davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
SrppAtBa aaSsrtistmeutr.
'Brooklyn.-N, Y. ~

Our collection of ready to wear
Costumes, tailormade Suits,
Jackets and Capes for Fall and
Winter use merits the attention
of every woman who is inter-
ested in fashionable outergar-
ments. The extent and variety
of the assortments are not sur
passed by any in Greater New
York, and nowhere else can 80
much style and excellence be
secured at such small prices.
Among the garments are many
smart imported models as well
as the choicest productions of
the leading tailors of this coun-
try. By the merest good fortune
we are able to offer tomorrow
the best value of the year in
tailor-made Suits - They are
regular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

This Is the time Of the year to have all
needed ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS Of
FUR GARMENTS made. Work done at
SUMMER RATES until Oct. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
coLoRED SILKS.

We are showing q large assortment Of
NEW FALL SILKS in STREET and EVEN
ING SHADES at attractive prices.
2o-inch STRIPE TAFFETA at. .... $500
2o-inch PLAID TAFFETA at. ..... .$1.OO
2o-inch BROCHE TAFFETA at. 800
22-inch PLAID TAFFETA, evening
buauCO
2o-inch BROCADE TAFFETA, evening
20-inch TAFFETA, black grounds, with
colored figures. .91.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
HANDKERcHIEFS.

200 dozen LADIES PURE LINEN HEM
STITCHED, at Be. each; per dozen 900.
o dozen LADIES' PURE LINEN HEM
STITCHED. Il, Il, and 1 inch hens, at &c.
each; per dozen 90
usually sold at $3.50 dozen.
$50 dozen MEMS FULL SIZE PURE
LINEN HEMsTITCHED. u and 1 inch
hems' regular $500 quality, per dozen.
no TX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
STATIONERY

CRANES DIsTAFF IRISH LINEN, 900.
per quire, or five quires for. 800
HURD's MORE ANTIQUE, 8 quires, en-
velopes to match. .5Oc.
EXTRA FINE POUND PAPERS. Irish
Linen M Satin Finish, per lib. ........ zoe.
ENVELOPES to match, package. ..... DC.
FOUNTAIN PENS. with large size nib,
10 karat, regular 81. 80. 800
PLAYING CARDS, extra fine finish,
package 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Girls Refer Jackets
For Present Wear.

200 Girls Finest Quality Refer Jackets,
at at SSi f.Ss, s8. }SE65n$ $685. s,1 $685. 2 g IA years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
TRUNKS.

$2.75 $8. 90 SO. 25 So. 80 and 1878 each.
CANVAS EXTENSION CASES, leather
tipped, three straps and handle.
10 20 % and "a inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
sold for. 5000 $3.50 and $3.50

FLANNELETTE PETTICOATS.
Will offer tomorrow 200 SHORT UNDER
PETTICOATS. made OF fannelette in as
sorted stripes and colors, with embroidered
scallop edge, full w~idth-value 65c. each,
at ....... 35c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
VEILINGS.

Alarge variety Of new effects in PLAIN
MESH, WOVEN and CHENILLE DOTS,
PLAIN and DOTTED CHIFFON, &C., per
yard. ..24c., &c., 48c., to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
EMBRoTDERIEs,

Alarge lot of FINE QUALITY CAMBRIA
NA1NSoOK and SWISS EDGINGS in
strips of ~ yards, value 1sc. to 25c. yard.
1Oc. and 12c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
RIBBON

. U6T MN ] ~ Vo
A SPECIAL ALLSILK DOUBLE-FACED
BLACK SATIN RIBBON of a superior
quality at the following very low prices
in widths:
2% az 81 az ~ ~ and 5-inch.
At II 20 % 20 20 80 and 300. yd.
No. 1ALL-SILK SATIN and eros GRAIN
BABY RIBBON in go different colorings,
also black, white and cream, per piece Of 10
NEW BLACK AND WHITE and WHITE
AND BLACK STRIPED RIBBON.
Widths, 2h 2M 81 and AZ inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

MANNISH SHOE for Ladies', Vici Kid,
button and AGO.. $500, $3.50, $500
LADIES' CANVAS BICYCLE LEGGNs.
regular 500. 900.
LADIES' CLOTH ovERGAITERs. SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
A BIG CONFEDERATION.
A Powder Explosion Starts Big Fire Ia
ST. Louis.
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR HOLOCAUST
some Of IN. Injured May Sot Lise-Istlt-
ing Rescue. by the rire Lad
dies.

