sides in per.
feet comfort. The buffet is ever ready
to supply light refreshments, and dining
cars en- route serve full meals. The cars
are the handsomest ever built by the
Pullman Company, and will be run daily
between Baltimore and PIttsburg on the
trains mentioned.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19

Monday evening, March aIst, the
stage OF the National. Theatre will be
occupied by George Boniface, ir., Anna
Belmont, Kathryn Osterman, Mrs. E. A.
Eberle, VIM. Rernard, !. w. Cope,
Matte Ferguson, Annie Haines, Flor
ence Robinson, Reuben Fox, GeorG e
Ober and Cecil Kingston, who return to
Washington to again illustrate George
H, Broadhurst's roaring farce "What
HappS ned to Tones." 1t is said to be
very bright andkentertaining and well
presented. The Jones OF the story is a
drummer Of hymn books and playing
cards. He gains the knowledge that
benezer Goodly is a staid professor
Of anatomy, has attended a boxing
match in company with his son.in law,
and that the place was raided. When
GOodlY fees to his home he follows
after him, and, bringing himself in
danger Of being arrested, buys his safety
at the price OF his silence. He is pro-
tecled by beirg put into the coat OF a
bishop who is expected to visit the
home, but this only adds to his embaT
rassment because OF a maiden lady in
the household who is waiting to be
claimed by the bishop.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAu.
ROAD
schedule in effect July II, lso7.

Schedule in effect July IL, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corne,
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Tim
tied trains 1000, 11.45 a. m, sos D. m
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis
express, Las am; Vestibuled Limited $40
- For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
For Columbus. Toledo d Detroit. lI.3O pm
For Winchester and Way Stations, $500 III %
For New Orleans, Memphis Birmingham.
Chattanooga, Knoxville. hlstol and ROanoke
ll;sO m daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For aaitinSo,re S4y weeE = R dSv 20
x7.90t 0s.30, x9.30, xlOOO xi2.OO a. m, xl2O6,
xl2IO, xl24o, x30O $50, K459, 4.35, x5.Ob. 1910.
pm and i2O1 night; sundays x7,o5, x7-iO, 7.30,
s-so. Es0O, my 5l2;O6, xl2-l0, LOO xs. o, $40,
t.So' E5,96, x9.lO $50 xs.OOs xS.2O, ll.l5, xli.50
For Annapolis, 7.1O and $40 a. m, l21O
i.3O p. m. Sundays $50 "A. m. and Abs 70. m
For Frederick. week days. 500, Ii:O5, il rs am,
$40, ~ $50 p m. sundays, 800 am, i.ib pm.
For Hagerstown, tlO.0O am, 1870 p. IA
For Boyd and Way Points, week days, 500
Lml's 80, $50, 4O5 p. m. Sundays 900 am,
fays, 500, 900 a. m, l25O 300, 40, 4Sa, sos,
Up 1i4o p IN. sundays, SOC a. m, LIS 4.3a,
Eor Washington Junction and way points.
ny a. M, 40, $50 p. N. week days. 300 am,
Lib p. u. Sundays.
HOYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK &
PHILA.
All trains illuminated with pintsch lfRhts
For philadelphia, New York, Boston and the
lsta week days O5, 20, 600 am, ~ 90 tl2 40
all Dining Cars. 800, 500 Dining Car.
i.0l night. Sleeping Car, open at 1000
t'elock) sundays. o., 90 a m. (sl4O all Din
ing Cars), 3 90 l5O5 Dining Carl, r.oI night.
Sleeping car open 10 p m, Ad IltlOnal trains
for Philadelphia week days daIlV 40 nm
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
FOR Atlantic City, loco m 1905 noon. 1916
and 800 pm week days SundaYs.8DO am.
For Cape May, l2:O6 noon.
Except Sunday. tDaily. SUNDAY only
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by the Union Transfer Co.Onor
1ers left at ticket offices, 8l9 Pa. ave. New
YorkAve and Fifteenth street and at Depot.
WIN. b. GREENE, ID b. MARTIN,
zen. Manager. MGr. Paas. Traffic.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19
i'HE SENTINEL
Some German Papers

are giving US a lesson as to the
meaning OF German unity in this
country.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19

PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
ceived at the Bureau of Supplies
and Acr counts. Navy Department Wash.
ington, ID. c., until II O'Clock noon,
March "a, 1893, and publicly opened
Immediately thereafter, to furnish al the
Navy Yard, Washington, d. c., a guam
tity Of steel castings and nickel steel
forgings. Blank proposals will be
furnished upon application to the Navy
Yard. Washington, ID. c., or 10 the
Bureau.--EpwIN STEWART, Paymaster
General u. s. N.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMSHIP CaMMUNICArION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers OF the North
German Lloyd. first class IN all their
appointments of 5000 to 5000 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
"Muenchen
Wednesday, March 80, pm
Roland
Wednesday, April 6. pm
swillehad
Wednesday, April 20, pm
Maria Riokmers
Wednesday, April a7. pm
%Dresden
Wednesday, May a, pm
Elizabeth Rickmers
Wednesday, May II. pm
sMuenchen
Wednesday, May 1s. pm
Roland
Wednesday. May as, pm
III. II. Meier
Wednesday. JuneI, pm
And thereafter weekly.
The steamers with carry Cabin
Passengers
Rates of Cabin Passage.
II Cabin to Bremen S4s and upwards
Nouno Trip Ss7 and upwards
Rates Of StesrGge Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen S76
From Bremen to Baltimore S,A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore 70
Bremen and return, $50
For freight and passage, apply to the
General Agents,
A. ScHUMAcHER&c CO.
No. S South Gay ST..
Baltimore. MD.
EDWARD F.. DRooP q SONS
Gas Penna. Ave.
Washington. ID. @.
AM5URG "A MEXICAN
LINE.
Twin Screw Express line from
New York to Plymouth (LOndon).
CherbOurg (Parlsl and Hamburg
FIRST CABIN. SOS AND UPWARD.
u CABIN. SEQ AND s7s.
PLYMOUTH'-London I4Kh) Tree OF
charge by special train.
CHERBoURG-Paris C6K hours)
HAMBURG SERVICE bvTwin Screw
sEsoN6 ez%Ss:s4SS; sFEsRaSMEA snR SMAs sSSi 3 81
hamburg-American Line,
Flers' Ho0oken. General ONCE, 81 Broadway
New York.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19

Leave Washington from Station corne,
New Jersey avenue and street.
Washington sentinel., 1898-03-19
The New Ohservatlon Cars

BetzOeeH Baltimore and Fttks5NYg on me
Baltimore g. ohio Railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
Wandered Up City Geek.

Mrs. Mary Hcderaari. an aged ma.
tive of Denmark. wandered away from
her home yesterday going several
mules up city Creek Canyon IN her
bare feet The result was that when
found last evening. she VS. suffering
intensely from the cold. her s.ct ana
legs being especially badly anec,41.
she was taken Ia the Holy Gross hos.
tln'' where she q now receiving every
attention, The lady IL g. Year, az .,,,
anu rHghly demenied al times. am.
cYhditivn being the Gauss ~ he,
strange actions She has two d,usht.,s
~ me city. Mfs. q. 4. Anderson of Ia
I'm I'm rnst West street and Mrs. Petr,
Mhe resides on uuion avenue. Han
nave sven her every attsnt'on bu, h..,
mental condition causes her 1, 1a,a.,
on quite frequently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
TIM MINES or MERoun.
Conditions In the Northern t.irht-Colum
bis Wurk Welding Good R-.uit..

II IL stated on good authority that
superintendent Lcsg OF thu Northern
Light has opened up large bodies "
ore. carrying from 300 to 600 ounces Of
silver per ton. a wagon road Is being
built 30 the new strike. and The ore IL
being rrcked, ready for shipment. u
IA expected slrat high grade ore from
this property viz be marketed by the
first - next month.
n o. rum1rcd ihit McsHrs Blake
ana iiaiEhi ~ Cleveland. ohio. have
bonded thr Rnulcrr group - three
claims. lying north " the overland. and
1oirng the Gpli reserve on the safs,
and that thc bond viii be taken up In "a
few days
omaha a dtTGh Of 800 feet has been
reached ana some crosFcutilng has
been done at thls point. sinking his
been rcaumcd and AZ she 3ooIfopi level
drifts will be run on. In the center
incfnr the vein y about ~ feet thick
ami values average -.
Snpt Troxler. VI the Aniler. re-
poil.s that there Va vein tNn feet
and half In thickness. showing values
OF 500 In gold ana . ounces In silver.
In the face OF tha funnci, and he thinks
there IL the making OF a good mine on
the pfupefty.
Work on ihe Columbia, on Lion Tflll.
Il SIN Yielding sod results. a ship
mcnt VI high grade ore win be made
this weeks which Yields values ~ about
20 per cent lrad. 20 durcer silver ana
81 In gold per ton. Tbs IA tukrn from
tfhe iS.snch igrelk fourd In the east
drIft. and which lies IN a large body
u milling ore.-Mercur Mercury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
MINING STOCK BUSINESS.
NORTHERN LIGHT a FEATURE TODAY.


