davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Insurgents. The Insurgents ought 10
b. firmly convinced By this time that
We want the Manila and Dagupan road.
uH We have fought along that line seven
months. They know We want H. and
they also know that We are going 20
yet u. Tor they nr already tearing up
the track. burning the ties. ana burylng
the rails north NJ Angeles
The country east or the railroad.
north uf Angeles 90 uagupln. IN much
like u ~ south 20 Manila, except high
sr and more broken.
West of the railroad are hiEh noun
tHlna, that VIII unor the insurgents
better opportunity ~ retreat and ua-
cape than they had in the low country.
With the taking % the railroad We
will have cut on the provinces %
Iamhnies, parEuHlnnn. Tnrlnc aud
Pan rangl. ana nniann from the main
part uf the Island, ana can lay claim
10 a good deal more country than the
precise amount ~ real estate on which
our army ~ now existing.
TROUBLE WITH THE RAILROAD.
''Thc walled city" cannot understand
why the army has 30 much trouble with
the railroad, When The officers 10 the
field notify the walled city" that tho
rails have been torn up from the eec-
tlun of track Just captured aud that the
Ties have been burned and the grade
destroyed they got nn order 90 ''nN a."
20 after few mllsT % railroad are
captured the soldiers have 10 scatter up
and down the track and 80 mining Tor
steel rails. The insurgcnts bury the
rails nvc or elk feet deep. They OBJ
served that the Americans located tho
rails by sounding with cfnwhar. 20
they rssorfod Ia the cxpedient % put
| ting layer 81 tise over the rails. TO
rcr.acc the burned ties the quarter
mnster's department wua forced 10 use
pinnks. two boards each two inches
wide being nailed together, for tics the
hdetrnck. wherever possible. nll the
way back 20 Manila. was icfked UP.
carried north. and put down where the
rails could not be found.
LIuHT DRAFT STEAMBOATS,
WRECKED.
Another great need ~ tho army 10
| light draft rtrdmhoutH. Tor uac on the
many riyors and lakes N Luzon. There
~ hardly "a place ln the world where
an army could use river steamers 20
| greater advantage. The Rio 0rauie.
/ tho chico. the RIO Grnndo pampangn.
/ tho Arno the nIcol ana the Paaig
am n0w through fertile ana denscly
populated valleys. aud offcr means to
/ the army ~ bringing up supplies and
/ swiftly transporting biz bodies % sol
/ deere that would be invaluable were IL
/ utilized.
INSURGENTS ARE SATISFIED.
From what can be- learned from the
| insurgents. they are we'll shtiasnd with
/ the present condition % aiaira. Their
! congress has just returned a cummuni-
l cation TO tho American peace cpinmis-
y elon, declaring that while they would
4 have accepted autonomy from our guv-
ornmont. II they had bccn property
| dealt with az hrHt. they Viii now con-
slider no proposition except indopcnd-
ence, with almost f2,000 miles Of ter
rltory from which 10 draw supplies. ana
with bpatH coming In without any OPP
position from HonRkong. Japan, ana
/ from Central ana South American ana
/ Australia. the inaurgcnia probably arc
| doing well as Ear as suppliea are con-
! ccrned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
THIEF WITH NERVE.
Drunken Man Attempts to Steal Horse,
Buggy. and Curios.