81. Louis. sept. ss-An eSpioslon OF
powder IN lhc rear Of me four story
building az 80 North Fourth street, oc-
cupled by c. aud W. Mcclarin. nshlng
tackle and sporting goods. ~, the
store on FIRE and caused ks destruction
and rcsui,sd In injury 60 numoer of
people, several OF whom will die.
The H., Of injured foliowsi
Kate weldon. Kate oaull and Flor
oncc Ilgbas. empi5yeu Of The McChrn
company. fatally injured. Joe Deiisr.
engine company No. g. cut by aging
glass and bricks; Frederick Bobby. en-
zinc company No. 70. nit By runaway
team ami cut on head and badly nuri,
-- Cody. engine No. 10, badly hurt by
Tying glass. two nrtmen. names I'M
known: Gus Jansen. fireman. cu, by
lying glass, not serious. r. =. Si1nC,
plFaer-by, cut by fyinF glass NOT scri.
1ua. 4. IL, rlyflr, hit BY runaway reel
tam and badly injured Miss Virginia
Redhcrsord. n iLcnoFraphcr Ia ihe Nc
Claim ONCE, Il missing and % 81 be-
licved that she persisted In the names.
the frft explosion occurred ~ che
basement OF the McCinin building.
whore a quantity " powder and shells
had been atlrSd. n set firs 60 fhf
building and shattered the glass IN
store fronts TOR some distance afong
Fourth sired. on ne ghiri floor Of
the Mcclaln building several young
women were at work. Maggie Dinklo,
one uf the young women. escaped hy
walking rl9ng narrow ledge In iron,
q che next building south. Kate Wei.
don, Kate Gaull and Florence iiirboe
were unable 60 DO tiils. They anxious
~ waited Tor me iir1mcn 20 put ~ The
ladders and take them away from ihsiI
position, which became mlrc porlloui
cvory mlmcnt from the spreading
iiamcs The nromcn took out one III
tho women. hu: by some mtschancl
they dropped her 60 the pavement. Ths
cher two, cut BY glass and burned by
the flames ,hat were nearly consum.
lug them. jumped 10 thu pavement and
wore saken 20 the city hospital In q
critical condition.
\ second explosion sou bricks and
glass nyihF among iho nrsmen, injur.
Ing I'VE u them. Two. ID 10 reported
cannot live. Thla explosion frightened
a team hltchei % a reel and ihi horses
ran away. injuring one fireman and d
| citizen. Less than an hour affnr tn
nre stafted, the walls ~ the Mcclnf
| building fcll. II iH NJ YET known whal
the loss, which q t1;ll On ne buildlnr
and comforts. viii amount %. X vii
PROBABLY nrgtcrate mlrl chan 500 0OO
| partially covered by Insurance. Tn,
building q owned By a resident OF Nea
Hampshire and nothlne can be- Learned
about u here. Mrcialn A Go. carrlot
/ lsf.gp Insurance on their sock AND
fixtures. Il Il not known how mo OK.
| plosion vas caused.
a corrected Net NJ the injured ahowY
mat Pauline Bender and E'ioronci
llighee. employed ny the NcCiair
company, arr the only ones fatally In.
iured' Kate Weldon and Kate uaul
escaped with minor Injuries. At i2.i'
hll the missing. Including Miss Rod.
herier, had been accounted for.
| tn n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
AUXILIARY rLnEr urlp.


New York. sept. gs.--A special TO tn
Herald from Washington says.
on account OF the necessity OF try
Ing the s-inch gun mounts Of the
bntilcahlp Iowa, that vessel and tn
oregon. with the auxiliary neet, win
not sail for Honolulu before oct !.
possibly even later.
Considerable trouble has been expe-
rionced with the S-inch mounts OF the
Iowa and II was determined before her
departure for the Pacific 10 put them
In condition 10 meet any emergency
that might arise. Her mounts were
similar 10 thone Installed In the ar
mored cruiser brooklyn, which were
partially wrecked during TARGET prac-
Tee last spring while cnroute 10
Hampton Roads from Venezuela. The
Hrooklyn's mounts were repaired a.
Newport News before she sailed south
ana she was able TO do splendid exe-
cutlon with those guns during the bat
he OF July 3. Her fye-inch mounts,
however, were badly damaged IN that
engagement and had 10 be repaired.
The Iowa's s-lnch mounts have been
replaced by stronger carriages and Z
is expected at the department that sht
Will leave for a short cruise at sea,
either tomorrow or Friday, 10 teat
them. captain crownnahleld, chief
n the bureau of navigation, n doing
an he can to expedite the departure Of
the ahlpa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
SPANS BALANCE SHEET
m. War Expense Bill has been Underestimate
as UsuS.
PORTO RICO HAS COST TEN MILLIONS
,,,.., An risurcs Published Pal
shs,, b, Two Thousand MILO"
Pesetss.