on the cxchang, wday the brokers
made heavy dcailnes. and at the Close
OF <he vail ahe siief amounted to over
$1,000 shares. with ~ selling value OF
$50 1916. A. ~ usually She case. the
exchange room aas nllod with specia-
<ofs and all seemed much Interested
In the proceednra. judging from the
manner In which she oniookers GRAINED
their necks a. the brokers passed from
one stock 50 another
Trading was INDUCED In at very
early stage of The game, Ajax selling
at from cS to 60 cents. u sotal u LOO
shares going sat ghcse figures. The
next trading WIS ln Four Aces, which
sold at a GEMS. after which Geyser-
Marion did "A little business and was
followed by considerable activity In
Gaieul. where transfers. were made
frr at t0A cents. thcn at 81 and on
and up 10 ssis. Grand Cerirai dropped
an odd block az f1.t aud then Lower
Mammvth was tackled. this stock SELL
ing freely az from 20 90 u cents, with
closing hid ~ i2h Northern Light
was the r.ar OF the day however. and
when reached the brokers fingered On ID
for upwards u half am hour. during
which flme over .l.Q0 shares charged
hands. the stock finding takers ~ from
% . ~ vents q shan. To close busi-
ness In ''ils class of socks Sacramento
and Sunshine made transfers. the FOR.
mer selling around - ccrss and she
ltfter at 81 cengs Mercur was quHe
eironE, pu; did not participate In che
trading.
Chloride Polr, remained firm on the
eau and sold well a. tilb. while Dexter
made transfers ~ t2si. and was fol-
loved by business In Emerald. n stock
which continued In the ascendant and
Nsr dealt In between IL and II cents
V1ldeD Eagle was oboui stationary.
pui Joe Bowers looked a trine improved
ana sold a. hlgh as g'it cents, while
Hercules did business 90 cents and
Little Phtsburg exhibited considerable
attensrih and epid close 60 ~ cents.
sunbeam changed hands At si5 cents.
AFTER which trading was az an end. al.
though stocks not mefgllned received
very encouraging quotations.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.


DIR. Turngrcn has severed his con.
nec,ion with the wasatch Drug COM
pany.
In the police court today HIDING
iiarieil was fined si5 for using abu-
slNe language.
Church Of Christ. Scientist, Invites
the public 10 the dedication ~ she
church odlnce. 1lb east Third South ~.
tomorrow. sunday. Nov. 18th.
on account Of the Sunday school con-
ycnllon being held on Monday and
Tuesday next. the Book of Mormon
chss VIII not meet Monday evening.
The fugerai services over the rcmas M
N the late Jane Watson Maynes Will be
held 80 n1 Third street. tomorrow. az
1880 Instead ~ at II am, a. un-
nounccd la. evening.
councllmen Howe and Robertson were
both absent from the committee meet
lnEH last night. That Il she reason as
signed for no action being takcu On tne
matter Of better police protection for
the western part " the city.
p. j. oualcy. the manager VI the
ksnmcrcr c,ial mine. ~ In the city On
a sad crrnnd today. This afternoon az
$50 he buried his htilc daughter. a
chtli OF seven years. The intermsnt
took place at Mount Ollyei.
Shldraoh Green. charged with the
burglary ~ the residence ~ James ~
Jennings. N. \. f.aney and Nrr. Paul
pleaded guilty before judy Timm1ny
yesterday. Ills bonds were placed at
fi.ooo and h. N nov a. the county
IAN. pending a further hearing
u was currently reported on the
streets to-day that josh Davis was ~
longer president OF the blue church ana
that his place had been fiiled by "a more
Incompetent mln. Mr.. Davis could
not be- seen today. His valet said he
had gone % Logan 10 escape the cold
spell.
\ reception was rendered Elder Chris
tlan husqth last evening IN she sixth
ward meeting house. In the form ~ an
entertainment. consisting ~ select
program ana dancing. A rcsul, OF
contributions substantial sum was
turned over 10 Elder nuseth. who leaves
for mission 10 Norway this evening
~ oiss' going over the oregon shor,
Line.
The committee ~ Scandinavian ladies
who are canyaHsinE the hustutas us.
iriri Tor the purpose n securing trsiai.
ance for the bazaar they ere TO give dur
ing the coming month, are meeting
with much sncnuraE muut from al
from whom they seek aid. Ths fair Will
b. given AZ the Arcade han Instead u
NJ che Hall ~ Relies. as announced In
the News" last evening.
Funeral services were held over the
remains ~ Josephine Bailey at the First
ward meeting house az 9 o'clock last
Sunday. Two hours before man;
friends gathered at the home ~ che M.
lie Elri H. lake a last buk ut her and
To bring floral unerlugA about thirty
children, who had been her schnnimntes,
gathered about The caskst contain ng
nor remains ana Wcpt bliierly al the
departure 90 thelr ftilr friend The be-.
fsayed parents wish O. thank all the
KIND friends Tor the sympathy and help
they have ~ freely given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
WALKER FOUND GUILTY
WILL pt SENTENCED on TUESDAY,


