davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

with fingers qulvering with twenty YEAR
OF tenderness and love.
The Christmas bells were pealing ou'
from every church steeple in the gren.
city. Neishbor clasped neighbours ham
and in this squalld little district Christi
desire that his followers should love on,
another seemed 10 have been fulfilled
Love rang out In the tones Of the bells
and love tuned the human voices mt:
harmonies.
And then. over the merry multitude
there fell hush. Down from the oil
house came a white-haired man holu.uS
in his arms a tiny baby girl and cling
ing to his side was a young woman. III,
link between the old man and The baoy
link between the old life and the new
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

He Immediately went abroad again 20
devote himself 10 his art, for he was a
--arvelous yiolinist. After a year or two
he returned 30 America with his wife.
dainty Young French girl In the early
GUNNER their child was born. and FOR a
,ho-, time no shadow lowered over the
.,,.,re white house. But on Christmas
eve. while the people were gathered in
he streets waiting for the bells 10 ring
IN the joyous day. suddenly shrieks and
means and sobs were heard coming from
,be Belden house At first people thought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

Madeline. my Madet.ne." he grasped.
Yes, Madeline. your little Madeline"
she answered. Her voice was stifled. her
face was ivory white. The nervous ter
ror OF the man before her communicated
itself TO her and although she did not I'M
derstand its cause. did not know that he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

that be a proof Of my constancy TO you"
She rushed across the ocean TO her girl
hoods home and lived but a few weeks.
Her child was brought up by relatives.
She married an American and. returning
10 the land OF her birth. determined TO
seek her father. She knew nothing OF him
except that he was alive, that he lived
still in the house where she had been born.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

10 the white-haired figure as Il hurried
past they shrugged their shoulders and
crossed themselves. 1t might be Edwin
Belden, II might not, who knows? And
Yet IN this the gossips were foolish. for
they knew that the daily bread OF life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

Special Dispatch To The pos.~inteiiigencer
nEfUBi.lt', June "a visit WAS made
10 the summit camp. "a few miles
IN west ~ Republic. by the correspond
enf OF the posr~fu.eilsgcneer. and
tne district examined thoroughly, az lit
We has as Vet beer Known from there re-
9arunS many properties now being de-
Sesopet and nrespested there. Many
encouraging rerefts have come TO town.
and some samples ~ quarts been shown
tnat show wonderful possibilities. and 20
cetefsnins the merits OF the same a visit
vas made.
The miaes mostly he adjacent to the
STATE read IN the Oksnosan country. and
are situated ag the east and west sides
I me summit az ranse OF mountains
thAt seem 10 fnn parallel to the Repue-
10 pvis HoTtheast and southwest. TX
= supposed that they extend from the
nespessm river. fifty miles south. near
vac ttne. on the south half of the reserya-
,nn sa Myers creek, adjoining the
nstsah iiHe thirty miles to the narth.
Iunbing through the Tcrosia, Sheridan
add close 10 the Meantainesr mining dis
aieis, ali az ~hieh have the same char
se,sttsttc> in the formations OF mineral
saa TIE surface Indications. The psirct-
~ asttsfsns tAct Is the immensely "a The
sne % ike Lodges aad the aixa assays
vosAised from these nrosfssesesi ard the
rt4ataSity ~ the VEINS nast Of which
sr very dtsSlnsrt and we'll defined and can
WassG 5af uai7S Mates dennsssE the
sSss.es8itN * quarts iesse ut great ore
sssets sa4 cE : high value.
Ine sFass far hauling = ~ a gradual
ussswns iosatJ Republic. there neiag no
samnsug Tor frelsajers rs fseatsafas which
p~Ftettiy natural owing 10 ths sum
s .n neinS &@ fsot higher than the Alts-
ssse az Republic, which - supposed t9 Re
ssoat @es Tcei ahoYe SEA level, There
shaFo VAST over shesH mountains fhaa
. aaeas6s tosttH sa his esuasTs. bus ash
AsVsseAfVd esiHtas nsaI has nu tsysNose iia
sasihg TIE VEINS fTaSu the surface Iadt-
sAssVsSs a. fAcrv arr ~ hes ssxns a. plain
$50 ~ teVs sSSFN hcEstteS the groupings
" ese~olas> seaHd Ia ssany districts.
Naw~ouda.
Is - g.cUp 81 seven claims ieeaie3
.Sa mat sSs thrsa aissiaet hedges rna-
saFeesh 'svus ~ great stre. THE
q esVe.Gslas Was begun last selsn-
ard taese Vas aesgs S.aAs worth az
Is,ss.seas am cpea cutting sscne and sew
sastSs sunk before tic aTcg Of ths
49, 49, tat} se>itc rfoath axe work wss
sssss}- Ssat 81 -Esss,ss tAey@ are sseht
-. vsss53Ftt @01k * Salts 81 a ssa~
SOS ~ H~tz tHr. Ca sAe &HutueS IS =
49, s$>a1s ig9gs t1e surface cf Late asve
~ ss aixa SIS nd RUNNING down 70
4S< k-asV has fs@Ea traced for three
tsSa IS al average. n with ct tee
Ire Gre found near tie surface y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
Palmer Mountain Tunnel Reaches
Some Wonderful Ore in the
Twelfth Vein.