49, york. Sept. pa dispatch 10
a. herald from Madrid says
'"y r.s erpre, published by an agency
- Ave, the expense Of the war as
N"'', '.sn.,nd million pcsctas. Is snort
S.h. vac, figure by nearly two '"o"-
-. nsrlnnlng the war with the
,..-s s,.t,s the disbursements 'han
IN two hundred millions -.
80 nice during the war cost ""
~. While In cuba money was ap-
.,,,,a in such prodigh manner, NV
- Nae the words Of scnor hoeero u', ,,
....ed a few days ago. the ISLAND o. u,
Wv -. l.en an Immense Ans " "
Ssos n,,,nber Of millions nave w. W.,
49,, A. a manner which VIII
~ s,spaycrs as Il ala me l.. c,n,
un ,,,,s s,se OF the spaniafds ~ ~. -,
- p,,to Rico seeking fepAs',"sa',i
s,'s Of cost has been reeohs'ue ar
~ will be given a try Psns, ,gIth
,ansesnents having been na no
,he spanish Transailan.lV ,'' 4. sol.
convey them at the same INV
dcrs ...,.t.tlon continue
g, sorm a wslEity problem TOO IN, 80
',snnent' To-day. the case app.ni, M IT,
49, v,ith the hospitals aNallanie'
,.,t,n,, uunero,it offers % priNn'e ~
sHssii,,, therc ore at the diHposni o. W,
I'.'.,c,nent 10000 beds. Prom 'uu'
49, pnrt., Rlco s2.OoO sick are an
..',,,,.,d ana these will arrive mere Jul ~.
in, IN neat ninety days Tha' ]" '"'
ons problcm out " many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
TIE SCHEME IS ENTIRELY FEASIBLE.
rhey Calculate IN. Entire Cost to y. Com
sideabiy lee. than rrcsiou. Istimat.s-
Chicago Syndicate After a Conces.lon.

New York. Sept. 2s.-Elght govern.
ment engineers who have been engaged
on the preliminary survey OF the Nlcar-
aqua canal have arrived In this city on
the steamship Aitai Of the Atlas line
They remained In Nicaragua 60 conn
plcte the work which was In progress
when Admiral Walker and other mem
beers of the commission were rccaile.
to take part In the war with Spain.
Ebenu Wheeler was the chief cngi-
neer Of tho party. Its other members
were Andrew ondcraek. HaTycy.c. sill
Ter. oI.uis Hawkins. VIM. u. Thomas.
Richard u. Pest, T.. J. Burns. ana
Horatio n. Trundle.
The preliminary work was hninHhcd
before the party left the field and vast
amount Of date. the results VI survey
mss, borinEa. and Houndlngr. has been
brought back and will b. included Ia
the Official reports which VIII be placed
before Congress At ita coming session.
The surveys Ahhw TINT the proposed
canal IL entirely fcalhle and that ths
cost will be considerably lens than the
estimates made by the Ludlow commits,
sion or the sum named by Admiral
Walker ycur ago az likely 10 be
needed. The r.ductiOn In cost Ii due ~
change in the iocutlnn OF the Oyhoa
dam and 10 other notifications OF tho
old route, .... st.t.
nv i'uu'pM ~, S,' ~. w
oi 'hs ...n" sl y. ~ stse,vvVv'o An.Ia'
Na'Ns' ."' ~, si-svy''Vy' ~ 'he shhts
ka,S e,sN ny ,'vpp't ., IN. shH'n ,,'
WI WI p, ~ Nue NH''n"'e ut 'ss" wan
'iyv,VV1.u.Y. 49,. ,....,,. -, a.. -,
ny .nnhk''s 'ne lo.a'ivh ~ .he ueill
,oN.r uoNh, W. puuulhs ot we San
Juan "as,h snu ". V"sNS etlu ~, ~ ~
s il pe "N,,e.'u anu .aNlnh OF li",v,''-
w hlau', rh"e az, Nn'ei'. anu y,hei
ihenc'r vi w t.,urHlhk party usvllhsn
20 .. luutyu ~ any i,hsth IN i,ieIene'
70 the VHnh NeIh. !hHy SAY thvii 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
THE PEACE COMMISSION
The SESSION sHRoUDtD IN SECRECY.
The Americans Have Instructions, Never
theics- There L. a Diversity Of opln-
tons Regarding the Philippines.

