davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

stations. You find them surrounded
w piles of golden fruit in every mar
ket and all along the Paraguay river
they are to be seen carrying oranges
from the land to the boats, which are
to take them to the markets of the
south. 1t is estimated that sixty mil
lion oranges are thus annually shipped
down the Paraguay river to Buenos
Ayres. and the loading of the fruit is
one of the great sights Of the voyage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

post-mortem examination Of the tigers
after they had been skinned, found
that in each case a single buckshot
had gone to the heart. One had also
an insignificant wound on the head
from another pellet. For really ap-
palling fiuke," as Mr.. Butler says.
this achievement of the Malay wood
cutter will be hard to beat" 1t is GER
tainly not performance any sane
white man will try to parallel, much
less to eclipse.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

MISUNDERSTANDING gun
loaded with the
rather unscientific
charge of a bullet
and four buckShCt.
Moving quietly
through the jungle
he suddenly came
upon q tiger feed
ing on the carcass
of a sambhur, and,
with touching con-
fidence in his
weapon, fired at a
distance Of twenty
PAGES. The tiger
rolled over, and,
when the Malay
cautiously ap-
preached, he found
not one dead tiger,
but two, the second
having been hid
den from the
sportsman, thought
only a few feet dis
tant from the ami
NAL he fired at. Mr..
Butler, who made
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

parrot-like accent
which has sawed
my t Y m p a II IL IN
during my asSocla-
tions with their
Argentine sisters.
One of the chief
industries of the
Paraguayan wom-
en- is lacemaking.
1t is true that the
lower classes do all
kinds of work, but
all the women
make beautiful
lace. They spin
webs as delicate as
though they were
spiders, and every
house is full of
beautiful cobwebs
made by it's wom-
en-. They make
lace handkerchiefs
fichuS and en-
brOiderieS a n d
weave great ham,
mockS of thread so
fine and so strong
that they will out
last a generation.
They have patterns
of their own which
they have taken
FROM, nature One
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
SIMPLE METHOD
BY Which Sewage In Water May BE
Detected.

Detected.
Here is simple test for the pres
ence OF sewage in water. All drinking
water should be tested in town or
country frequently, as there are other
impurities besides sewage which are
quite as deadly, and every cistern Of
water is liable to be source of blood
poisoning. Mice, rats and other pests
must have water, and many a case Of
typhoid is set up by such as these
falling into the cistern and remaining
there for months in a decomposed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01

Gaust is the smallest republic in the
world. 1t has an area of one mile and
a population Of 140. It has existed
since 164S, and is recognized by both
Spain and France. It is situated on a
fiat top of a mountain in the Pyrenees,
and has a president who is elected by
the council Of twelve.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
RECKLESS

Use of the Records Space Calls for
Some Blue Penciling.
Washington Cor. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat: Under the convenient
leave to print some surprising liber-
ties are taken with that staid journal,
the Congressional Record few
days ago a member from the east put
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
BICAMY,
II Not Poiygamy, Once Authorized in
Europe.

Among the early Teutonic tribes. as
among all savage nations, polygamy
was openly practiced. According to
Herbert Spencer the Merovingian
princes also had more than one wife.
But So far as is known no civilized
European government ever authorized
the practice. In the thirty years war
the Diet of Franconia, sitting at MI
remberg. passed the following remark
able law. permitting each man to
marry two wives on account Of the nu-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-01
TWO AT A TIME.
How a Malay woodcutter Bagsed Big

How a Malay woodcutter Bagsed Big
Tigers.
An extraordinary shooting adventure
is recorded by Mr.. A. L. Butler of the
State Museum, Selangor, Malaga, in
the last number of the Bombay Nat
ural History Society's Journal. One
day in last July a Malay woodcutter
went out into the jungle to cut fuel,
taking with him, on the off-cilance Of
a shot at deer, an old single barreled
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
II. g |.