O. Ccdautrum came from Pelican
Point Utah county. lart night with
valuable and diversified collection Of
polished onyx from that place. he had
the same packed away 90 three cases
prior 90 shipping 60 Myrun l.. Fuller.
special agent on the department Of
mlnc1 ana moinllurEy nt Washington,
the y. 8. commission 60 Tho Paris exc
p1 iuun cor shipment 10 the Ffcnch cap
itnl
This morning he showed the proposed
exhibit 60 Postmaster Thomas; while
20 doing ho noticed man watching
him hut thought nothing of the matter
ut the time A few minutes later Dc
had occasion 60 enter llillH Drug store.
on the corner of West Temple and See.
ond South. and let bis buggy with the
exhibit ln g. tied up outside. lie had
hardly entered the store when he OBJ
served The fellow BE- had noticed be-
fore. uutlelng the horse. To save hlH
precious samples was his one thought.
nn the old gentleman made Tor the man
and cnllHrcd him IN the act OF stepping
into the buggy. After tussio Officer
Miner came along AMI took The man 10
tow end had lively time generally got.
ting him 90 the station. when searched
the fellow cried, laughed. Cursed and
huWlru lu turn. De- was az last thrown
Into the drunk house with his ovgulls
around hiH ankles.
Two minutes later Mr. CednrHtfom up.
poured 900 the scene and related tu
The desk sergeant The circumstance Of
the annlr ho said that when hc col.
Jared the man. "ho wanted me 90 wait
but ] couldn't watt I Weigh w. hun.
drrt ana nfiee pounds you know ana
couldn't T.t nrount very kvick"
The author VI nl this disturbance
was book a ne J. q. Mckay, AGED thirty
drunk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
LOST HER DIAMONDS.


Mrs. J. r. Bauer Of Murray came into
town this morning and proceeded 20 do
some shopplng' among other things she
took her diamond earrings TO a
jewelers. 10 ggt them repaired. The Job
did not take many minutes and after
paying for the work shs tied her Jewels
up lu the corner ~ her handkerchief Tor
security and walked down East Tenn
plo street when she arrived az Second
South she found 90 her ii1may that her
handkerchief Ind vanished from tho
pocket uf hor wrap She promptly truv-
orHgd the route rhc hHl Just walked
over. in the hopes that she had dropped
the Jewels. AMI the handkerchief was
lying on tho sidewalk Her search was
futile. however. ana she reported the
loss 20 the police Mrs Rnuor prizes
her lost diamonds very highly not only
ON account % their yalue-fOr they are
three-quurtrr carat atunvH=hut they
were present Co her loo days gone by,
The Jewels are rvt lu the regular
TIFFANY setting and N found boy nn hnn-
est person. DC win be- twenty-five doll
lars richer ON returning the same to
their lawful owner who has offered that
reward Cor their recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Names ~ Those Required to seryo In
Judge Cherrys Court Nsst Month.

Judge Cherry today ordered a venlrc
lssued. calling for twenty-five persons
TO serve a. petit Jurors In tho civil
branch Of the Third district court, The
following names were drawn by shcrin
Howols. william c. Ncwbold. Alex
Bills. Joseph Hubbard, Vincent shurt-
in John South Meivyn g. Morris,
Hyrum \. silver stephen J. Newman,
Evan stephens NJ. J. cheeeeman. Jo-
flah burrows, James Coult. l.. q. RAN
shon. Charles A. ulrloh, y. n. Jaoobs.
william $. Thorno, W. g. Henrcdaon.
Isaac Brockbank. J. ID. Kendall, y. II.
Hyde, Joseph !. Hayward 1r.. Alma H..
Davis. Edwin Frost William Anderson,
George u, Pyper
Tho venlro o. made returnablo 10 a. m.
Wednesday, November sth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
NEW BUILDINGS.

uu1dlng Inspector Folsom reports a
ught week. The following permits were
issued
Elijah Burt. brick cottage. corner
Fourth and ] streets. f,iioi n r. Hnn-
mn. brick warehouse, $50 aud $3.50 west
second South street. $3.50; Boutwell,
and ConauEuy. two brick cottages
HlFhth East between Sixth and seventh
South Htrccts, $780, Anhuusor Busch
brewing company. brick cottage, Third
North between Third and Fourth West
gg16. Ehenozer FarnoH. brick cottage
AZ pcurl street, aiib, j. NJ. HAWKING
brick addition. tG6 south Third East,
$500: a. ~. Patterson. frame dwelling
corner Tenth South aud Tenth East
streets. $500; miscellaneous additions
and repairs sac. making total Tor the
week OF ts,2s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
wAsA PIONEER BOOKBINDER
Sketch OF Mrs. Kelly Whose Funeral
Takes Place Tomorrow.