Paris, Sept. ss.-Tho United States
peace commission wont into session at
II O'Clock this morning.
The says; In spite of the mystery
surrounding the matter we arc able
from a high source 10 Give an outline
81 the position OF both commissions.
While the Americans have Instructions
which are much more precise ,hsa
those " the spanlards there IL diver
Hi'y u opinion In rcgard to the Philip
pines. Senator Gray Ia very ardent
Democratic and consequently belongs 20
the party which regulates expansion.
lie opposes all annexation and his opin.
Ion therefore totally differs from that
Of the other four commissioners some
Of whom would be content with a coal.
linz station a. the Philippines. possibly
Caylte. while others. like senator
Davis. advocates the annexation OF the
whole archipelago"
The Geulon. however, believes that
the Americans, by muttal conceaalonq,
VIII come TO an agreement and that they
VIII an be largely Influenced by Major
Ncnetal Mortittn reports on the sltua-
ton. The Instructions 60 the spanish
commission according 20 the Gauioia.
ARE, briefly 10 hold out and make tho
boHt terms possible, Madrid 10 well
aware u appears, that the conferences
~ the best only have 10 please the aApn.
iah people ana the only hopes enter
talned are that the Americans will not
abuse the nituhtion too much. Popular
rentlmont IN spain. u IN added thinks
u better 10 abandon the Philippine
Islands than 20 keep them under condl-
tons rendering them ungoyornablc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
TtlEGRAPHlc BatWuts.

Arrived at New York; Kaiser VIII
helm II. from Naples; ". 3. transport
Massachusetts. from Santiago.
4 Clalrm0nt special 10 the Journal
Minneapolis. says that village was
wiped out by IRE last night. 2e build
lngs being destroyed.
The sixth Virginia and the North
Carolina regiments, both colored, have
had serious disagreementa. and they
were separated today.
Private Charles u. osmond. compan,
81, and Joe Goodfrie. company {, sec.
ond ohio, died In the division hospital
al Camp Poland. Tenn. today OF ~
phold fever.
Gov smlth Of the soldiers Home az
Santa Monica, Cal, was shot ,N'Ss .n.'
nnrninT by an Inmate o. she Home.
he Il badly injured. but the Injury 70
not believed 60 be fatal
Major W. A. Purdy, paymaater OF u.
\. v6iufseers. passed throurh cnlchso
toIay on his WY % Honolulu. where
he viii nay on the 1000 troops stationed
In me Hawaiian Islands
The San Francisco Merchants Ex-
change reports an immense iumper
raft adrlft on the Point Arena light.
The SEA Il breaking over N
thought that the raM became detached
during a squaU.
Mater General Merritt. u. 8. A.. Ma
Tor str,ther, aide-de-eamp, and Capt
Matt q, Howell, the gensral's secre-
tary, passed. Por, SAID, Egypt. today
on board the steamer Arcadia on their
way 20 Marseillos and Paris.
The japanese minister OF Justice.
OhiFaahl. will resign because OF dis
sentton among the members or tho
bench and bar alleging unntneSs nor
agitation In favor OF the seate purchnsr
OF railroads continues.
The arrest IN LaFrando, Ore. OF
man named Wood, who confesies 90 dhe
murder OF a Joplin, Mo, man named
smith, apparently clears M the mys-
terlous murder OF VIM. Smith, one
time prosperous miner. on March i.
last, at GlenYlle, near Joplin.
The thirteenth annual convention OF
the brotherhood Of st. Andrew as
sembled In baltimore. Nd, today and
viii remain In session during the week,
closing Sunday night About 1900
delegates arc expected TO attend. many
OF whom are already In the city
The spanlsh transport, General VAL
dez. has arrived az TAugier. MOROCCO
WITH Senor Olida, the minister VI spain
10 Morocco, but his stay there has heer
interrupted on account or hts appoint
mont a. secretary OF the spanish peace
eommissnn. Senior Ojida will leave for
Paris Friday next
The Alaska Commercial COS steamer
Hermann arrived al san Francisco to-
day from 81. Michael with fifty poasen-
grfs who came down 20 chat point On
Inc river steamer Anna. The Bertha
brought $4,000 In gold aus, for me
company, In addition 20 the gold and
drafts helonglrg 90 the passensers.
The tlral wealth aboard the vessel IA
over $4,000, though she exact amount
could no. be assertalnsd. --.-----A----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
"oLrorArnA's" onsrouiis.
Arrangements for the Funeral ~ Fanny
Davenport Complete.