0as SobtenI9auesri9t mar auf
ben Wuni6 gllfreb 0aDions INN els
nige Stunoen mad Der in 4usii6t eez
nommenen 3eit beri6oben tporosn.
Der S%ronanpalt, elm tleines ielbitges
fGli9es Wldnn6en, baite ii9 ben Sits
ten Oes 8antiers febr bereitpiaig ge<
fiigt.
sd bin Elm Sremoer in England"
fogte Der lnglo : SnOier unb mar nie'
mails bel einem Sobteni9augeri6t 5a'
geGen. Der @rmorbete, Elm friiberer
ll~nter9ebener BON min, tpuroe 5uleBt
in ineiner 8egleitung 9eieben. So lit
bes9alb cine Rptbpenoigteit fir mid,
einen Re9tsbeiitanb our Settle gu bas
ben, Der benz @erfabren beitpobnt. Wer
tpeib, pel9er bunfle argipobn entites
ben mag. Der meinen Rdmen rnb meme
Gbre perun9limpft."
Der Banter madte biefe 9emertung
in 9egsnpurt eini9er Der @eIdpores
men, bes &ronantpdlts unb Or. Sanz
bers. Der bsrufen mar, bic 2eide gu
unteriu6en. ollie bic Serren erbpben
WiberIpru9 geeen bic blobe MOglids
felt zines fol6en @erba9tes.
Der anelo : Snbier iab in ieinem
Simmer i'm 9aitbof gum 9ploenen
9toler, i6reibenb, feline papiere bur6s
blGtternb unb bic perl9ieoenen Brief
padste bur9iebenb unb pkber suiams
menbinoeno, nGbrenb er bic 4ntunft
Roberid 8albers erpartete.
Der Morb in Dem WGlb6en 5fpis
fden Der Stabt unb ct. Grpb mar
has SasessefprG9 Der gun5en Seseno.
Roberi6 8alber uno 4rtbur 2opea
tamsn ipenige Minuten Dor Stpei ubr
an unb nuroen fofort in has 3immer
bes 9antiers eefiibrt.
Der erite Ginbrud, ben 4lfreb DAMP
Tpn auf ben iuneen antpalt ma6te,
ipor tein siinitiser. Oupfon mar elm
Tebr ftattli9sr Mann, BON driItptrdtis
fiber @rI6sinung, stpds bo9miit6ig in
ieinsm WeIsn, absr perbinblid in feis
mem 8enebmen unb troB aIIebem fiiblte
fid artbur 2oipen nidt angenebm Bee
riibrt bon benz Munn, benz er als benz
Batter 2aura's iebr germ Elm bersli9es
9efiibl sntsegengebra4t baben ipiirbe.
Der @npalt bate allerlei anipies
Gunsen auf bic We6islfdli6ungen bon
9enen sebOrt, bic nit Der 9ei4i6te
Der 9apipn'f6en 6amilie betdnnt mas
rem. fsrner mar ibm erSGblt pOroen.
bab alfreb Oapfpn in ieiner Sugenb
elm ielbtiiidtiger 9eri9penber getpez
fen iei. 9ieie alte 9ei9i9te mo9ie
bic @sfible glfreo 2oneu's BEL ieiner
eritsn 8ssesnuns nit benz 9antie: be-
einflubt bc5en.
@lfreb 0apIou er5dblte, mas er
iiber ben Morb erfdbren bate.
Fiber ipo 1T G6lobtpig DiImpt9"
rief 8alber. yGr mar ss, ben i9 Sbs
nen sntsssenIdidte, bsnn er mar oer
sinSise in unIerem 9eI9Gft, Der fi6
Sbrer nod e%rinnerte. uno bsisn aud
Sic ii9 nod erinntrn mubtsn."
i.. GortIeBuue fOIst.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11
.ooron III nidt an ,peifeln. ein.r

~Daran 1T ni6t gu spsifeln. Giner
meiner Geute mar briiben in Der s9rii,
uen Sanne" unb ertarats in benz @rs
mOroeter iofort ben GERM, nit benz
Sic beute Ru8mittag nm bier l9r in
meinen 9aitbof famen."
0apfOn 5og Ii9 in iein S9laf5im'
mer suriid. Dim nG6iten Worgen
itanb er 5eitis auf unb nod Dor Rem
SriibItiid ihidte er cine te!egrupbii9e
9epei9e an bas 8antbdus in Der 81.
9unbOIpbitraBe. gu SdnOen &Oberi4
9aloers:
Bite, fommen Sic iofort ,9olbes
men Nbler4, 8in9e1ter. Sin i9reds
li6es @reisnib bringt mid in cine iebr
unangene9me Gage. Nebmen Sic eli
men HedtsannaIt nit. 9ena9ri9tis
gen sic meme So9ter, baB i6 erit in
einiaen Sagen in 2onbon eintreffen
perbe."
Die 2ei6e oes G%rmorbeten lag in eli
mem perounteltsn 3immer bes Birtbss
bauIss CUR y9riinen Sanne" auf einem
lunaen Slid. Die Sbiir oieier 3ims
mers mar peri6lpKen uno Dor Der Ins
tunft bss Sronbeamten, Der bus 2eis
MISREPRESENTATION er0ffnete,
ourfte es Riemdnb betreten.
Qlfreb 0apiun erioartete in Ieinem
3immer Die @ntport auf bic na9 Gons
bon ab9ei4idte 0epei9e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-11

