davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
INV nuMnra srn,Nr.
old susan to Make shipment War
Eagle.

An cmployc ~ the Iiumbug mine re-
ported that q neat ore body hnd been
opened In the ioo-foot or tunnel revcl In
the ilumhug Tuesday nlFht ana that he
had rolled out eight mine car loads OF
tine carbonate ore ON his SHIFT, II "
believed that when this new ore body
II put into proper shape II win AFFORD
an opportunity for several moro miners
IN this part Of the mine.
The old Susan property recently re-
leased from litigation through The "rprt
OF 4. j. Daily. has "a ear load of ore on
the dump, nnd u II reported that this
once famous producer Will soon be IN
operation nEnin. In this connection II
II understood that "A small fraction ly-
Ing between the old Susan and the
Lucky boy. has just been purchased
presumably Tor the ola Susan people.
Joe Low. " West Tlntic, came Into
Eureka TuoHdily ANA cnrroboratcd the
reports NJ the rich strike In the War
Eagle. He states that the ore body ~.
Gently encountered measures three
feet, avcraging. according Ia report,
about $50 per ton. He dlh not know
the character 81 the ore M NO assay re-
turns had yet been received from salt
Lake city where samples have been
sent. but II n evidently iinc grade ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
cenal,Ien Of The msrcal...

Sam Pollock, superintendent or tho
Hercules on Lion I'M. was in the city
today. the gentleman pushing his way
as hest he could through the Hnaw, ~
got To more conFcnlhl cline. Speak
tion. with fair supply OF iow.Efade
ore showing In both the upper ana low.
or winxcH. at depth ~ 100 ana zoo
feet From the latter they arr now
drifting and hope soon TO Intercept tho
same ore body now enjoyed by thu
Northern Light SIR, Pollock n con-
iidcnt that within short time the Her
upfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
DALY-WEST IS
RE|NCORPORATEO
Amendments to Its Articles Filed
With the County Clerk,
IMPROVEMENTS AT TILE NINE
-lsiuc Mountain Mines -Isia
Deal ON Tap.

The Daily West Mining company. by
lts president and secretary. Mcrsrs.
John J. Daily and Allen Fowler. flied
with the county clerk today amend
monts to articles 2 and Of original
articles Of incorporation. which . ~
vide for an increase OF the corpora
tons stock TO t5.0OO.OoO. tn be divided
into 10000 shares OF the nominal value
Of $50 each This n an Increase 81
1900 shares. which are to be- issued TO
the owners Of the other onc-hulf Of
the property. upon the regular transfer
being made.
The capital stock or 100000 IN rep.
resented by the aggregate valuation of
the following property. situated In the
tintah mining district. summit cotn-
~ The Rcyierd. You Bet Your ti,lts,
No. ~. lsuphratos. llighbludcr. Hyde
Park Austin. Franklin. AppomntoN.
Adonis. rinaforc. County. Urundy,
I.ongfcilow. side Winner. Great Hls.n,
Scott, Little Helen. butcher Boy Glf-
ford. EvanEclinc, Rochcster. Asnurn.
Littlc Edith. Minookn. sandy Hook.
Hccln. Potomac. Mikndp. Little Ncttic.
Sandy, stewart, ilirl. Elkhorn. WIDE
West, Mntrhnii. Mary Ann. American
bird and undivided uuc-fourth part Of
the Abbey, and onc-nfth part Of tlc
quinn.
The meeting of toe stockholders. at
which the amendments were madf. DC
CURED on the aist ult,nnd was regular
~ detailed In the "Ncwa" The follow
inu named rtnC kholdera were rptr.
scented In person aud by proxy and
voted tho number of shares
set opposite their respective
names snion Splro. go shares
y. W. whitney, goo; q. W. 'm-
cry. 80; John l.. Beckett. 100. Theodore
nrubnck, 1000: J. e. Lynch. tAo. VIII
liam KcytinE. 500. Allen Fowler. L1o03
Joseph iippmnp. SOC; John j. Daily.
as.g1i. n. -. u. Thompson. go. Ford O..
Barclay. 1850. T.. Thompson. 100; w.
$. Mccormick. 1900; John McSorlcy.
LOO. u. l.. coihurn. 20. lianke BROS.
1000. Louise Marie Ilankc, 90. ID. lt.
Gray. 500. w. a. Necdhnm. io0: Chris
tian wcglin. 400 y. gobcrts 100. Mrs.
Louis Block Jr.. so: Burnhlld ]. 1cncrt.
%. Mrs. ]. Jcncrt. 100. Mrs. Gussic
Block. eco. George Sutherland. 100.
Hurnhild Joncrt. 20. a, u, Bryan, 100;
Wittcn Islicrbecls. 10: ~. 4. pcndcrRnst.
100; !. barnett. trustee. i.7i0; j. W.
p0nncllan, trustee. 100; Mrs TITLE
Block. 30: ''rr. SuSie thinner. 49, y. g.
Gears. 100, Jacob Block. co. -. !. HallH-
bury. s.0iOi u. W. Salisbury. iO0s -. !.
Salisbury. Jr.. iooi Stella ]. Salisbury.
1876. total number of shares. 81 .5ji. The
vote 10 amend was unanimous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
nLrn MouNrAIN MINrs.
Developments Proving IN. vaia. OF RE-
cent Discoveries