ed. but without doubt VIII prove genuine
surprise 10 mining men when depth and
width Of vein are considered
The quantity. depth and value combined
make II one Of the great strikes and viii
undoubtedly have greater influence On
mining in the state Of Washington than
any ever made within its borders. particu-
larry when the magnitude OF the undertake
Ing is conGdered-yt1, the running of a
tunnel $50 feet in length which will be
4.5ee feet vertical depth at the surface.
Two thousand feet Ia now run and twelve
veins croeeut. everyone OF which has
pay Mreak from one TO thirty Ave feet tthe
lasg one, and fun width no; yet determined).
What the neat 4.5go feet viii develop judg-
Ing py this last one is rather. one might
say. dixzying 10 contemplate
That 80 large q body of ore should be
encountered at loo feet depth not only
settles the question. do the veins 60
assay hac from this vein II So IN gold and
from that up TO surprisingly high figures.
Without doubt the Palmer Mountain Gold
Mining and Tunnel Company has devei-
oped here In the state Of Washington one
o. the great gold mines of the world. In
fact. II the records are searched. no such
showing OF quantity and quality comb ned
has been made anywhere In many years.
Palmer mountain certainly claims the
honor Of holding the greatest treasure
vault In the state OF Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

"A \
~ 26.-Afier returning from trip In
= the head waters Of Flat creek.
Pierre creek and the completion OF
work at the Churchill plant, the writer
made another trip to Bullion mountain,
within this camp. to where r. A Bundy
and associates are working on their group
OF claims known as the Electric Bell.
Florcta, Iona. White Rock. Los. Indian
and Good Enough. now down in a shaft
etghty-two feet. to where the indications
Impress them that assays will be deferred
until they reach the hundred-foo. level
where all seams and veins that they are
now passing through will come together
and be one well defined mineral lode.
Hence further development OF the prop
erty win determine the value Of their
possessions and thus impel them on and
down to where the same IL useful. Mr..
Runday and Mr.. winnett are convinced
that mining 10 a point OF success means
work and energy. In which particular they
are confident that their efforts will receive
Just reeompense for sticking to their
first love-
On Boulder mountain J. W. Ryan and
son, Burt. with J. II. Bender and j. A.
Tyior. of the Badger State Mining Com
pany's group OF claims. are prosecuting
excellent development work and have re-
Gently made a commencement on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
Special Correspondence.
~HESAW; okanogan County. '