The death of MR. Emma Sims Kelly
brinEn 60 mind the fact that she was
one N tho pioneer book binders Of
Utah. to which then Territory. she came
IN 1863 Her husband the late John n.
Kolly. Wns in reality. the Pioneer book.
binder Of Utah. Mrs. kolly learned her
her native land, on coming to this
country she went Into the peHerot
News hiudory. whsrr she did faithful
and efficient work Tor seventeen years.
Her death occurred yesterday from
dropuy and % complication NJ other ails
meuts. aud her funeral Will take place
from the seventh ward netting house
tomorrow az ~ o'clock noon. Mrs
Kolly leaves but one child, MrH. Llllir
Kelly Homer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
BEFORE 'I'iMMONY.
Tom King Delivers an Oraiion- She
.Broke ia Panel.

Tom King. the lrrcprcsslble. stood up
before Judge rlmmony In the police
court this afternoon and delivered an
Grafton. Tom cmphuiically denied the
luFluunt0n that De was drunk last
night From all indications Tom was
utlll three sheets Haunted 90 the
breeze"
~ was not drunk yer homer. only
got out OF jail yesterday was walking
pphCubly down the street when man
called me "a - of Republican,
ru I up and Knocked him down. am
% voter iudEr. aud ! want Go vote Tor
the glorious principles uf =
twenty-five dollars OF twenty-five
dayH'
nut. Judge. Won't be- able on
blankety. blank blank" or words 60
that effect. said Tom ns be- was hustled
QUITO the court room By tn Bcindhlized
iallor
Mnudc LOWS. a Commercial street
siren with glass eye and "a decullcte
costume. pleaded guilty 10 knocking
out four pauDH o. glass IN the front
portal OF a noted resort Tor shady char
What made you do it?"
Cause / was drinking ] guess I
don't remember anything only that my
onlcer Hurt furnished some expert
testimony In hlH opinion the "loldy
was drunk
Ten dollars of ton days"
Five minutes later % messenger boy
was out hunting up the coin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
GRATIFYING NEWS.
Pres. Cannon WIN be Able to Move In
Few Days.

The Information that came from
New York today concerning President
Cannon was 10 the oncot that h. was
still Improving and that Dc would De
able 10 be- az and about IN a few days
The doctors were 10 have Permitted bin
minds on account u the extreme damp
ness Of the weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
A FAIR LECTURER.
Calls Mormons" Ignorant and Says
They Shonld Go 10 Boston.

payson. Oct. 2s.-Au olocutlonary PEE
former has been rivinE entertainments
throughout Utah county and elsewhere.
She gives . short lecture on DolHprte
and because she falls 90 please the pub
llc she dcnounce1 them nH ignorant and
unculturcd and advises that uli Utah go
90 boston, She iH particularly rnbll
against the "Mormona," aud styles
their leaders na traitors and says the
people are doludol. She secures her
fclf hy contract md then with a
naughty air makes herself very oncn-
HlYo.
Two OF payHon's old residents. both
IlHdhum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
pISTOLED THEM
| IN THE STREETS
,hoo the Beers Entered Dundee They
DraCqed Several Civilians from Their
Houses and Killed Them in
Cold Blood.

ronod DuDum Bullets Left by the English and Wanted TO
,., Them-Kruger Would Not Permit it, Saying, "t Must
No,M So. Whatever the British are, We Beers are at
Lace. Humane"-The Bullets Were Then Destroyed AR.
mod Train from BuIawayo Got Within Seven Miles OF Lo-
h,.i-Town Had Been Looted - Australian Contingent
leaves for the Transvaal Amid Much Enthusiasm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

be expected Of Harvard On the game
with Pennsylvania next week.
II was expected that Harvard would
win, but the strongest supporters ~
Harvard hardly seemed 60 dare 10 eN-
press the belief that the Indians would
not score. Each team was given a good
reception aa II came on the field and
spent a few minutes IN rolling over the
football in practice.
The lineup was NJ follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
CAMPAIGN IN
THE PHILIPPINES
AS the Result of Seven and Half Months
Work Our Soldiers Hold One Hundred
and Seventeen Square Miles
OF Territory.