lllli' AuNu'uitil
The mines continue 10 be- the topic Of
Interest In this section. says dis
patch from NeInal. sheriff prceco re-
ueiVed an assay ~ tI,S5 To the ton. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
SAN rmANciSoo MARKETS..

San Francisco. Feb. ia,-wheat nrm.
May. ii1A., Dec. ilsts; cash. iisis.
Barley. cash, is5h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

II not, do not delay longer. as the days
OF the exhibition are limited. II willpay
anyone to see the luxuriant growth ~
hair worn by the ladies in attendance,
which, by tho way, was produced by the
use Of the highly meriiorious prepare
tons they represent, and was not in.
herited as some people think.
The ladies' will cheerfully give TO all
visitors, free OF cost, any Information
desired regarding the necessary treat
ment Of the hair and scalp to produce
the best results,
It costs nothing TO see this great exhi-
bition, so why not come today Every
body ~ invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
SAMPLER AND TRAMwAY.

The Park Record has II that when
spring opens the paiy-Wcst VIII un.
douhtedly build n fnmplinF min az it,
own and transport ita crude ores and
min product from the mine to the rail-
road without the Use OF wagons. that n
tramwny will be constructed from the
mouth ~ the tunnel which runs from
the ontario mill 90 the mine. connecting
at the 600 level. 10 n point ON the hill
side below town aud that all hauling
win he done over this tramwny. Az
the GO level OF the ontario taps III"
DAILY at 500 feet and the Daly-wcHt at
the LOO this appears TO be n reason
able proposition. ~ all thrcc companies
would b. benefited by II. This method
~ handling the output Of the properties
named would not oply be an economical
one. but II would b. u sure safeguard
against blocked roads and danger from
rnowHlldcH IN the winter time. and the
latter features are no small consldera-
tlon with mines located an are the Daily
and paly-Mcst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Waterman Brsthers. stock uroher-.
No. 9 Central Blk. Phone ia rings.
Andrew A Lombard. Stock rroher.,
2os Atlas Block. Tel. 25o.i Rings.
Morris a West. stock tirok.rs.
isi Atlas Block. Telephone col.
Elmer D. Darling. sioeh iirohsr.
loans; W. end South. Tel. fOs.
Harry u. Cole. stock Brokrr.
No 90 West Second South. Phone s39
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
REPORT CRITICIsEs PINGREE.
Michigan's War Expenses Investigated
Prison Legislation Proposed.

Lansing, Mich, May 20.-In the house
the reports of the majority and minority
of the committee which investigated the
expenditure OF the war fund were read,
leading to vigorous debates. The ma
jSrity report admitted that prices paid
for meat, groceries, blankets, clothing,
etc, were higher than those paid by
other states. and that no bids were
asked for, but it excused this on the
ground of hurry and excitement Incl
dent to equipping the troops.
The minority report was much more
severe, finding no excuse for these
shortcomings, and severely criticis.ng
the governor for purchasing needless
clothing for the .Thirty-fifth regiment
and selling Pingree & Smith shoes to
the military department. A motion to
adopt the majority report was tabled
Bills to abolish contract labor in pris-
ons, to employ convicts in making
binder twine and to label all goods
made in prisons were recommended in
the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
STANDS BY HIS DOCTRINE.
DIR. McGinert Says His Book is Consistent
with Presbyterian Faith.