~HE2AW, OkanoxAu County. Wash.
June @.--Twenty miles east OF the
Okanogan river and about the same
distance west OF Republic. on the
north half OF the Coivflle Indian reserva-
don. Is one Of the coming mining camps
Il Northern Washington.
Two towns are competing for first hon
en- In the camp. viz. bonaparte and
chesaw. Both are beautifully situated on
Myers creek, mountain stream from
vhich the camp derives Its name. and
which runs north and empties into ket-
tie river, in British Columbia. q few miles
north Of the International boundary line,
distant from chesaw four miles.
Prior TO 1886 this camp was practically
unknown. In March OF that year Senator
Frank Baum and others made the first To-
cations. known as the Timetable group.
uew one OF the great copper showings of
the state, IN whien Senator Turner. Col.
H11path and others of I1e Roi fame arc
NOW interested II IN sad they are only
awaiting the completion OF the Penticton
branch OF the Canadian Pacific railway.
mich s win ne " m, nm az ss o.
ment 4 Development Company's branch
up the West San Poll and Bonaparie
creek. To open up a copper mine In WASH
inston state that VII be second TO none In
Senator Baum was followed in the camp
by such ald-tlulers as Robert Allison, the
Grant brothers. John Muiholland. W. A,
cark, r II. Pinksion and f. NJ Hathorn,
Attention Of the outside world 10 the value
81 the showings up and down Myers creek
Tor distance Of about ten miles,. and
among them they now own some OF the
oeSt property tn the camp
The camp In an ideal one for mining.
The elevation on each side OF the creek,
where are the best copper showsngs. Is
about s.00 feet. and on the west side about
Aen. this side being almost wholly gold
ORES.
The best average estimate che ross-Intel-
igencer correspondent could figure out In
the camp WAS from s TO 81 per cent. in cop
per ard SO 10 SIS In gotd. while there Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
MYERS CREEK, ONE OF THE NEW
DISTRICTS OF THE NORTHWEST.
Chesaw and Bonapare Each Anxious to Be Recognized as
the Center Claims With Good Showing

some silver OF very high grade. but mostly
running with the other ores
To describe I'm detail each property visited
would be 10 repeat ones self many times
as no great depth has been attained, or
amount of work done still enough has been
done TO show that IL only now needs depth
TO assure a lasting camp AT Myers creek.
Among the best showing properties II the
Crystal Butte. with 2S0-foot tunnel hav-
ing a WINE sunk from laO feet. There is
force OF twenty men now doing further
There has Jus, been Installed and sc. run
ring sawmif and there ix now being in
stalled an eigifteen-tor concentrating
rolls ana wiif,ey tables 1a,e resul, Of ship
ments of concentrates will determine tu-
ture treatment methods.
The Review has 2p0-foot tunnel with
abou, 100 feet depth. The vein Is s,rong
and well defined. and at the face six-foot
width. all In ore.
There is QUITE an amour. OF ore on
the dump, which ASSAYS $40 to As IN geld.
The above two properties with the BIZ
metallic are the most developed In the
camp However. every one OF the following
has at least a fifty-foot shaft or equal
to be Well worthy OF exploiting for mines,
viz. Buekhorn group. Reco. Ben whar-
,on Psl s;nsav China Carson King soo
Mammoth. and Boston group. while
many other promising claims, with a
small amount OF work , ,iks the Keystone.
Rams Horn, Homestake. Copper Queen.
Caribou. Butche. Boy. Iron Camp, Syl-
yanffe and several others, show the gem
erai high-grade character of the surface
showing In this camp
In fact. to gum up, the camp Is new.
free from any disputes or litigation. sur
rounded by a splendid agricultural eoun-
try capable of supplying almost every
thing consumed In a mining camp.
The camp fs people by working class
OF miners who are. not afraid to dig
into their claims and are now engaged
in so doing. and there are more than a
hundred of them engaged on as many
different claima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
FLAT CREEK, A PROSPEROUS CAMP
In THE COLVILLE RESERVATION
Visit Of Inspection to Claims at the Headwaters-
ment Work Proceeds Steadily and Satisfactorily

