davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
ro nrLrAsn .rANI.m rnlsoNrns
Peace Conference l. 10 be Asked to tive the
Matter Confederation.

Madrid. June at "a meeting Just
held at Valencia the archbishop pre-
siding. Il was decided 90 telegraph an
appeal o. the Peace conference az The
HnEue asking the delegates 90 consider
tho steps 10 be- taken FOR the release
Of tho Spanish prisoners In the hands
of the Fillplnua when their other labors
are concluded,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Allentown Pa. June G.-Throc mon
were rmothrr.i to death today ln
fy ne UUrilHHyiliU.
The dead
Robert Snyder, leaves o. widow and
seven children.
jacob shafor widow ond four child
rem.
Anon ncrsc. single
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
ALAsKAS nouSDAGy
Negotiations nstween rnited states and
Great Britain Proceeding.

London. juno 1.-THE secretary ~
state Tor The colonies. MrJoHeph chnm-
hHrlaln. replying in the House Of Gone
mons today Go slr Edward Tompgfly
NuutlCN. advanced liberal member Tor
AWariCun-DHnudlln high commission
adjourned proposals and counter prup1-
snlH Cor the arbitration of the Alaskan
boundary were made but The commits
Hl0ngrf. ho added. wore unable 90 agree
respecting thn tribunal AMI terms 0f
reference The nruutiltionr. however.
were still proceeding between the ruv-
grnmunta 0f Great britain ana the
United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

"A parting word 20 the people TO
whom have sacrificed thirty ycau OF
my ne aud 60 my friends In the army
Just dlabandcd which action should
have been taken Instantly after the re-
muvai u the bloody weight o. spuin'u
mcrcllcuH rcEimc. We armed ourselves
and therefore We now no longer want
soldiers but mon Tor the maintenance
Of peace and order. which are the basis
Of Cuba'n future welfare.
n n necessary 90 understand that
the nation in this epoch. the most DIFF
ncult Ia ~ history. should avail itoclf
Of the opportunity 10 show that II pos
sefuca virtues In spite of the vicca
caused by colonial government ana tho
harahnesa u wnrIlkg ne. We wanted
and depended upon forelrn intarycn-
tion 20 terminate tho war. This oo-
CURED az The most terrible moment 81
our CONTEXT ana resulted In spain'a de-
feat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

New York. June GA conference OF
Republican congressman Of New York
State a. decide upon o. candidate fDi
the apeHkorhhip NJ the House of Repre-
sentatiyrs was hold at the Firm Avenue
hotel today aud resulted iu "a decision
90 support David a. Henderson OF Iowa.
Representative Sherman Was rec
qucsted 90 telegraph ST. Henderson
notifying him of this action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

when nnrr and Mr. Young arrive IN
Frisco. ono 81 their nrat duties will b.
10 buy n nrat-claas newspaper publish.
Ing 0utnt which VIII enable ua
10 capture all the puhliah-
Ing business of any consequence in
this large city nut enough VI this lct
us talk n while Of home and loved
ones. God bless them both aud nlli even
now on the eve uf what ! cons. der my
great success ! ycarn ~ pull ~ Ht1tra
and return % the dearest spot on earth.
IL ia long time since ! lcft you bound
Tor the frozen kiondlke and On that time
many changes have occurred ana ] am
rlId % % for numerous rclFuul. pruha-
hly ono of the UrontnHt OF WHOA ~ the
chances my wandcrinHa have given me
90 become acquainted with iaff whom
I consider so BE- the making ~ one Of
the best men that ever lived. barr
smiles 90 that ana says BE- VIII live n
out but told him ! am the boss and
ho must DO what ] ton him ~. Hinuo
we enlisted we have been almost cuu-
rtnntiy together 30 that We know each
other now perhaps better than any one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

NATIVES GAIN CONFIDENCE.
No King Recognized -ucsidcnts or
Apia Dissatisfied Reduction ur Cost
OF Administration - Considered

Washington. June 1.-THE secretary
OF state has received the following ca
blcgum from uartlctt Tripp tho Unlt-
ed States representative on the samoan
commission.
Aua, Samoa. May q. via Auckland.
~ a.. June G-Matanfa dluarmed.
over 1909 rebels surrendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

