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

C3A 1000 at 81. seller days. 800 at 90.
seller Co.
Eagle. 800 at g.
Northern Light. 1000 at 20A. LOO ~
2nit 900 M 20. 1000 at 1919. 200 nt
igH! 600 ht 1876. $500 M ~.
Joe flowers. $500 at IL. 1000 at ifh;
2 600 at ~.
inFot. 600 nt i0M
Sacramento 600 nj 1G 800 nt 3li b0Q
at 3ia.. 900 ni 3iN. 800 at 31a. 900 at
lIh 600 nt 33H.
South Swansea. 100 nt iA.
showers 100 nt OK 600 nt 80.
Bunker Hili 1000 nt o. 10000 NJ 5a.
Joe bowers Extension. 1909 nt g.
Little pittaburT. 900 at 4, 1000 nt 80
1000 nt o. 1000 at 5h, 1000 at ch. 1000
at 5h.
Yankee. 1000 NJ 1915; 1900 az 1875
5000 az i9h 1900 ct 1875. 1000 az 1874
seller co.
Total number Of shares sold $3.50.
bringing tis.igi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Of disease appear, oitcu In organs appar.
eutly remote from the real cause Vitality
u lowered There Is a dull and sluggish
feeling often accompanied by headache.
The heart may seem affected There may
be lack Of ambition and energy with mental
ifrcsolution with such symptoms AZ these
delay Il dangerous Such a condition
Affords the iavorile starting point for con.
sumption. II Is useless TO doctor" TOT the
symptoms The remedy that reaches the
case must reach the cause Of disease The
greatest medicine for all diseases Of the
stomach and other digestive and nuifitiye
organs Is Dr pictcc's Golden Medical Dis.
eoyety. II restores the appetite, &c cftab.
fishes a Houud digestion, puIgcs ont the
bilious poisons which infect the blood, car,
riea Oh waste and builds up sound and
healthy tissues The Discovery " Is not a
sumulant II contains no alcohol OF whisky
No other medicine has "a great a record Of
eutea, thefei ge accept no substitute.
Dr. PicTee'a Pellets cure constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
MAYO'S ELECTRIC FLUID.

Everybody Surprised
When eeyhlng else has failed Mayos Electric Fluid 9nd M'
affected parts and disease has disappeared IKE smoke ia pr
Throat Troubles ct NJ
Nervousness quickly
10
OF Of the III
a Frcator medicines
viii make them
lady and geneman in Salt should attend the V
Monda afternoon.
viii thirty bring Head Tan ,
having at SAT- A
Remedies when
Specific Remedies the quaker D -
Cinclnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

omahn. oct. 2s.-Catue-Re Receipts.
co., Market steady. tsuuye beef stsors.
i7OIig0, western steers i95uiS5, hcof
steers. g 0iNA35. COWS aud hciferH $50
Wi.l0; Gamers, 225UA2i' stockcrs and
feeders, a0OWjs0i calves, iO0uG75;
bulls. stays, etc. 2GouISO.
Iogs-Rocelpts 1000 Market shade
lower, Heavy, i50W5lO; mixed. 407is0
40; light ilOUtl5; plgs. 3,I5QLOO,
bulk OF sales tlO
Sheep Receipts 100. Market strong.
Nnarlings, &gOuil0, western muttous.
3.70gi6Oi stock sheep, 3.5J03.s5; lambs,
AOONI4O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

The following locations Ia Tlntlc dis
tr.ct have been sled Tor record with
District Recnf der Gerber;
Pearl Morris No I. by A. J. llosmer'
near.
DuEway. by j. a. Huntington.
Diamond 80. 2. By J. ~. stalllngs
and j. n. Hodson
Utah King and Utah King Extension
By W. D. i.ancford 81 al.
Climax and climax Extension. by W
- Hnneford 81 al.
Last Chance and Last Chance ENten'
sion, by w. -, Haneford ct al.-Tlntlc
Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

leaving had placed an order for q big
air compressor. two 20 n T.. boilers. y
10 II. +. engine and q pump with when
10 raise the water. inside. the men
have already made O long stride toward
the completion OF the statlon for the
engine, and no soon az the burlelsh
drills can be harness ~, rapid steps
VIII Be made In sinking the Nerucai
working shaft. IN the meantime eur
nclent ore viii be extracted 60 meet
the increased operating expenses. SIN
tie Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Organized In no-ton with a Million Dol
lars Capital