cropping ledge matter that appeared on
one of their group. and at a depth of
eighteen feet the mineral disclosed f.
cheerful TO the promoters of the work
and all were a unit in expressions that
the Badger State Mining Company's hold
irgs On that mountain have a fixed future
value that certified assay returns will
verify statements made in advance
Davis and Macau,ey. near by on the
same mountain, have just returned from a
trip TO the Republic camp and other
points of interest on the reservation, and
expressions are current that their trip
convinced them that there Is no place
like home"
The placing of machinery at the
Churchill plant. preparatory to immedi-
ate operations on the Cincinnati Mining
and Milling Company's possessions at the
head waters OF Flat creek il viewed with
much interest. and many predict that
such expenditures and preparations for
work are indicative Of what may follow
at other properties when the benefits de-
rived therefrom becomes known 10 pro-
dueing mine operators.
Road building In this part OF the reser-
walton At this season Of the year appears
To be matter of much interest and is
attracting the attention of resident peo-
PIE. who ara putting forth efforts in the
Direction OF accomplishing this needed
convenience. which when completed Will
virtually relieve the hardships Of packing
supplies and also result in source Of
comfort to strangers and those wishing
To inspect the camp and mi.tes contained
therein.
T. u. Holcomb. OF Tacoma has Just
made the camp a visit 10 inspect the
promising developments and discoveries
reported thus far made. with "A view of
becoming interested in the operating o. the
property. providing the disclosures vii.
sabstantiate the expressions and the gen.
erai appearance that this promising min
Ing camp has TO a stranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
Special Correspondence.

r~LAT CREEK MINING CAMP, June
~ e6.--Afier returning from n trip "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

Special Dispatch to The Post lnteiiigencer.
nEftbt.It' June ~. A visit WAS made
10 the summit camp. few miles
IN west - Republic. by the correspond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
Jhirty-Five Feet Of Mineral
Yielding $78.22 in Gold.
and No Sign Yet Of the
Hanging Wall.
npecial Dispatch TO the Poss-1nteIl.gencer
r OsSAIS, June ao--In the Palmer moun-

npecial Dispatch TO the Poss-1nfeiisgencer
O3AIS, June %. I'm the Palmer moun-
tain tunnel the twelfth and last vein
- has been crosscut forty feet and
TO sign get Of the hanging wall.
while the last Eve feet Of ore encountered
rgoves the richest.
The strike In the tunnel grows In import
ance with each days work. the good ore
showing up in the various drifts being
oyersfadowed by the twelfth and last vein
70 such an extent THAT while almost any
one Of the drifts WAS pleasing enough to
the management. the Lass one Il verftably
9 mine In every sense the word implies.
In this forty feet IL thirty-five feet OF
solid ore the lowest assay from the last ten
feet going s7s.as In gold.
The average value OF the vein will not be
determined until the hanging wall is reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
RECEIPTS At DENVER MINT.
An Increase of Nearly Five Million
Dollar. Over Last Year.

DENVER. Juae 2s-Fotr million nine
hundred ard three thougand seven nun
5.e4 and ainety-fave dollars and seven
cents. or - : PER cent, IN the gain IN re-
ceip;s AZ the United States branch min;
fer the .sscal year en4sng today over that
az lsse. For the last twelve months the
go.a received ard paid for at tbs mint
VAS I'll Ia "a. against tls.34a. % fer
the year ending june ~. ssss
About - per cent. Of tire sssIIiou recetv~
I'll al the mint is credited 20 Colorado
yy.sngz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01
ENCOURAGING REPORTS OF THE
PROPERTIES IN SUMMIT CAMP.
Wauconda Group and Monarch Mine Have Substantial
Indications Valuable Lime Lodges Discovered
on Granite Creek

free milling character OF iron oxidixe. car
Yyng A small trace OF silver. In the low
or part Of the side Of the mountain sam
pies ~ the same ledge runs 10 whittier
character, that indicates a solid formation
ard the impression that free gold ore viii
be In abundance when depth IL found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