The jury In the ease 81 the state
against Joe walker. charged with r1o-
berry. after two hours delibcioi.on'
came anio court this afternoon with q
verde, " guilty " grand larceny and
TecOmmedod the prisoner 10 che
mercy Vt the court. Walker viii be- sem
fenced 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
The Information filed against Walk
or contained two counts and accused
him " robbery and grand larceny. His
epecifc offcnss consisted N his having
taken from the person of James Smith.
a mining man ~ Mcrrur, watch valu-
al az $40 and $3.50 IN cash.
The evidence introduced by the state
went to shpN that Smith came into
town On the goth Of october last and
during the day inhibited quite freely
of the flowing bowl. Al une Of the
saloons he zen u With Walker win
whom he agreed ~. ~ out Tor a time
The two took a hack ride along with
women OF ill.repute and, f1r she
purlsiae of oompensatlng the hickman
and women. walker relieved Smith "
his watch and money.
Walker claimed shat Smith agreed
20 pay all expenses and that whon he
refused 10 settle up he took the money
from him by fore
The crime VI grand larceny Il punish-
eble ny from 0n- 10 ton years In the
State prison.
The gfail of Fred sii1ch. on the charge
az assault with intent 70 commit rape,
occurs Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

President Cornish of the Short Line
has completed his work among she de-
p,rmsnts u the general offices " the
rad. and will leave thia evening for
The north. lie will make a trip Of IN
spectlon over the iine 90 Granger ana
will then hasten on TO New York. He
has been a very busy man since ms ar
rival here q week ago hut he mas
everything well In hand and viii he
able 30 enter upon his dulles In = very
Intelligent manner. Mr Cornish sald
mi. morning that Il would be sone
lime before he would be Va Salt Lake
again. In all probability noi before
midsummer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
POSSIBLE DOUBLE SERVICE.
!, viii Become Realty II Business on The
Short Line Continues to Increase.

The new passenger coaches which
have been contracted Tor by the Oregon
Short Line from thr Pullman company
will soon be pu, upon the road. SO
said Mr. hurley, general passenger
agent, this morning.
When these coaches are put on. there
will also bee put on new day coaches TO
make the whole passenger service line
up Well, ana the consequence will be
fhaf several palatlnl trains viii he run
over the road. Mr. hurley said he ala
not know whom a change In service
would take placri that II all depended
upon the travel II that kept up as at
presen. there would be- double train
service the same ~ before the orgunlza-
tion Of the Union Pacific and the Short
Line with through train from Ch.elgo
10 Portland, oregon. u was hardly
probable however. shat this would be
done until late In the spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

In the ease OF Mary <. McTaren "
Muroni Gillespie ct al. recently tried
before Judge Norroli. motion Tor a
new trial wus today overrH,i.
The viii OF tho late John G. Lynch
has been Med for probate. II provides
for she payment Of $50 TO each III his
three sons, AMI names Thlmas J.I.yneh
oa cNoeutor. who b divutt1 io nrll an
he properly and equally divide the
proceeds derived from the sale among
che sons. The amount ~ property, on
what u consists o. Il not stated.
The testimony In the ease ~ the
Whitehead Cirptr Cleaning c1mpany
VI John N, Bailey WIS All In before
court adjourned nst evening. Argu.
meua will bo made Monday morning.
Clerk Dunbar has taken testimony Ia
the divorce suit ease 81 Banch H.
cnddle " George Ctiddle, ana Wfi r.
pori 10 the cour, Monday Mrs. cndilc
sued Aur divorce On the GROUNDS ~ de-
repiion AMI InnHuppprt, and asked fui
ulimOny IN dhe sum OF 5000 Tor the
support OF herself nnd two children.
Mr.. Dunbar viii recommend the grant.
linz OF a decree. hut u II more than IKE.
~ that tho amount of u4m0ny prayed
for VIII be- reduced Considerably. a. tho
defendant II "A man of llmiird means.
The National Bank Of she Republic
4 suing Thomas q. Morrill, 10 recover
fTa.N, bahnce on conestei drafi
for MiiC', drawn on T.. u, llllghi ~
Washington. u. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
rmn NomwAY COMPANY.
TIA. Hope for tho Future In the Develop
msnt OF n. Property.