Il n stated that another million dol
lar company has been organized at
Boston 20 work Utah mines. the group
this time embracing claims near
Hrlghton'H. IN Big Cottonwood.
The company Will be- known as the
Big Cottonwood Copper and Gold
Mining company and IL oiicorcd by
Nicholas TrcwcCk. presidents y. A. H..
Franklin, vice president. W, L. Pratt.
OF Boston, treasurer, and e. l., Dig
nowlty. n. W. kimhlli and John IRE
week. directors.
This ground was exported FOR the
Tnrbst syndicate. and an oncr made
Tor 70. but IL was refused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Itan1aa city, Oct. 2s,--CattlC-Recelpts
5000. Market steady. Native stcgrH
i,g6mi,2b, Texas steers 2O0t $40; TcNas
cows 6OQ8.25. native cows and helfers
9 .Gin4.o %, atockcrs ana feeders 2,16u
A.sOi bulls 2.d0G3.15.
Hogs Receipts 5000. Market steady
20 strong. Bulk OF sales 4iOui.15; heavy
A01ismi.ib; packers, light and yorkvrs
i.lOdt.i5; mixed i.iOut.i2's; plgs $50
ut.l5.
Shcep-no market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Til. Mine I. Able to ray Operating ~
pensos.

The vicinity Of the dump which, high
up ON the northeast slope of the uodlya
hlll. marks the entrance Of the May
Day tunnel. ~ the scene OF great actly-
ity these days, a force IL constantly
busy Oorting and shipping ore. while a
gang Of carpenters n framing timb.rH
for a 200 ton ore house and q building
60 house the big compressor ana boilers
which vii az once be shipped from
Salt Lake for the equipment of the
mine. Contractors are alao at work
developing the company'a water cup
line. which Manager Hunt wishes TO
get underground before the heavy
froatn come. MIR. Hunt spent Monday
and Tuesday In Salt Lake and before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

one Carload OF ore neets october rs-
psnses.

\ carload Of gold quartz was shipped
ff0m the Eagle aud Blue BELL Monday
which, according 90 a very c.lvful sam
ping nt the mine should net the COM
pHny adiilclcnt funds to more than meet
the expenses Tor the month 90 october.
Upon the completion uf some develop
mont work which viii take probably
until the 3rd Of 9Th % next mouth. tho
burleigh4 VIII be put Go work In tho
bottom of the outside shaft. now isa
from the top. and sinking VIII be COM
tinugd to the 500 level. a station IN to
Doe cut on the 800. and connection made
with an ore body which was opened BY
a winzc from the tunnel level several
years ago In the mean time force
~ six or eight men VIII continue the
STOPPING ~ ore, that the management
may not be- forced 10 call ON the treas
ury Tor the monthly pay roll \ SUBJ
stantihl ore house la being erected, and
every thing put ln condition Tor the
wlntcr.-rlntic Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Now TIA. Capacity OF Three Hundred
Tons Daily.

The new elevator NJ the Daisy mill
has been put In place ana work was re-
sumed on Monday The mill can now
handle 800 tons per DAY, The room
Tor the additional tanks u completed
and the tanks VIII be- put Ia az soon as
the iron has been received. In the mine
about % men are at work and the force
ls being incrcaBcd.- Morcur Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
MN nAY,a 1RANsFERs.