iid mir i9on in ben &itab:nilbt,E ms
S6erS unb lit nit ben SabreH gsiua4s
fen. ., fagen sic mic, rb Stt msiis
2iebe er!pibern tDnnsn 2aura."
sd liebe Sis," t2.piOsrte SnIra
nit einem 2d9eln. rpis ib einsn Brit
Der geliebt baden piiroe."
Der iunge Mann isntte i4psigen6
ben Sopf.
rSie lieben mid nur !pis ein.n 9rus
Der, 2aura?"
rWie anbers foIIte ij Sic lieben,
@rtbur9 Waren sic mir ilidt INNER
elm 9ruber2"
artbur 2opeI Dlidte lie nit einsm
trauerppllen 9G6e!n IN.
n@enug, 2aura," i1gte er rubig.
sd babe mein Ir!5e;l smpfanStn.
Sic liebsn mid ni9t, 5btusrTts
rSie 5iirnen mir BOD nsAt, Orr
tbur2"
sd Sbnen ~5iirnen?"
limb Sic rperpen iortfabren, MID
au lieben2"
.Sd. 2aura, nit afr Der Singebung
zines 9ruoers. limb renn Sie ienals
meiner 9ienite bsoiitfen Ioaten, iptrs
ben sic finben. mas s3 beiBt, einsr
treuen 5reunb gu 0sIiben. Ter SIR
Slid bO6er f9Gbt, ala Iein 2ebeu."
Gr fagte ni9ts ilssr, benn uuttr
benz 6eniter b0rte nan RGbergercel
uno bas Seffnsn Der Suustbir.
rWIein Batter lit a%ngetommen!" REF
2olrd erregt.
Q6sr es mar ni6t ibr Batter, es mar
&oOeri9 8alber, Der aus Der ct. 9uns
bolpbitrabe fam, ipo er bic OepeIde
&lfreb 9apIpns empfqngen bate.
2dura puroe blei6 tpie Der Sob, dls
fe Rooeri9 8aloer ertannte.
nWeinem Batter lit etipas 5ussItos
Benz" Iagte iie erI4roden.
rNein, nein," erpiGerte 9uloer in
beruhigenoem Son, nSbr Serr Batter
lit Qliidli9 in England ungetommen
uno bGlt Ii9 dugenblidli9 in Win6e'
tier auf. @r ~telegraptirt mir, i'm uns
geIGumt bort duf5uiu@en."
nSo lit inn bod ettpas geI9eben?"
rShm perIOnIi9 ni9t, tpie es fdeint.
Sbr 9err Batter beouftragte mid, Sbs
men mitsutbeilen, Sic mD6ten i'm erit
in einigen Sagen eripdrten, aud foa
i6 einen Re6tsanpalt nit na9 Wins
DIETER nebmen."
r@inen He6tsanpolt2"
nSd, tb fubre BON bier aus gu uns
ferem 4npalt, Or. Wdlforo."
n2afIen Sic Ii6 bod BON 9errn
2opea, benz 4ntudlt uleines 9roBpds
tiers begleiten," rief Geura.
.Sa, Serr 9alber," ftimmte ber
iunge Damn gu, rgeitatten Sic mir,
Sic su begleiten. Sd piirbe mid iebr
freuen. Serrn Supipn bon NuBen iein
gu tOnnen."
vllm 10 beHer," ertpiberte 8alber,
rSie erIparen mir baour6 pi.t 3eit
unb mir tOnnen auf SjeIe DeiIe nod
ben gil8ug errei6en, lber mir bdben
teinen Qugenblid mebr gu perlieren.
@uf WieberIeben, 6rdulein Sapion.
Wir perben Sbnen ben Serrn pupd
i'm triumph 5ufiibren Sommen Sie,
Serr 2opea."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
oQuIRRH SCHOOL ESTRRTlIyxryl