Minneapolis, May 2O.-The long en-
pected letter of DIR. McGiffert. of the
Union Theological seminary, was read
10 the Presbyterian assembly He
cites the admonition addressed to him
blythe last general assembly touching
the doctrines enuneiated in his work.
"A History of Christianity in the
Apostolic Ages" and says the action
of the assembly makes it evident his
positions, together with the spirit and
purpose of his book as a whole. were
seriously misapprehended. This he
regrets, and wishes to repudiate the
false construction. As far as his
views are concerned they had been and
remain. he believes, in accord with
the faith of the Presbyterian church
and of evangelical christendom in all
vital and essential matters. He, there
fore, cannot feel the duty of with
drawal from the ministry of the Pres
byterian church He closes with God s
Blessing on the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
SAYS IT Is .sHEER NONSENSE"
Secretary AIger's Comment on q Story
About Those Arms.

About Those Arms
Washington, May 20.-"It is the sheer
est nonsense said Secretary Alger yes
terday in commenting upon the pub
lished story that the president himself
had countermanded any order made by
General Brooke relative to the dis
armament of the Cuban troops. The
state of the case, in brief, is as follo5ss:
The president canvassed very thor
oughly with Secretary Alger and Cen
eral Brooke the best method of securing
the disbandment of the Cuban troops
and their re-entry into industrial life.
1t was decided that a necessary step
toward this end was the surrender of
the arms held by the Cuban soldiers. 1t
was apprehended that, retaining their
arms, some. if not a large portion, in
clined by their rast predatory existence,
would lapse into brigandage.
So the president himself ordered Gen.
eral Brooke to cause the arms of the
Cuban soldiers to be delivered up to
representatives of the United States
army. With these instructions General
Brooke has been patiently striving to
carry cut the presidents plan He has
arrived at that point where the Cuban
leaders. as a matter of sentiment they
say, make II a condition Of disarmament
that the arms shall be placed in the
custody of the mayors of Cuban towns.
Realizing that to assent to such condi-
tions would be contrary TO the presi-
dents instructions General Brooke has
telegraphed to Secretary Alger the facts
in the case and asked for decision.
The secretary in turn has commune
Gated with the president and asked for
Instructions, for he feels that he is not
authorized to amend or revoke an order
originally emanating directly from the
president. That is the state of affairs
at present. The president has not yet
notified the war department of his in
tentions. 1t is said at the war depart
ment that should the Cuban leaders
refuse to accept General Brooke's prof
fer, whether it is conditioned upon the
surrender OF arms to United States
army officers or to Cuban mayors. that
will terminate the efforts of the gov
eruor general to come TO n satisfactory
arrangement with these leaders.
For thereupon, General Brooke vii.
proceed to address his proposals di-
rectIy to the Cuban private soldiers.
He will have his agents-United States
army officers-pay off every bona-fide
Cuban soldier who is wilIing-to comply
with the conditions laid down by him.
and this will be done without further
reference TO any of the malcontent
leaders. who have so long retarded Q
settlement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
OHIO'S COMING MAN.
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, Offers to
Run for Governor i'm
Certain Event.
GIVES NOTICE TO THE OLD PARTIES

That 10 They Do Not Adopt His Platform
He VIII he the Peoples Candidate
Labor Organization to Hold signifi-
cant Meeting at CoIumbus-May Add
Another Element to Buckeye State Poll
tics-Great Demonstration.
Cincinnati, May 20.-The Federation
of Labor organization of Cincinnati
gave a remarkable demonstration last
night in honor of Mayor Samuel NJ.
Jones, of Toledo. After a street pa
rade over 4.OO0 listened to Mayor Jones
with unusually close attention at Mu-
sic Hall for over two hours Mayor
Jones has attracted unusual attention
here during the past two days. Thurs
Cay morSinS he addressed TIE National
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
STRENGTH OF THE CEREALS
Is the Feature of the Trade Situation
Other Prices Are Steady.