hey Have the Railroad Up to Angees-Aso the Wagon Road
and Half Mile Each Side from San Fernando TO Santa
Rito-And the Road TO mus-0utside Of Luzon the nsur'
rection Seems TO be Growng-Gen Otis Reports Conflicts
Between "Robber Bands and American Soldiers in Negroes
and cebu-nsurgents Said 10 be Satisfied with the Situa
ton Would Refuse TO Accept Autonomy Now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Cambridge. Mass, Oct 2S.-Wlth the
prestige uf victory over Pennayl-
vania. and reputation for always
playing hard football the Carlisle In
dlnns met the Harvard team this after
noon on a Held wet by light rain. The
crowds braved a heavy mist TO witness
the contest which n was expected
would be almost aa exciting al a game
with Yale, ana which, moreover,
iould show to some degree what might
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Wallace. Measrs. Fohr and siblcy, OF
the local opera company, and Mr.. Wet
zol. now arrival
In tho cases OF Charles Glogger w
Southern Pacific company, and drethe
soronatn W Southern Pacific company.
defendants IN both cases today nled
answers 10 the complaints, In the Fed
eral court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
nANDrrs rs NroRos.
Detachmsnts Of the sixth Infantry Have
necn Dispensing Them.

Manila. oct. st p. m.--petach-
menta OF the sixth Infantry have re-
Gently been engaged IN diaperslng bands
Of bandits who have been operating Ia
tho island ~ Negroes, Capt slmonu
struck village OF Tullsanea near san
Carlos and capt Evans defeated an
other band killing ten. woundlnE many
and capturing twenty. There were no
American losses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

New York. oct. 2S-Thc football
elevcns Of Yalo and Columbia met to-
day on Manhattan field before about
5000 spectators. First half.
Yale o; Columbia o.
Football: Second half Yale o; Col
umbln G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
TIM FOOTBALL YIELD.


Meet the Chiragoans.
chkiso. Oct g-under icaden skies
On a uidiron that only many cart
ID, q uwdust and shaylngs saved
( Loo b,.lg a quagmlrc. the football
'tai % lhc uuly,ralgles OF pcnnayl-
ial ana Chicago lined up this after
[. 70 vas the fret tlmu that one Of
Y Lailem blg four teams had ever
lilil ll ihc West ana this fact drew
li-ail 10 Marshall Field in spite Of
og.ai'lnaI showers aud q cold. dis
lt'lp, WIND that blew without coas-
@ e.tysus had taken the precnu-
I lsluuF extra Ions slratH ola their
\ % prevent slipping aa much AZ
ift hlt q was almost "a furuguuu
NiNuh before the referees whistle
4 lll i9f play 90 begin. thnt both
iai Hould have tn depend almost en-
4 " % hne hucklug fur gains. the
4 ~ iltclacullr feature OF football
= Nolnd ths ends. hglng almost Inn
\ .lie 90 account NJ the slippery con-
4 va % TIE ground.
~ average wcIght OF the chicago
. ... az. NANN'|"H NNANN NA VIM" -
al ~ But p,unfylvanln averaged
4 a we llhe against isg for Chicago,
4 Z SOY lhe superiority OF the Quakors
. Z, tApigled 90 count tho most ON the
"A [" l,l4 WIN The tremendous power OF
4 guards back formations 10 batter
/, 1tll',agnahs forward. The chicago.
A 4, ~ ~ l9f success Jay IN almost per
1 Ven sofk ana the qulckneaa with
A ~ iAg pau was put into play. with
4 (. iipNly % severance OF relations
A n-iNafl ns result OF tho game
n = -aelgl The ponufylvunlnna were
4 w 70 ne highest pitch. ana deter
4 .i " WIN al ull hazards. A largo
Ir,.t lposl'rt iur the rcd and blue
a aud lhe sections of the stand M
A KY ille Of Tho nold ~ aside for
A ,Alli. lNenlu adhcrtnta were we'll
d os,it'lh gaiy bedcckod admirers "
mo TO-. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
JUDGE NoRRELL SICK.