a large and apprvciativc Audlenos Il
the oduirrh school entertainmsni Nv.
on at the First Congregational shsr,A
last evening. Tn. program was Tn.
dercd In most pleasing manner ani
called forth many manifestations u a..
light. The oauirrh orchestra. cofntos4
Of thirteen piecca under the leAdsnlt
OF Hay Williams. deserve praise Coz ~
way Ia which thco venture. Long m.
lips March" by rosneroy. vas ~.
dercd. Iicnedieta Lullaby solo, "illi.
Gladly We Meet" aud the chorus. ".
mine" by Miss i.liy pyc. and n,
oquifrh chorus, brought a hearty roufi
Of applause. The girls Of room I. safg
Little Mothers" which complsii1
captivatcd the audience. The rrein.
ton 81 Jimmy Butler and the oui-
by Miss Annie Laurie. and the nopfaa
solo. ave Maria" from cavallrfl
Rurtloanh. by Miss pye. were an
among the most pleasing features :
the entertainment, Thu boys from ~
first and second grades amused n
audience very much In their rendlilr
~ the Tinkrrn' chorus. FROM Rott
Hood. Soura'H stars and Stripes fgf'
ever, hy the orchestra. was the closig
number on the program. A new nv.
gram has been arranged Tor this es,a'
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Manila. April 20. $50 y. m.-The en-.
yoya from General Luna were hOspita-
bly, treated by General Otis. who pro-
vidcd them with a house and with a
guard and permitted them TO visit
friends here. Returning to the palace
this morning the ENJOYS saw an Illus
tratlon OF American resourcea A long
train Of wagons and packs was lust
starting for General I.awton, who has
reached MarunicO.
The conference at the palace lasted
three hours, Mr., Jacob q. Sohurman Of
the United States Philippine commits
sion attending. and Admiral Dewey
dropping In for an hour. The discuss
sion was mostly between General Otis
and Colonel Arguelezes, who had been
selected for the mission by General
Luna bttPuse he had known General
Otis. Colonel ArguelezeH served on the
Filipino commission, which met tho
American authorities before the war In
an end sayor 10 smooth over the Inn
pending troubles.
Mr. hchurman emerged from the PAL
ace between the two shock haired, half
savage looking emifsaries and the three
drove unattended 70 tho office ~ tho
United states Philippine commission.
where they talked informally for about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
DENlIAM BOUND OVER.
Alleged Young Dispenser Of Forged
Orders Held In $1,000 ponds.

AZ the police court this afternoon FL
bert Denhnm. alias II. Mcdonald. the
mere boy who 10 charged with having
stolen n couple Of books from the
Northern Pacific Express company at
Lewiston. Idaho. and with having
forged the name OF u. u. Kitchen.
agent at that place. TO orders which hs
carhed IN half dozen cities Of this and
neiRhboring states, was nrrnlgned. In
answer TO the inquiry OF the court TO-
snrding his plea the youth stated he
wanted until wednesday. when he
would enter the same, nn he expected
10 hear from his father and uncle by
that date. Dcnhafn further wished
10 waive preliminary examination. The
youth was eventually bound over In
bonds Of ti.ooo. In default u the same
20 be committed 20 tho custody OF
shefin liowellr. pending his appear
nnce before the Third district court. II
IL said that N all the charges that are
alleged against the young man are
pressed 10 AN issue by the express com
panien that Dcnhnm stands fair
chance Of beins srcyheaded Gro he
Issues finally into the world u free
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

WAS ACCORDING TO LAW.
statutes Confer special Fsvors Upon
Certain Class OF Litigsnts
Probate Ordcrs.

The Supreme court delivered an opin.
Ian ,ot,,, a., an. -, i, =. a, p.,,,..l..
''sp'huent ana cfoHs-npp"llant w D.
II. Bennett and Cinnie Bennett. appel
lants and eroaa ,.snonaeut. anirm,,.
-, -. ~ -'--. ',' -. ,-
'nc V""'' pe'"W IN huHtaihlhs anu i"'e-
closing plaintiffs lien. and also affirm
ing piaintln'a croru.appeai.
Thi. ,a.. t,,,l,,.,, ,., a,,,.,i.. nm.
'"'' INV 'N"'Neu w" "pp'"Hs ""'
from a judgment OF foreclosure rem
dercd by Judge IIIies In "a suit TO fore.
close a mechanics. lion ana tho oiher
,.....
ueV'"He the court refused 10 enter
Judgment for plaintiff for an attorneys
fee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
U'a5:;::9:;!i;:;,.ll:4,!D:;
- ssoNsr eh6h .asofisij