Boston. Sept. Acknowledgements for
the funeral ~ Fanny Davenport have
been completed. The body will be
brought ON special train 90 Boston
from South Duxbury on Thursday Fore
noon, and ON reaching this city will be-
taken 90 Trinity church, whore ser
Vices will be- held at y o'clock. Vocal
selections viii be rendered 10y members
or the loHfnnlan Opera company
The pail bearers will be; Joseph JEFF
tors1n. John u. Schocncl. isanc n.
Rich. Dr. n. II. beach, Captain a. a.
Folsom. -. T.. Wolf. w. r. liai. col.
a. A. Bari and william SEYMOUR
The burial viii be strictly private
~ Forrest liill cemetery, anu tha body
~ the dead actress will be placed by
The aide ~ her parents. Mr. and AIRS.
Edward L. Davenport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
WOOL EXCHANGE susrrsps.


says
II became known last night that the
Wool exchange would today suspend
operations. 10 was stated that thia
action was decided upon ~ a mcctlu
u the leading directors held yesterday
and that a notice would be Issued To-
day making public the decision. De-
preston In the wool trade, Il was said.
would be given By the directors a. the
cause Of the cessation of business.
The Wool exchange was established
about a year ana half ago. with u
capital OF 100000. chiefly through
the efforts " James MaoNaughtnn
president OF the Trndeamcn'H National
bank A handsome ien-Htofy build.
Ing was erected az the northeast cor
ncr of West broadway and Beach
streets. The object Of the exchange
was TO provide cooperative associa-
tlon OF wool growers. wool dealers.
wooden manufacturers, general mrr-
chants and forwarders. bankers ana
brokers ana Others Interested In the
Industry OF PRODUCING or manufacture
Ing wool The exchange was 10
bring the manufacturer ana grower
together on terms ~ equality ana fra
ternity and mutual proht
Auction sales have been held twice
a month Tor the benefit of memhcrh
having wool which they desired 10 put
up for competitive bidding. The Idea
was 10 provide quick and reliable
method Tor the distribution Of surplus
wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
roD SLOAN ur.
The American Jockey Gets y Chance 20
show Iiis Mettie.

Londoa. sept 2S-Tod Sloan. the
American Jockey, a. the second day OF
he hui october meeting al Newman
kct to-day, Won tho Nowmarks. october
wcligr handicap Of t0O soyCfelgnH. with
The Lorlllarl-i crssford Stables l-ycar-
old bay u9lt Elm.
TOD Sloan'a mount. the Reeve, a j.
ycar-old bay colt. owned by Lord stan
ley. was placed In the Great Eastern
handicap awccpFtakea u ten sovcr-
cigna each, for starters, with 5o0 SOW
crtiFnH added for a-yoAr-old and up-
ward over she nrothy Htakca course
tHlS furiongn).
The race was won by Mr. Leopold
hothuchildA fivc-year-old chestnut ~
Ina fOacO BY JugFlrr out of Mrrrls
f.anuis. Ten horses ran. The bcltina
was six 10 one against Reeve.
Tod sloan was victorious Ia the ri,
cnniai produce stakes Of 10 Hovcreigni
each with 900 aovcrclgna added, s-rur.
lng the race with Sir J. Mlllcr's a-ycar.
old bay colt GalashlelA The betting was
nine TO four against Galaahlela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
A cunAs ooussrloR.
Gen. C.siiiio WIN Assist 0en. Wood ss n
Capable reaesmah-r.