County Attorney Putnam today re-
ccivrd O. letter from Judge Norrcll, who
ia visiting his Old home vt Tsffy. Mis-
slssippi. II conveys the Information that
thr judge u 10 and that be- has been
ever since Re Went away hlE nlckneaa
b. such an 10 cause "a poHtpunemcut OF
court az Coalville from Oct a0th TO Nov.
Igfh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

noighbofing hill where 30 Doors sur
rounded thom ana shot the majority.
The HocrH then entered Dundee.
dragged several civilians out % their
houses ana piutolcd them In the streets.
A. pendant TO the above u story
from Capet0wn To the oncct that sew
crnl eases u dumdum bullets were
found BY the Beers at Dundee which
the British abandoned IN their flight
some VI the Buofa wanted 90 use the
dumdum bullets but President Kruger
vetoed this saying;
KRUGER FoRBIDs.
no. It must not be 20. whatever
the British are We Beers are at least
The bullets were then destroyed.
Further details from hulnwnyo
Rhudoai1, show that the urfuorod train
from here on oct q sent towards
Mafcklng under the command uf Lieut.
Llcwellyn got within seven miles 81
Lobatsi when the british found the
railroad badly damaged. Beers were
visible ON hills in the vicinity Lohatsl
had been looted. The train encountered
the beers three miles nouth uf
Crockodllc Pass and the British opened
fire with their Maxims and drove the
iioera back 60 the hills. whence they
had advanced Resides eight mon
killed tho Beers lost eleven horses.
AUSTRALIAN CONTINGENT.
Dispatches from Sydney and Mel
bourne record the departure N the
Aust allan contingent 10 tile Trans
Naai amid scenes Of enthusiasm.
Mr y. lesser Cooper " i.1ndnn has
placed his steam yacht Sunrise az the
disposal Of the government, and starts
Tor South Africa Monday with several
volunteer nurses and doctors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Esfsf.s 81 r. Mlllluma. Nulo.
Rss,,ss i. ID Wrcnn. iIarvnrd.
\ M .a'ii'lnla Won toss and chose
t1tIA. -l o, M. Chicago Kicked
i M" ,le 10 yard line. brought back
d. o., w qlWn gained three yards
b. Hs,.n, Kicked To I'M ON ib ward
\ ghftsl nagk g yards. Line bucits
1utI ana hamll resulted In 10
4 aI MI. tf,nnsylvania's 40 yard line
D. Ham, Fenusylayunia's 10 yard
\ Quafda ~ l goMned him In his tracks.
)Ils JACK Mccracken made Two
4 Ie.ssIo ,iy made no gain ana hou WON,
u nit NY oA down on Ponnsyivanin'S
|tih,5 g ,a, by Stacker and wellington
tsfsa IN Ivy ~ yards ana PcnnsyiyanIa , ~
n hstH Shicago's lt.ynrd line gi.ot
+, AHll adv,,sa Ila through LETT tackle.
Pound lsn ,. .g,l tho bail is yards
4 ipggh esn, ,ul' Stacker made a yard
lolld. 4, tpnler Kennedy Kicked All ~
4 ltls ~. 'hnay lvunn "a yard line a
flla. coo,,t ny Pennsylvania faifed "a
~ me- Kicked To Chicago's s0.
ia ,,,. vas used for line ,.,,,. o..
BIZ, 800 ana Hammiiiii' nv ueohH l0r
|llfl. through rleht tsntt 'na'ln TWO
y yard, sra uuoked the center for
.lllnricn n,a, repeated for the anne
- Webb s n,, Tour yards around icft
S4sAsd the line for Two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
". ". HALL TALKS
Of Anomalous Condition
of Hawaii.
Going 70 Washington &c See President
McKinsy-Was interviewed
Ia Oh eesc.