New York May 20.-Bradstreet's
says: The feature of the trade situa-
tion this week is the renewed strength
of wheat and other cereals, iron and
steel. and last, but not least. raw wool,
which has heretofore Jagged behind
other staples in a discouraging way.
The pricemaking features in cereals are
not entirely of encourag ging character,
being chiefly the less favorable reports
as to the growing crop west and north
west. and advices of insect damage in
fluencing western markets toward a
higher plane in face of discouragingly
small export business, caused in some
degree by the continuance of the strike
of grain handlers at Buffalo checking
the movement of large quantities of
grain to the seaboard. The added
strength of iron is based largely upon
heavy buying of pig iron in the central
west.
A sample of the irregularity caused
by the immense current worlds de-
mand is furnished in the case of for
eigners seeking supplies in this country
at the same time that orders for rails
have been placed by American compan-
les with English makers. Foreign mar
kets continue above American. Aside
from the exceptions noted, the ten
dency is toward steadiness in prices and
most provisions, coffee and sugar
among groceries, lead and copper
among metals, and cotton and its vari-
Gus manufactures among textiles, are
all reported unchanged on the week.
Business failures for the week num-
ber 166, against 169 last week, 211 in
this week a year ago, 245 in 1897, PIC in
1896 and 206 in 1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
NEGRO KILLED BY A WOMAN.
Shot Through the Brain While He Wa
Trying to Enter Her Room.

Atlanta, Ga, May 20.-A special to
The Constitution from Rockmart, Ga,
says: Mrs. James Wood, of Esom
Hill district, sent bullet into negro's
brain shortly after midnight yesterday,
escaping the clutches of negro assail-
ant who was seeking to enter her bed
room.
Mrs Wood is the wife of a prominent
planter, who is away from home quite
often. He has taught his wife to use
a pistol. A few hours after the use of
the pistol Mrs. Woods husband found
the dead body of the negro lying under
the window through which he was try
ing to enter when the woman pulled the
Iii
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20

SUED Thursday evening Is unsatisfactory
to the military administration. because
its author failed to disband the army.
He had been asked to include a para
graph directing the various commands
to dissolve, and had said he was in
doubt as to whether he was authorized
TO cisband the army, promising to re-
fleet upon the matter. His attitude at
headquarters Thursday was quite diff
ferent from his previous bearing, and
IL soon became obvious that he wished
TO discontinue giving any advice, even
on the subject Of the payment of the
trOODs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Scores on the Diamond Field.

Chicago, May 20.-League records at
base ball yesterday were: At Cincin-
nati-Brooklyn Z. Cincinnati 3; at St.
Louis-GaIne given to St. Louis by UNI
pire at end of sixth inning because
Gleason, of New York, persistently
kicked, was ordered out of the game
and refused to go; at Chicago-Balti-
more 4, Chicago 2; at Washington
Pittsburg IL, Washington 4; (second
game) Pittsburg 2, Washington 10; at
Louisville-Boston IS. Louisville 4.
Western League: At Minneapolis
Columbus 0, Minneapolis 1; at Milwau-
kee-Detroit 4, Milwaukee Z; at st. Paul
Buffalo 3. st. Paul 8; at Kansas City
Wet grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20

Conference of Charities and Corrections
and urged that body to give more at
tention to prevention. holding that there
would then be less to cure. His ad-
dress caused him to be occupied dur
ing the day in answering questions and
arguments in the general discussions of
that body. Thursday night he did not
attend the national conference, but ad-
dressed the Economic club at the Vine
Street Congregational church.
Speaks to the Labor Unions
His time was occupied yesterday in
continuation of the discussion of his
propositions by the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections, and
he replied to many who opposed his
propositions. But the climax to the
series of debates during the past two
days came at the Music Hall meeting
last night. Harry NJ. ogden, a mem
Der OF the Typographical union. presid-
ed. All the labor unions were repre-
sented in the audience, but the attend
ance was by no means limited to those
organizations. While Mayor Jones COM
manded the closest attention for over
two hours. there were frequent out
bursts of applause, and at times the
demonstrations lasted much longer
than usual. A favorite demonstration
was the giving of three cheers for the
next governor of Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20