There are plenty af aae tunnei sites ~
the preTrrFfs sna plenty ot timber aas'
wxtes facilities
taanss i is fss feet from sae wwst,
ahksh has penetrated an tnsuss Use seSss.
There hax eexn s~ssnft fees psS8s1 al
rraNs caFrssaE 81 toe walls eensl.tcraol DE
black SAFE, uAsle Eas matter carr - sosse
Ixss. sreB ard T~srThyry. TIE csgtG heknS
opiS ahaaf sixty Eses the tatensssn 3 10
penetrate sac hill from tire opposite side
aaa ssFskt in Sn the ts3ge az a depth q *s
fest with a Sss~ fsst sssasea Iris Eu5nss
Will he commenced Immediately and pushed
ali summer a. IL IL sh - ven tssf great
.xg.sSsaasIasS are sxaeGse. frysa. The ore
ks,ty faana - tie Dpney tanner aTsfsSTs
i.ssNseg, q arS 81 FsT ION. AID Il tafs
xaasse ,Tf4efssss.aS ssHAar when 40 bstH -
s-Yuz<esss sss tie 2ress4r depth Il viii esoTe
: vxaatsergal r.ev@ - property a1s q YEA
HAVING szsca a body ~ ere STAT Viii
vsy &C ~ treated AID eaogSa found 10 raa
ske rs3uesr for years
The crceanslttses are when TIE yasn u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC
VILE sexxe Friday. lure % at .. I'd.
for Vancouver direct arriving 8 .. IN
roystnscn day. Fare round trip. s. -
Win teave Sunday ~ ii1H p "a. instead
81 Monday night VIII resume regular
sch<Aule Wed1esday. July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-01

BATTLESHTP IOWA.
Steamer MARI +. Pcriey leaves foot OF
Washington street for the T. 3 dyvsoek
daily az 30 .. M. arrives hack a, 40 o.
M. allowing one and one-haif hours 10
visit the baftIeship. Fare. - cents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
SIR. smrnMAN Ill.
Gs-sccretary Of state suffering from m
Attack 81 Pneumonia.

Washington. March ia telegram
was received at the White House today
from Col. Gate Hoyt who IL travel
Ing companion " ex-Secretary Shcr-
man. dated at Port dc France. Island
" Martinique. announcing that Mir.
Sherman " suffering from an attnck N
pneumonia. and REQUESTING that he be
brought 10 the United States on "a
government vessel. The message was
sent Ia tho navy department and See.
rotary Long Immediately gave nccca-
eary orders 10 comply with the wish.
II was found that the Chicago was Just
about due ut Havana. and n cablcgram
was sent TO that point 10 have the ship
proceed AZ once to Kingston. Jamaica.
To meet the Paris and take the patient
OF. Unless II II done Mr. sherman
must remain on the ship for two weeks
or the excursion which the ship carries
must be- abandoned.
The Chicago II provided with n medi-
cal officer. ~ that the patient Will have
the best Of attention on his homcwhrd
journey. He Will probably be taken
aboard the wnrahip sunday or Monday
and should arrive at Hampton Roads
In about week.
There he can be taken aboard one
~ the Potomac river steamers and
brought To Washington without much
Inconvenience.
No further report ~ his condition
In addition 60 that received last night
has come TO Gen. Miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
Train Gets Through Snow In Parley's
Park What the Roads are Doing.