In a recent interview W. W. Hall
told a Chicago reporter he was going
to Washington TO call upon the Presi-
dent. whose brother David he knew
we'll, when the latter, now dead. was /
consul 10 the island kingdom. Speak.
ing of the situation in and prospects
of the islands. Mr. Hall said:
1t will be a year next Fourth of July
since the American flag was raised in
the Hawaiian Islands, and the country
still presents the anomaly of republic
within a republic. President Dole and
his Cabinet have gone right on eXercis-
ing their functions until Congress gets
around to organize a territorial form
of government. The majority Of the
people want Mr.. Dole to be appointed
Governor under the new system. for a
time at least. He would certainly be
much more acceptable than any Ameri-
can politician who might be named.
The only other candidate in the ISL
ands who has been mentioned is
Harold Sewall. son of the man who
ran for Vice-President with Bryan. He
is a Republican, however.
Honolulu is enjoying an era OF pros
perity almost amounting to boom.
Sugar is up, and the rice and coffee
plantations are doing well. There are
several millionaires in the city now.
though ten years ago | don't suppose
there was one. Everybody is interest
ed in the plantations-clerks and
school teachers all have shares. There
are plenty of openings for American
capital. The Pacific is going to be
the most prosperous part OF the globe.
and Honolulu is almost at the centre
| of the travel east and west. The trip
| TO China or the Philippines is too long
| to make without a stop. We will have
| a cable line within a year or two.
The Pacific trade is increasing. and
| is most important. | have seen Ho-
| nolulu grow from village to modern
| city of thirty-five thousand people.
with schools, waterworks and a fire
| department that is Il model. Our Ha-
waiian Constitution is n model. too,
! by the way. American lawyers who
have examined il say that it is an i'm
| provement on that of the United
| States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
ENGINEERS FOR MANILA.

NEW YORK, July Company T. OF
the Engineer Corps left Willetts Point
today for Manila, via San Francisco.
The company is one of the best in the
service. and has in it many men who
have served twenty and thirty years.
One man who goes as n private was
formerly a lieutenant in the volun-
teer army. Another member OF this
company is Sergeant Edward Carroll.
the mine expert, who has been detailed
to teach the method of laying and TAX
ing up mines in warfare. One hun
dred and fifty men make up this COM
Dany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
FAMOUS ABoLITIoNIsT DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 7.-George w.
Julian. the famous abolitionist. died at
his home in Irvington today.
In 1860 he was a candidate for the
nomination for the Vice Presidency on
the Free Soil ticket and was a delegate
to the first Republican convention at
Pittsburg in 1859. He served several
terms in Congress. In May. 1885, he
served as Surveyor General of New
Mexico.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
TO BE \ L. 5. TRANSPORT.

VANCOUVER Oh. c.. July 1.-THE
steamer Tartar sailed at noon. She
goes TO Nanaimo for coal and thence 20
San Francisco. where she enters the
United States Government service on
a six months commission as a trans
DOrt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
DYNAMITE KILLS FORTY-FOCF

BERLIN. July A dispatch from
Odessa announces that a dynamite
cartridge exploded near there to-day
while the excavation of 4 coal mine
was in progress. and that forty-four
persons We're killed and twenty
wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
NEW Works. BIG REVENUE RE
CEIPTS.

WASHINGTON, July NEARLY one
third of the revenue received by the
Government of the United States dur
ing the last fiscal year was paid with
in the limits of Greater New York. APP
proximate figures show that the re-
ceipts from all sources at New York
will aggregate nearly S200.0O0,O00 for
the fiscal year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
AN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.

NEW YORK, July "A Sun cable
from London says: The treasury has
signified its Willingness to ask Parlia-
ment for a grant OF G45,00O for an Ant
arctic expedition, provided the promot-
ers of the scheme will assure an equal
contribution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
DEWEY TO THE DARDANELLEs

PORT SAID, July At is thought
that when the cruiser Olympia reaches
Suez she will proceed to the Darda-
nelles. where Admiral Dewey has been
invited TO spend a few days with the
United States Minister.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-17
RECIPROCITY WITH PORTUGAL.

LISBON, July THE House of
Peers today adopted the commercial
convention with the United States.