The sales FOR the day We're as followsi
Bullion Beck. 100 at $3.50.
Daisy 100 al 22t; 1900 at 20, 500 at
2iA. seller 30. 1000 al 2i7t, seller 60,
Daily West 10 nj l232la.
GoyHer- Marion, 100 at 81; 200 at 3G;
200 at 264; 200 al 2GM,
Grand Central, 100 AZ 5.35; 200 at
o iO 100 at ga. seller 30,
Mammoth, 200 at J,2ala; l00at 3.2iM;
leo at 1928.
Lower Mammoth 100 az 6Sis; COO al co.
1000 at 81 1000 at 81. 1000 at 62is; 1000
At sax; 1900 at e3A, 700 at "a, 500 at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Jacob BamberFcr IL not likely 10 ar
rive until tomorrow, go II was stated
at his office THU afternoon.
Treasurer @. u. Burragc OF the
Highland Boy. IL IN from Boston and
left today for bingham 10 look over
the ground.
a nnc strike has been made In the
West Argent at stockton, ana John
Conner has scnt In q shipment OF ore
from the NINE.
H. l.. GcruuN. representing Colorado
capitalists has taken lease and bond
on the Watts group, In Tintlc, the
price being $4,000.
a clean up OF alulcca at the Pay
master placer mine, near American
Falls. Idaho. viii be- made I'm d few
DAYS and George T.. Blair leaves for
the mine tonight to be present at the
clean up.
The Tlntc Miner complains because
an ituiu from that paper appeared In
the "Ncwa' without credit, This oc-
CURED through an error, the, credit be-
INK accidentally dropped, When the
Miner gooa on TO cay that the ore ship
moutH from Tlntic are taken from ita
columns without credit. II II the one In
orror These shipments are sent 10 the
News" by lta own correspondent at
Eurokn. nH tho Miner can doubtless
easily ascertain, Today, however the
shipments are duly credited TO the
Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Hogs-Recclpts, 1900 head; tomor-
row. $4,000; let over 2726. Market
strong, Mixed and butchers as a.
I 40. good heavy $50 10 i.igih. rough
heavy. $40 % eos; light 80 ~ i.35.
Cattle Receipts. 200. market steady.
hnoon-Ilecelptn. 1000. marlllt nieady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

produce from them the he's, -
eihcient and economical ,,..l.n +
Practically none OF this va,t isl|'li
done az present though bsiI.,. w g
~ OF " would be under way q, ~
time were u not Tor the oxtr3..l. "a
conditions prevailing. ''uialaaV
mud that Improvement v,..
practically ceased Nearly su ~ Do
rails that ure being bought M. ". Ni
enterprises The railroads which X ~
heavily before the advances \, .fa
BEGAN are very happy. Tba m lifl
that ala not feel pretty bIue n Q
tainly IL pretty tough 10 hsv. 'ii'
twice me- much for material ns Ny, iil
have got Il for two yeats aeo. ''- vat
Who ls to blnmei Nobody a..
conditions of prosperity baet "gunl
produced this unique aituaiiae lI
hcsi dcscrihe,d by the single word ~, :
saslsaa
nnmnNuu.Ha nIfia ...... .s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

San Francisco, oct. 2s.-Wheat
steady; Dee. 1855 May LIZA, cash
L0ih.
Barley quiet, IS; cash S7is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Rest sct N teeth for $500 at Western
Dental Company. 3i-32 Eagle Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Campbsli a ureens. stack hrokets,
10 W. Second South 81. Telephone 596
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
MARKET VIOLENTLY ACTIVE
Increase IN Bank Surplus Reserves The Cause,
Making Bidding Eager All Over the LIST.