TTTT'INI IL TTII NTWT1
Washington. June anterior de-
pariment today Frantcd o. patent 90
Francis D. H1rHpUol and q. X. Kelly.
ogden. Utah, on door ana doncct0r
plate Cor steam boiler furnaces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Lebanon. NO, June G-Thorc was no
material change in the condition OF Mr.
Hand az noon today, lie IL Htill critic
ally 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Aph, Samoa. May %. VIA Auckland.
~. d, june o.-MalIatoa and TamaHcue
have visited the members of the ga
moan commission 900 board tho United
States transport badger and Matanfa
visited them the following day.
N,.ther of them was recognised as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

had bcon dropped BY the robbers.
Frank Webb and J. y. Miller of tho
sherin's posse were knocked down by
lightning during the pursuit and seri-
0ualy injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

W ~ w \ NANN'
Maiaafa thought the samoana should
have "a kim but expressed willingness
60 dlaarm biz followers ana leave the
matter Boz tho hands 0f tho commission.
The Germans acted Tor the first tiHe
in many months with the representa-
tiycr Of the other powers and have oiii-
rlally sont o. guard ashore.
The naval authorities and the mis-
sion societies have submitted their
views 60 thc commission and the latter.
hy proclamation. nxcd May 21th aa tho
date for the natives 90 surrender their
arms. Mntaafa. however. asked for
an extension " the time until today
when be surrendered $500 guns on
board the nadEpr. The Naiicioans arc
now diaarned.
KAUTz DEPARTS.
The United States cruiser phlladel-
mia. flying the nag OF Admiral khutz,
sailed May .iHt and the huuHh ana
German cousulH. MaNHe and Herr Rose,
proceeded 90 Europe May aiHt,
Tho queens birthday was celebrated
with great rejoicing. about 5000 men
atr0ng of the Malicioa parly attend
ne the festivities nt Mcllnuu IN the
Wfs..'nce of he british consul and nny-
ai officers. The graves of the llHulh
and Americans were visited ana hl.'
tbr Germans who were slain IN the hat-
tic % FnEalt IN lAta. Tue Anleil,ah'
gred % salute over the German graves
NATIVES GAIN CONFIDENCE,
III. natives are gaining confidence
ana nrr freely submitting their gricN-
ancca 90 the commission. IN. nhuNel
brought hrra from other Islands az the
time uf the disturbance VIII pc "
turned 90 their homes ana ah mo
uarrhlpH viii probably leave samoa t
rbief Iustiee William l.. Chambers
viii continue the alttlnFH of the SUI
prpme court Dr. Wilhelm holf, inc
nrwly arrived German president Of tho
municipal council hero, has not yot as
summed BIZ duties.
COMMISSIONERS REriciENT'
The commissioners are rrtlciont. but
ID h understood they nrc considering
IA reduction ~ the cost uf the admin
istfntl0n ~ established By tho Berlin
treaty and that the number of officials
me rcridenta of Apla express dis
rpfiafnctinu ut tha evidences given BY
the commission that tho rebels will not
be- punished ANA that thry VIII also ne
lulu Tor arms illegally Imported. They
consider this bad precedent, but u "
admitted this lH too early 90 criticize
tho action of the commissioners.
At PAuo pAGO
The American engineering stan has
arrived herG and viii proceed 20 erect
a naval jetty and coal stores at fago
paEu.
judge Mullan the former American
consul has arrived herr 60 conduct tho
compensation claims and defend Ma
tuafn. Hut the commission hna lutimat-
"a that no notice viii be taken u
the clnimr beyond recording them. and
lt "a possible the commission VIII ask
each power Co compensate itH own citi-
gems OF subjects, HH the ease may be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

u az one u the nrut CubanH although
one OF our last soldiers ana not Ear from
call on you with the sincerity of u
father and urge n cessation ~ the SUI
perfiuOua discussions ana the creation
on parties NJ AN Kind which disturb the
country ana tend Go cause anarchy.
IN this country there should not be-
one man whom We consider stranger.
or conservatives, but only Guiana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

my mission having ended shall alb
sent myself temporarily 90 embrace ~.
family but | will return shortly u cuba
which ! love nH much nH nay own land.
my last words Tor my soldiers are
that whore my tent h. the CubanH have
a friend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