candidate. Th stat@ment was regard
ed as very significant. as the name of
Mayor Jones has been mentioned very
prominently as a candidate before the
Republican state convention, which
meets at Columbus twoweeks from yes
terday. 1t was also considered signifi-
cant because the Ohio Federation OF
Labor has issued a call for a mass
meeting to be addressed at Columbus
by Mayor Jones two weeks from. last
night, and the meeting is to be held in
the same hall that will be occupied by
the Republican convention during the
day.
He indorsed the call of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor for that meeting, and
said he would be candidate if neither
of the parties adopted the principles in
that call, which provides for the initia
tive and referendum. or direct legis-
lation. as well as for the municipal own
ership of street railways. water-works.
gas plants and other systems known to
be advocated by. Mayor Jones. He
referred to the fact that Eugene V.
Debs had been called to address the
students at Harvard and the University
of Michigan and at other colleges as a
sign of the times.
He created quite a scene during his
reference to the efifty-year franchise that
has recently been granted py the. Ohio
legislature to the Cincinnati Consoli-
dated Street Railway company and to
other street railways in Ohio. He de-
nounced this as robbery, and asked
what was done in other cases with
stolen goods.
After presenting his arguments in ia
vor of restoring to the people ''all the
rights that were created by them in
values and otherwise" he concluded
by singing his song entitled Industrial
Freedom to the tune of Marching
Through Georgia" in which the whole
audience Joined. The audience fingered
for quite a time after the meeting was
declared adjourned. and hundreds
climbed upon the stage to shake hands
with the speaker, many bringing flow
ers. The demonstrations continued in
and about the hall for some time after
the meeting adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Michigan Welcomes Her Volunteers.

Detroit. May 20-Michigan yesterday
welcomed her last Homecoming regi-
ment. the Thirty-frst Volunteer in
fantry, which has been in service the
past thirteen months, but saw no fight
ing during the war. Altar eight months
in southern camps the regiment be-
tween January and April did police
duty in Cuba. The soldiers We're ban
quoted and effusively welcomed by
friends, relatives and sweethearts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
PEACE coNGRESSPRoGRESS
Decision Not to Publish President De
StaaIs Speech.

Staars Speech.
The Hague, May 20.-The second
sitting of the peace conference this
morning lasted 50 minutes. Presi-
dent Baron De Staal, after reading the
replies of the czar and Queen Welhel-
nina to the kilograms sent them
Thursday. addressed the delegates on
the labors before them. 1t was de-
cided not to publish his speech.
The president, it is learned, place
the question of mediation by arbitra-
tion in the front of his speech, urged
that war while it lasted be made as
humane as possible, and relegated re-
duction of armaments to third place
He proposed secrecyas as far as possible
in proceedings, but that all matters
given out be through press bureau
with the presidents approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Chicago's Lexow Investigation.

Chicago, May 20.-Yesterday's session
of the Baxter senatorial investigation
of vice, corruption and crime in Chi
cago, the last until next Tuesday. en-
braced only a review OF a list of all
night saloons and denials of other
stories that have been offered the COM
mittee for probing. The committee
took an adjournment until next Tues
day morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Unfortunate People

are they who while suffering from
kidney diseases are prejudiced against
all advertised remedies. They should
know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not
IA quack remedy, but an honest guar
anteed medicine for kidney and blad-
der troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Gunboat Nashville at Cairo.

Cairo, Ills. May 20. = The United
States gunboat Nashville arrived here
at noon yesterday and was greeted by
a large crowd of citizens. The Nashville
was visited by many during the after
noon. The Nashville will leave here
today for points on the lower Missis-
sippi. stopping at Columbus, Hickman,
New Madrid and other points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Two Men terribly Injured.

Calumet, Mich. May 20. = William
Champion and Emil Gunerus were ter
ribly injured by an explosion of a blast
at the thirty-second level of the Hecla
branch of the Calumet & Hecla mine.
Both are at the point of death. Gunerus
had one arm blown off and is badly
hurt about the face and Champion may
lcSa his ewes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
President Returning to Washington.

Hot Springs, Va. May 1S.-The spec
ial train bearing the President and
Mrs. Mckinley and their party left here
at 1920 o'clock last night en- route for
Washington. Washington will be reach
ed early Saturday evening. The visit
here has lasted eleven days, during
which the president has been greatly
benefited in health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Renui.ition for a rorrer.

Springfield, Ills, May Ex-Governor
Tanner has issued a requisition upon
the governor of Missouri for the ex-
tradition Of 3. VI. Garstin, under arrest
at St Louis and wanted at Peoria for
forgery. He forged the names of C. H
Garstin TO a check and secured s2is-sa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
WILL BE A PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

If the Great Parties Do Not Adopt His
Views in Their Platforms.
In recognition of this call Mayor
Jones said he would not be the candi-
date of any party for that office, but If
neither party adopted platform salts
factory to the Deople he would be their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-05-20
Manslaushter to Murder q Tramp.

Portage, Wis. May 20.-Henry Hayes.
who murdered Tramp King Murphy
in drunken row in this city last fall.
was yesterday found guilty of man
slaughter. This murder was one OF the
most shocking in the history of the
state