New York. Sept. ga dispatch To
'he Herald from Santiago dc Cuba
says
To Gen. Dcmetrlo Castillo has been
offered the position Of counselor and
assistant 10 Gen. Wood In arranging
matters concerning the CubanH In the
eapltulatcd territory. lie viii prob
hbly accept In an Informal confer
thee between Gen. Garcia and General
lawion, the situation was fully dis
sutssd' General Garcia Informed Gen.
iAwmn that there was tremendous
" strong feeling among the Cubana
Iesafdlng the intentions Of the Ameri-
.ans' and that no solution save indie
i.nlence would be accepted by them.
Aul other proposal. Gen. Garcia as
sstied' would bring serious trouble
~ ~ probable conflict between the
mVa states ana the Cubans. Per-
,,9 he assured Gen. Lawtop. he
NM vsa 90 everything possible to smooth
,, ~ mad 10 intention, he said. Of pos
so,. PRESIDENT OF the republic. His
army. WIS WV ''p'hi"hp VI thv
~, seems likely that General darcla
-. ~ eneffd the position OF commits
Inc ~. o. some kind 20 act In arrang-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
srAsi,nts MOVE a Gun
So,hlaE said to the America" oo',s'..,."
.al',ra. Deemed u Of No Importance

aaaUlarfa betthsa " -
- y,,rh. esp;. ss-A dispatch 20
., Herald from Havana ~ r..
W.rbsr. of the American c9nihlss'".'
,'sfs a1ionlahdd by the sign OF =
heavy rapid IRE gun ana .ins
t.t'n Nv a rad engine toward IN,
Nv ff5m a battery behind M h''e'
Trdcha. -. 49,. pre-
49, stailrF In unmistakAhle lhh.
,.tf.rT 10 aho spanish commission WA.
~ rsno,.u OF the gun dHtih,'
hrs.eh Of the Terms OF the pfotlc1l,
siilrg ths demand shai no cannon nI
etAsr munitions Of war be movgl Mi'n
on. previous assent ana permlss''n Va
the american commission. IT,.
me- noie was promptly sent, belns
a,iIversd by capt. Hart aud l.leH..
Hampton, 10 enc spanish commission
long before tha cannon reached ihs
4 member u the spanish commission
gtid that he con sldsred the master "
no Importance. Nothing had been Halu
10 ths Amcricoh commission peeAus
IL was consldercd that the return o.
she cannon into the cruiser AltpnEe
XIII. from which u had been taken I,
thr hs.gcry. was perfectly natural ana
within spanish reports. and that n'
American consefs Was necessary huS
more haD for the return OF invalid
r0kucrs 20 Spain. upward of 1000 OF
whom had been sent home since ~,
pry.0col wAs signed without the Official
knowledge Of the American comma
Siln. This reply was delivered nc IN,
Trotha by the pnolal spanish interprc'
tir. Major neni.z, n was regarded IA
unsatisfactory. Involving further COM
fnunfuullnn an ahe subject from khe
American commission.
40 spanish evacuation reply mas
been sent YET. because the conrnlHslon
iautd 81 meet last niKht az had had
httn expected bp. a i promised ~ thi
earliest possible date. 1. may be deliv'
sfti tomorrow.
A member u the spanish e0mmlsslon
iri1Hm0A me that there ari about 20,
w ~ aoldlcrs nbw IN Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-28
L. A. W. AND rnr PROFESSIONALS,
American Racing Cyclists inion Not Con
aIdrred IormIdnblr hy lhalInlan Mott.


New York. Sept. 2s.-According to
President Potter the League Of Amori-
can Wheolmen Will take no steps to-
ward Inducing the professional racing
cyclists 10 remain under the protection
OF that body nor VIII Il wage war on
them AZ outlaws,
ANY racing man has perfect right
10 throw on the protection Of the
league, "aaid President Potter" ana !
don't see why the league should bother
about those who have taken this ac-
tlon. The league has made the best
rules In the world for us racing men
and has offered the impartlnily, and
VIII continue 10 protect riders who
sun remain under IL control l eX-
poet that the professionals who are
now 10 eager TO break away from the
league Will be lust M eager 10 plead
for lta protection before many months
are past, the same as the racing men
ala who formed a union fve or six
years aFo."
baltimore. Md. Sept. 2s.-Chalrman
Albert Mott " the l.. A. W. racing
board refuses 10 regard the organiza-
ton OF the American Raang cyclists
union at Trenton as anything more
serious than the usual fall-out break
OF the professionals. The very per-
aonnel Of the organization would XIII
Il" he said.
Every man would be against the
other. There would be no way 10 on
sores the payment OF prizes or fair play