hut none OF ua thought this extra
oFlinaiy event would be- followed by
mllltatg occupation u the country
by our allies who trcat uH nn "a pc1pir
incapable " acting Tor Ourselves ana
VINO have reduced Va O. obedience. t1
submission ANA 60 the tutclarr iup1rrd
uy tuftr uf circumstance. TbfH cane
not D. our ultimate fate after the years
OF struggle and We should aid hy every
pacific method IN finishing the work u
organizing, which tho Americana AL.
cenied ln tho protocol ana which is nH
diHnHrccahla Tor thcm a. Tor 0urarivrl
This AID VIII prove useless without CON.
cord AMONG an the Islander. Thrrr.
toru 70 ~ necessary 90 furRui past dis.
agreements. On completely unite nii
ana o. organize political party. which
o. nccdcd in any country.
IN n always said that countries hnVr
the government which they merit and
cuba VIII have that which her hrraiHm
rnutlrs her Co. Today che can uuIF
have one party On cuba with one 1b.
iect--ihat u obtaining the aspiration
" years
we must devote ourselves % pacific
laborH, Eain the respect of the world
and show that though our war was
honorable our peace must BE- more
10.
PRESENCE OF \ STRANGE POWER
we must make useless By our b..
havior the prcancc Of a strange power
Ia the island and must assist the
Americans 90 complete the honorable
mission they have been compelled 30 as.
sumo by force OF circumstances.
This work n not sought hy those
rich northcrncrn. owners Of continent
! think doubts ana suspicious are I'M
just We must form Immediately u
committee OF ciah 60 be- q nucleus
u government. This will serve Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

They VIII also carry with them fun
line OF samples OF the products aud
Industries OF these wonderful Islands.
A Freedom bureau Of information VIII
be oh'ablished In San Francisco And
1 have already written 10 Mr. Henry y,
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29
WHITE HILLS.

White Hills store now closes at 30
p m.
Loasers on the Garfield report an en-.
conrsgir q outlook.
EICrone expects TO visit his people in
Pennsylvania this summer.
AL McKesscn is attending to bust
ness matters 10 White Hills.
The mill is pounding a~ay right mer.
rily and crushing about thirty tons Of
ore daily.
John W. Marshall and John Winkler
are taking excellent ore from their Occi'
dent lease.
W n. Godfrey and Sam White re-
Gently returned from an extended ptos'
pectiDg trip in the mountains.
Shaft NJ. 2 on The Norma, known az
the Tunnel Snait, is being sunk deeper,
a contract for that purpose having been
let.
The weather is much cooler and the
,rediction that cool weather will continue
for some time has lair chance OF Ver
dca,,on. The great snowfall in the
mountains ls said to be the canse OF the
,,old wave
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29

no. oe'ng set, neither the place Some
want to 20 to the mountains and ,tha,s
thnk this would be too laborious fo,
many that would want to attend and
Others again have suggested MIners,
park. II there is more suitable nj .ce
than the latter for an occasion of this
KIND the graft at this end Of the MINER's
tow line don't know it.
The Athletic B B Q, of this plsce hold
themselves in readiness to receive and sc
cepl challenge, let it come from where
it NAV.
The MINER, Denver News, Los Angeles
Times and a number Of other such lead
ing and widely read papers, are giving
MohaVe county and it's mining and other
resources some valuable aid in bringing
It properly before the pubic In return
1t has greatly increased The circulation of
these papers al d they are now in every
day demand. Resolutions OF tbauks will
also be sent.
Five large freight teams went up the
Telephone roaG Thursday with SUPPLIES
Tor northern M1hsve county and southern
Utah and Nevada. The big con 81 gnments
were from the popular mercantile tirm Of
& Giddis 4 Perry, At Kingman.
Another one OF those popular and
| pleasurable social hops, in which Chloride
Il taking the lead, was given at the new
T1wn hall Friday evening OF last week
The junction was largely attended and
eDj )yed.
There is nothing new to eff in the
way OF the ore output from the big ship
ping mines. The Tennessee, the Elk
hart and Merrinac are pounding away at
their usual gait, and sending ont long
trains I wagons loaded with concentrate rs
for the railroad al Kingman and thence
| to various meta markets north and east.
W,ter is coming IN little better at the
| Elkhart mine aud the mill Is ,unuing on
| better time. The ore bodies below are
the same, and the dump is yet quire
crowded for room.
John Barry is having water developed
in the mountains two miles northeast oI
the Minnesota mine and mill, which il
conveyed by pipe line 1t is increasing
the supply somewhat, and it is the inten
ton Of Mr. B rry to keep on with the
work Til enough water is had 10 answer
all requirements
Miners and others sending speci men'
OF ores from their mines to The MISEi
correspondent will please label or mari
them in some way 30 that they will .,
known and properly classified viii
others There are nu u Der Of very rict
specimens of silver on hand now with nc
knowledge Of iron whence they came
More commodious quarters will soon b'
had, aud then the specimens, properly
listed and named, will be placed on exhl
biton for the putlic.
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29
Additional A Mining Data:

The people of Mohave county depend mostly on the
mines for subsistence although cattle raising is car
ried on to considerable extent. From the efforts
Of "chloriders" alone vast sums of money have been
taken from the Mines and recent official statements
place our output of gold and silver at considerably
more than forty million dollars. Since the advent OF
canital attention has been called to vast placer fields
on the Colorado river, and companies have been or
ganized and work prosecuted to degree proving be-
yond question the feasibility of the undertaking,
and machinery has already been erected to work the
gravel beds ."
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29
Business, Professions, &c.

Three mercantile houses,
Two hotels,
One church,
One ice plant
Four lodging houses,
One public school,
Two drug stores,
One tailoring establishment,
One livery stable,
One shoemaker shop,
Three blacksmith shops,
Nine saloons,
Two meat markets,
Two clothing stores,
Two jewelers.,
Two fruit and news stands,
One millinery store,
Two paper hangers and paint shops,
Two daily stage lines,
Fwo ore samplers,
Two assay offices,
One bottling works,
Three restaurants,
Three carpenter shops,
Eight lawyers,
One firm commission merchants,
One Indian school,
One lumber yard,
Three physicians,
Two weekly newspapers,
One dressmaker,
Two water supply companies.
Over fifty windmills and tanks,
r. r. Depot and warehouse building,
Two Sunday schools,
One dairy,
One drayman,
Two insurance agents,
Four fraternal orders,
One undertaken,
One Epworth League.
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29
Kingnnan.
-.~e&&GD&sa~-
The Coming Center of
the Southwest.
Kingman, the County Seat,

Containing thousand inhabitants is situated
on the line of the Santa Fe system, in the central
part of Mohave county and is the base of supplies for
the mining camps in the adjoining districts. 1t is
thrifty, wde-awake town and rapidly building up.
For the enlightenment of parties outside of the county
who have written in regard to the business outlook
insert a list of the different industries in which
portion of the inhabitants are engaged:
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29
Dead Letter List.

The following letters remain dead IN
the Kingman office and il not called Tor
In Is dave will he sent TO the dead let'e'
office Washington, d. .:
co, Cham Worth Smith,
Ian c;ild,er. Jas RidOn,
ar scno6eld. +. B Crather,
Will Brimhle, fe'S O''o"a'
The above letters will be held two
weeks.
Please say "advertised" N
O. d. NJ. GADDIs, T. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1899-04-29

Postcffice money orders are becoming
quite popular since the war revenue w,
con, INTO effect. The payment Of stamp
,ar has turned the public away IRON '"e
axn,sss ,ftices to the postoflioes, where
no stamp is required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
PLATT TALKS WITH MAZET.
WANTS TO KNOW now LONG THE
COMMITTEE VIII KEEP At 1T.