The Norway Iron Mining and Manu-
featuring Co. Incorporated ~ far back
a. 1873. for 10000 shares at $40 per
share. has never ioS; hope NJ 90 the NJ.
mate stirt. "a 7 ~ ~ iprftv. situated
In Mn Geek. Morftn county. Utah. II
appears that ihla property u noted Tor
H. fine qualify 81 h ni"iiir nrd oxide -:
Iron, which carries from ~ 80 - per
cent metallic iron with little gold and
silver.
The company has. during this fall.
done great deal uf work In the tun-
mel, which h now In 200 feet. ana will
zap the upper workings 90 a depth VI
40 feet, where u II expected the vein
will be cut. Mineral has already been
encountered that yields about 81 In gold,
20 per cent iron. and 20 per cent copper,
and the upper workings are said 90
show Immense bodies Of she finest quail
ity 81 iron ore suitable for the manufac-
tifr ~ Bcusemer steel rails Tor the r"n-
ION that the ore II free from Ill inJuri'
ous Ingredients. The vein h ~ feet
thitk and 80 feet wide and IL contact
be tween lime and quartzit. Interested
In tito Norway are Mcssrs, g. Lynen
and Is. A. NJ. Frolseth 81 ihis city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26

her nar has eine liberty and enlighten-
mcpt hsvc SLOWED And though
Brice declares thai England though
seeming great with her colonies, would
he Rreaier without them. and olthough
Brlcc saws that India has never en-
rdchcd pngiard one farming. and chen
advises tmerica MT to follow her cx-
annie. nevariheitss Judge King calls
ottenfiou a. the fact that by lndia's
being n Colonial possession she herself
has been mad lnc1mparably better on
through ths higher civilization OF Eng
land
The Judge pllpiei out that Bngland's
colonies do moi pay n farihing % her
government f1r Re support. and that
Frances colonies are a burden to her.
He showed that she United States
without col0ui.s Il greatly surprising
the other nations with their colonies:
and that We have she same access to
English colonies Tor trade as England
herself. That our country can grow
Indefinitely In is commerce Without
colonial Possessions was opp " the
most emphatic points of Mr.. King'e
address.
Perhaps the most forccfui point Of
the address and The one the Judge mos,
strongly emphasized ls that a republic
should govern only homogeneous peo.
pie. u II his judgment tina. u would
De better not 10 annex people that are
not assimilatlvc with ua-a people from
whom we would be- unwilling 10 have
our sons and daughters take wives and
husbands. History has clearly shown
that whore two civilizations 20 together
only the stronger will survive aud the
weaker must be crushed out by the
stronger. Both are demnraiized by be.
ing together, Just as ink and water II
poured side By side.
we wisely refused admission 20 the
chinese because they arr lncompatiblc
with our civilization. hut whenever =
people becomes sufficiently advanced
that they may ass,milR.e with our own
clvlllxatlon then we may be ready 10
admit them NJ a part of our country.
me Judge spoke at length ut,sn fhis
part o. his address and gave many *.
afnples Illustrative Of lis truth.
Congressman King does not hazard
an opinion on the question of Philippine
annexation; bus he does say that he be.
lieves the PHILIPPINES ought NOT 10 be in.
vested with the rights of the Copstltu.
ION. lie considers also that the consti.
.ulleh docs not contemplate pr1tec-
taraie or territories Of long standing
We declares that the Monroe doctrine
Woes NOT prevent Us from expanding IN
We want TO expand, that ID liz wholly
silent on this question. The ronsiis,i.
tionality Of the question has been at.
tlei. Now the question Ia whether IL IL
iiy "''''''''-
Mr.. King has been a believer ana IL
now believer In territorial exp1nslon
among peoples whom we can ausimIinte
We believes thai ultimately Cuba, can.
adh, Mexico aud Souih America will All
peeome part OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-26
Alhlh Seed, Honey and What.

Jock Reeves, the assistant irufHe
manager Of the Short Line, said this
morning Jhat at present there was a
great amount VI alfalfa seed being
shipped out Of the S.atr. Il Is going
from all over, both south ana nor,h,and
In astonishing large quantities.
There has been twenty-five car loads
o. honey alone shipped out ~ the state
THIS year The shipments u whca; from
Cache county this year Is nearly d0u-
BILE u that produced In any other year.