A anow atorm has heeo raging ia
p,r,oy,. c.,yon Co. -. a.. ,,,,
'""SH V"D"" '"I h''n' uASH "u'
there wuA no nnowalide. Us nt frat re-
ported. This morning the train for
park CIV Ian a., ,t,,,,. a,,a ,,,,,., a.,
80, ~.
u'nlou''S w sr'uhs through
Eastern papers aay that col. Dodge
OF the II. q, W, has decided 10 .xpsnd
.,a,,,,,. ,,oo o.,, -, .,,,,.,- .,,,, - ~.
""',"', '.'''V'' w '"'',"s ''"'" TOT uh'
ROAD. IL " also stated that n meeting
OF the ntockholdcrH 81 the company Will
IA. h.la Il, m. p.,, ,,,,,,r., =, ,.,i,,, a.,
a..',.,
"h"h''"' P"hVS OF inc pohiu OF III
rcotors.
Chief clerk Ellerbeek Of the Utah
aud Pacific IL yet finding great aim.
Guilty In securing mon fnr worL an The
line.
Nothing was riy.n out today nv
PRECEDENT Cornish ~ the short limo
regarding the d.llbcrnilons now on.
The oiilcIaln are stlII busy with details
and ma conclusiona nav, h..n r,.aeh,.l
n il undors,ood thni IN, 81 Anthnnx
branch IL 10 a. discnssed aud in Al
prnhabliity defnItc netinn vili H.
taken.
A General ,y..,,rn ,,.,,,ht association,
rtllinv riy.s m. shin,., M nriviie,,,'
of rtoppinF cars rantainin. h,r.,,a ~.
lnadlng me ,.,,,s...si,,,, ~ 80 ~, IA
Uinh points as an cx,,', ,,s. y, IA n.r
car mas bcen ehnrn.a ~
There ,vili hc ,n,,,ta, .i..ro, NJ.
taehcd ~ IN. ne,s .~a,,n,, ~, 80,
INNS so,,tb .,v..r ~. o,.,,.,,, sn',., ~,
ga, AScoun,,,n, I,,cls,, y, H.. "A 80. -,
shnr, \ in,, ~, M ,',n.,,,n ~ y''vp"
.ns on,nr,o c,n,aa n,,... ,, w.. w
,hithcr 10 n t,is.,a,n ,,,ias ,, ~,
his nnth,.r 4. MISREPRESENTATION an ''''''
n u.n,is IT, s .,s,,,.,,,', ~ ,,, %,
me "a ,n5 ~ ~, n,,','s ~, ~
~, hn.ina.s a.. -, " :" '"' wy
nanar,, So, n,, -, a.. AZ,
i.,,b ~ -. " ~ W" aiiu,
49, az, n,,,'sa .l, v, se'"'
4an', ~, 49,, ',n, .' ~. n,kn',
u',',,,'. ~ IN, Hh'u. nl's ~ ". n"ulhrth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16

London Newspapers Indulge In Favorable
Comment. ~ Amba-ssdors Gnort.

London. March 1.-THE afternoon
papers contain complimentary refer
cneca to the speech delivered last night
by Jos. II. Choate. the United States
ambassador. al the banquet OF the as
ISOLATION NJ chambers Of commerce OF
the United Kingdom, which was held
at the Mclropole Hotel The ~. James
Gazette says;
"Thc main fact emphasized In the
tone as much ~ In the words Of MFR.
choatc's speech and In President Me-
Kinley'a words which he quoted II that
brother Jonathan has become con-
rclouH OF his imperial deatiny. That
he IN going out To see the world and
he believed his best friend. companion
and guide In the now adventure VIII
be found In the mother country"
The Westminster unxettc. pointing
out Mr.. choatc'H remark. Although
we are friends, We shall not cease To
be rivals" says;
I'VE shall be all tho better friends u
this warning II kept In mind. The real
danger OF the situation II that Its
sentimental aspect may be no strongly
insisted upon that whom differences on
material points arise there may be an
inevitable reaction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-16
BOMBSHELL FOR RUSSIA.
London Paper Publishes Sensational Story In
plieailng Former Russian Ambassador.
says that Dreyrus .. innoceut aud
Count Won uohrcnheim 10 she
Heal Cniprit.

London. March 1.-THE Evening
News today publishes n sensational
Drcyfus story. II declares that the
former Russian ambassador. Count
Won Mohrenhelm, II the real oulprlt
who sold both Russian and French Sc
creta to the German government. add
Ing that the Russian government itself
IL convinced Of his quit and that II 10
only To avoid public scandal greater
than the DrcyfuE AFFAIR that he II un-
punished. further than the intimation
that he IL not to show his face within
the czarr domains,
baron Won Mohrrnhcim was formerly
Russian Ambassador at Paris. He was
relieved from his position December.
1897. and was succeeded by Prince
OurousHoff who was previously Rus
sian minister at brussels,