be convened on May 18th at The Hague.
In this movement Germany takes the
lead. rrofeasU sollnka Of Munich "
chairman. Lady Aberdeen II the
member on committee for England, May
Wright Aewali for the United states OF
America. These meetings will empha-
size the sentiments ~ the women ot tho
world ON the question ~ peace aud In
tcrnatlonai arbitration, aud will Htrenth.
on the bonds that unite women Of all
countries.
The countries expected TO take part
In the peace movement nfe. England.
United states of America. Holland.
France, uefmany. Austria. Japan.
belgium. spain. itoumanla. Portugal.
Hungary. Norway. Denmark, South
Australia, Sweden. Italy. iiraxii. Fin.
land. Russia. Egypt. India.
Many Of these countries had rignlfied
their intention NJ carly nH April ist.
and 81 the others there II little doubt.
The United States should recognize n
peace conference. standing MS u does
foremost for liberty among all nations.
v. ~. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

an hour Manila IL divided between two
oplninnn. the majority believing that
thu f1lipinoa dchito peacr, while 9th.
ere inink they afc Hparfing for time In
which q rrhabilitate their doinofallzed
army. The latter opinion gained cnlor
nom the fact that endorsements have
trvil .cn' TO the south, opposite the
Colonel AgugleEur, who II "a lawyer.
aptiy illustrated the Malay Hubtluty.
While he declared with apparent frank.
ness that the Filipino leaders want "A
chance 10 Kivc W the struggle grace.
fully through the congress Instead OF
Eurfrnderinx ignominourly. he asked
for fortnishts afmiHtice 10 that The
tvnsf"es might be- summoned On May
ltt. lie endcavored TO commit IN.
Americans to greater concessions and
wanted terms guaranteed by treaty, lie
was told that the recognition u the III.
lpino government was imposHiblr and
he was told that written guarantee,
Of amnesty for all Insurgents MAS Inc
utmost that could he given. Colonel
Arsuelezes argued that spain had given
similar guarantees and broken them.
ana he laid much stress on IN. span.
iards' honor, He perflstently DECLARED
that the f1llpinos must be- permitted
TO retire with honor.
In conversation With Mr.. sohurman.
'vloncl AffucleIea revived the question
Of Independence and was referred TO
the statement In the COMMISSIONER
proclamation that the Filiplnoa would
he given an Increasing measure OF
trf-Hoyernment as soon a. they proved
themselves worthy OF ", Mr.. schurman
warned Mt. Argurlezea that the longer
war was wased and tho more killed, The
stronger would be the anlmoaitlos hind.
eftng an ainicable cooperation between
the Two peoples for the prosperity OF
the Islands.
The Insurgents have an inaurrection
on their own hands. The MaeabbDea.
traditional foes Of the Tagals, are ria.
lng In the north. while the burden OF
thouna ads ~ hungry and DISCONTINUED
people who fed before the American
army ana who are camping behind the
Filipino lines, multiplieE the troubles on
the Filipino government, tho headquar-
having been removed northwnrd when
calumpit fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
POLICE COURT

one Of the most revolving case, "a.
have appeared In the police coar 4,
some time was on the docket ,hl. A..
noon. Maggie May Turplc. who "A,
she did not know her age. but apn.,,-i
TO De not a day older than fifte.s ~.
arraigned on the charge Of lnms,,i',-
The Girl. who lives with her aar, 7,
North Salt Lake. IL said 10 nave ~.
expelled ffum the public 49,.
IN that district and II Ia a ve,, ~,
condition physically. and will b. ~,
the city doctors care Tor some lin. q
some. Justice Timmony committed 4,
10 the care of the nhofin uniii ~,
time rs she will be taken IN \.
fore Judge Norrcll ana possibly GO.
United 10 the Reform School.
oscar Wilde who told ths CONT 4,
was no relation To the plnywrlrh, =
unsavory English record. VA a..
charged ON the count OF dfunksnn.,.
~ he stated u was the flrst time All
he had ever boen arrested.
Della Grant. prvpossesslnr yns,,
gifi, was fined sis ON pleading sslh,
TO the charge Of prostitution. Ths III
belongs to the class that inhaht ..
called respectable lodging hD,isisl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