Conversation Not -QuiCg Is for
Going Ahead with 1t Now That the
Nature of Mr.. Cookers Interest IN
Politics Has Been Confessed by Himself.
The Hon. Richard Croker. leader OF Tam IN any
Hall. has repeatedly said In the newspapers
since the advent OF the Mazet As
sembly Investigating Committee that
every day the committee took testi-
mony II helped Tammany Hall The Demo-
cratic chieftnn OF the State said that the Mnzst
Committee would do more toward turning the
Assembly at Albany this winter over to
the Democrats than any Political movement OF
the year. Mr.. Croker hns made dead set to
defeat Mr.. Mazet for reelection to the AS
sembly. 1t has been stated that Mr.. Croker
and his friends were responsible for the publ
cation OF an unfortunate episode in Mr.. Mnzot's
family life. for which Mr.. Mazet was not re-
sponstble. There was no retaliation then. for
the reason that. as was said at tho time
higher scores might have to be explained and
settled"
Mr.. Cookers opinion that tho Mazet As
sembly investigating committee has not
been altogether successful has beer ac-
quiesced In by a great number OF Republic
cans who say they do not believe in personal
warfare.
Senator Platt II was made known last
night. has had talk with Chairman
Mazet OF the famous Investigating COM
mittee, 1t y stated that this talk was held
Yesterday. Mr.. Platt's friends said that this
was the first time that Mr.. platt has met
son M'1 frc snGS h S. bs PesSp m
that Mr.: Platt asked Mr.. Mazet how long this
committee s,n,i was to continue and that The con;
Mr. Mazet said last light that they had nothing
wnateyer to say concerning the interview.
ps ssd GSs IN s' liza"
sS,nator PIatt's friends have replied that this
Me- Croker himself admitted on the stand
made that Mr. &azet and Mr. moss ss we're
mighty DANGEROUS individuals to be In abso-
eating committee.
President QulGg. OF the New York County Re-
seems to Seiievs that The testimony my befor:
S.H opG the
tor Plntt for The frst time since Mr.; Mazst led
the invsstigation in New York County
Vas to end, President ,Quiegs advice.
foes. Repablican". bemosrsss soeiaiists. An
ain.lsls, MugWuulpbd anu inc rest OF sn
The whole force OF the hnZst Committees
investigation. It 10 said by those conversant to
speak. 10 to bring about developm ents enough
TO warrant the reintroduction this winter OF
the State Constabulary bill.
This bill was defeated last " inter by Repub-
lean Senators who even disobeyed the from
clad rule Of a Republican Senate caucus. 1t was
eaid last hight that the ohstreperous" Repub-
for the reason that they hoped to be renomi-
mated and that ifthe Asssm bly, 10 Repu hlican the
Senators will be good and obey the andates
issued concerning State Constabulary bill.
But. with Nov. Z only a short time away. the
Republicans and Democrats are in a great
state OF mind over the Assent bly, and are cub
ordinatinR all other issues not only in this
judicial department but In others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-10
ANOTHER WORD FOR PEACE.
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH BIZ THE DUKE
OF DEVoNsHIRE.

Lord President of tho Council of Great
Britain Expresses Hope That War In
South Africa May He Ayertsd-Birthday
Interview with President Kruger-Trans-
yaal Serves Notice on British Subjects.
Special Cable Dt,patehu to TIE sus.
LONDON. Oct ON a speech delivered at
Sheffield to-day tho Duke OF Devonshire.
Lord President OF the Council. said that
the most hopeful sign OF the South
African situation was that the Transvaal
did not seem to be inclined to precipitate an
act OF aggression The longer hostilities
were delayed the less probable would even .
temporary Boer success become.
After the meeting OF the Privy Council on
Saturday the country might be assured
that no irrevocable step would be taken
until tho South African Republic
had full opportunity OF considering
the demands Great Britain thought 1t neces-
sary to make. There was no reason to appre-
bend that matters were moro critical now than
during tho past week. He hoped the interval
now afforded for reflection would conducs to
pacific settlement Of the trouble.
He emphatically denied the stories.
which have been revived. that the
members OF the Cabinet hold diver
gent views on the Transvaal question.
A despatch from johannesburg to the Lon
don office OF the Standard and Diggers' NetDs
SAWS that sixty-six mining companies have
suspended operations and that seventeen are
working.
LONDON. Oct 10-There has been a sudden
and remarkable diminution In the num-
Der OF kilograms from South Africa.
especially from the Transvaal and
Natal. whence only three dispatches
have been received in twenty-four hours. Tho
morning papers consequently print only about
a column OF South African rumors instead Of
nearly page as usual.
The Tin,eS's PietermaritZburg correspondent
says that the Imperial authorities are being
pressed to form an infantry corps. thou
sand men from the Rand and refugees in inn
mense mum bers are avaa BILE for this purpose.
They are anxious to fight. Many OF them are
now dependent on charity. The cor
respondent adds that rumors OF q forward
movement by the Beers are again circulating.
but they seem increasingly improbable.
The 7tleordphs war correspondent at Lady
smith. Natal. quotes Trustworthy informant
as authority for the statement that 900 armed
Beers were within the Natal border on Sunday.
CAPE Town. Oct. 9-The Telegraph Depart
ment has issued a notification that the lines
are blocked. and that messages will only be
accepted at the senders' risk.
The Pretoria correspondent OF the South
African Ne,os quotes President Kruger.
who is 70 years old to-day. as say
ing that It was extremely difficult to
predict coming events. He was not troubled
by the landing OF British forces in Natal. He
was full Of faith in the Almighty. He added
that he could not announce anything further
concerning the suggestion that the United
States arbitrate the dispute.
An official notice was issued at Pretoria on
Saturday that all British subjects wishing to
remain in the Transvaal must apply to the
Landrost before Oct. 10. stating their bust
ness.