Judge Hiles made tho following or
dcrn today.
Frank Thompson. executor. W rhas.
y. Monroe 1T al. judgment for seisest
and $40 attorneys fees. dencicncy
judgment waived.
q. II. Jackson W. Crown Point Min
ing company. motion FOR now trial
oNcrrulcd.
Thomas H. Ash VI John Connolly;
demurrer submitted and taken under
ndNircmcnt.
Jacob n. Grimm w Minnie y. Grimm;
motion 10 rctax costs referred TO Judge
Norrell.
Hank ~ Commerce " The state fIn.
Gold Mining company. Judgment for
ti.Oss and decree OF foreclosure.
Taylor. Romney. Armstrong company
w ~ Y. Hampton 1T al; default iudg-
ment entered against defendants for
ti.'to. and ts0s interest and decree OF
foreclosure.
Adolph J. Hauerbaeh VI the Phoenix
Mining company OF al; dcmaurrer Hua-
talnad and fifteen days TO answer
Judge Cherry made the following or
dcrs today
Mary Il. Hanks. administrators. VI
Thomas Matthews ct al. motion for
new trial granted.
demurrer sustained and ten days To
answer; motion 10 strike out ovcrftilsd.
Utah National Hank W. NJ. Chris.
tophernon. motion to dismiss appeal
sustained,
~. IL. Brlght association W. Nellie
Fulton; motion for new trial argued
and submitted.
Ida 81. Frye W Clarence Marsh OF al;
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company allowed to withdraw as
surely ON appeal and case dismissed MS
to tho defendant W. u. o'Mcara.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
wOMAN's PEACE MEETING.

\ meeting -non-p partisan. non-acc-
tarian--of the president Of all woman'H
organizations In this city In hereby
called for Wednesday afternoon at .
y. m. In the lecture hall OF tho l.. d. y.
business College In the Templcton
building. This meeting is called 20
Arrange Tor general peace meeting OF
all the women OF the city tOrsaniHed
or unorganiHedb. Of whatever sect. par.
~ or creed. TO DO held the evening OF
May 18th. simultaneously with similar
meetings In all the large cities and
towns throughout tho civilized world,
Notice Of hour and place 10 be- do
cidcd later. By request OF Mrs May
Wright sewail, member Of central COM
nittee for the United ftates Of Ameri-
ca. signed. Emmeline II. Wells, Elmlna
4. Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
"COPPER" ACT" IsALL RIGHT
Board Of Pardon Reeonsldey a Former Action
Respecting Il.
Some OF the Members Thought 90
Have Changed Their Winds with
Respect 10 the Law.

The board Of parions at Its last meet
lng passed a resolution throwing doubt
upon the oonAtltutlonallty OF the law
granting deductions from terms Of im-
prisonment by reason OF good conduct
on the part OF prisoners confined In the
State prison. The board met again this
afternoon, In executive session, 10 re-
consider the proposition as, from a fur
Their consideration of the subject, there
h reason 10 believe that some OF the
members have changed their Views
with respect to the law, II II UNDER
stood that a prominent young attorney
" the city was about 10 test the con-
atltutlonnllty VI the law by habeaa
corpus proceedings, but such action
viii, In Vlew Of this afternoons meet
irg Of the board, be rendered unneces-
Hafy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Reached 3s5,5ss Shares for tho
Sum Of so0,556.56.
MARKET CLOSED UNSTEADY
Day on the Hsehsnsss carried = Good
vaise- Wsrk M the Osah hoard
Thss Afternoon.

ON the exchanges today sales
amounted to 5000 shares for sis.sos.so.
making the weeks record 1Ss.5ss shares.
with a value Of ,sc.s;s.ss. The market
closed rather shaky. but with good
stocks In demand at fairly satisfactory
nsure-. ON the old board the day wit.
ncsscd the transfer Of 70. $50 share for
ii''st2i, while the Utah Exchange did
business amounting 10 2s.1oo shares. the
same valued at ts.2o9.2s. The day waa
the best during the week for values.
but did not reach Tuesdays record In
the number OF shares sold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Negotiations Between Otis and
Luna's Agents Fail.
INSURGENTS TIRED OF WAR,
OTIS Promised pui, Amnesty on SUR
render Mseasb~es, T.gsi.' Old Eae.
mics, nisiaa In th. North.

Washington. April so.-Thc following,
dispatches were received this morninl.
from General otisi
Manila, April so.-AdJutant General.
Washington Conference with insur-
gent representatives terminated this
morning. Their request Is for oessa-
ton Of hoaiilltles for thrco weeks "a
enable them TO call their congress 10
decide whether to continue prosecution
Of war or propose terms Of peace,
Proposition declined and full amnesty
promised ON surrender. Believe insur-
genta tired Of war. but seek to secure
terms OF peace through what they de.
nominate their representative congress.
OTIS