New York. oct as.--wali street, The
trading element attacked values ON the
anxiety over today's bank statement
and the lack or support evident IN the
metal stocks Steel and Wire. Tin Plate
and Tennessee coal foil " sugar. Can
ada Southern. Pullman, Third avenue
and Leather preferred lost point To-
ward n O'Clock Leather common was
iirted 10 25h ON enormous tal,lr ~.
This ateadlcd the list, whleh rallied
sharply In spots.
The market rallied IN \ Iuist way tc-
fore tho bank statement appeared,
Sugar. steel and Wire Leather ana
other minor stocks gaining poln, or
over.
An unexpected Increase ln surplus re-
serves of the banks threw the market
Into violent activity and there WA
eager hlddiug an through the list sugur
Tobacco, Hoaklyn Transit Manhattan.
Steel and Wire, LuuiaVillr. Missouri Pa
olnc ana some others rose strongly u
point or over above last night Free
realizing met the advance at an strong
points. and pressed prices downward
again. the reaction reaching point Ia
some Instances. Prices rallied again In
spots. National Steel rose suddenly to
30. The market closed feysciah but
strong at near the top level with net
gains throughout Sales 29i,aG2 shares.
MONEY.
Money on call easier at o per cont.
Prime mercantile paper 5Wsh PEE cent
Sterling exchange arm with actual
business In hankera bills at tstUii for
demand and az 4sluh Tor 60 days.
A NNrfn. "a 4
Commercial bills As2nh.
Silver certificates bSiaMG0.
liar silver 5lh.
Mexican dollars Az.
State bonds Inactive; railroad bonds
Irregular, government bonds Irregular
- regular i,00ia. % regular l01ia. %
coupon t.0sA new ~ regular i.2H. new
, A. coupon $50. old a. regular LIZ; old
" coupon Lien; o. regular LION. D.
coupon LIS.
SUGAR.
sugar-Raw firm. refined steady.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, Oct 2s-peccmbcr wheat
opened at 70k u "a declined 20 6s7h u
20. advanced TO 70 X and declined TO
09h % 10.
CLOSE.
whcat-Dec, 70; May 7ah " *.
Corn=Oct, giia; Dee, 3ia.
Oata-Oct,, 22Ai May 2AA OK
pork--Oct. 500: Dee, $40
Lard-Oct., $50. Dee. 5.22M.
lubB-oct.. A.biit. Dee. A.Sih.
CASH.
Whcat-No. q red. 20 a "A; No. 2. red
% q 10; No. q. hard winter. 80 "a ca
/ No O. do. 90 a. GO: No 1 northern
rprlng, 1Oh n ~ No. 2. do. % a. -.
| No Q. rprinr. 90 ~ co.
Corn-No 9. a2ia. No. Q. g2A.
oats-No. 2. %. No. ., 22A.
flyc-5f4.
Harlcy-3s.s a. 40.
Timothy
Flax ,2sM,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

shipments from this district. says the
Unite Miner for the week are as fol-
lows.
IN. Cars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Il. A H. G1uGg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

AA IN Tx IT
mind seems
to have faith
omcdtlic facts
which science
has slowly
discovered
Scigucc has
shown that
disease many
part Of the
body "a al
most always
accompanied
by weakness
aud failure Of
the digestive
and ussimila-
tive orguns.
Under these
couditionsthe
stomach, liver
aud blood.
making
glands fnn IN
their appoint.
cdwork Then
the Hyuiptoug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
BUSINESS NOTES.
IeO0~O0N0I0OO0O~00~OO0OO0N

Not many deals have been made In
commercial stocks during the past
80 a.. 80, ,,i,g tb,t win,
'. ,',is,I a.. tt,,, 1,,,,,..s a.,
, ,,,'.'i. ti,' o,,n",s NM, ,rn,,sht he
.., is H., a. ,tts,iii ~ ~.
i,ill ~ 9i,,,'i W,
't,,' ii,,i s,,a n.y., and ssi, ~. Gi',
raitr,g5 h,rds on, No.,
ioa, t, i,o' hr,,i al',i," , WIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
May good diges-
ton wait on appetite
and health on both.

That sentence from Shakespeare Is
genuine heucdietiou OF the body In this
a. Ia 20 many other things the intuition OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
Free! FREEI
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lecture
SALT LAKE THEATRE, MONDAY,
OCTOBER 30, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ
NJ A Y O !
THE GREAT HEALING POWER.
THE GREAT HEALING POWER.
Mayo, the Wonder Worker of London,
OF the Kenyon HoteL corner Main and Sc
Streets, on Monday, October 30.

Blind. the Rheumatic IA
Ahmntc Catnrfh viii be
M
system q medicine Imported from Europe No magnetc healing
Lecturer who has created such sensation an
suaT,r
provided call n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

n''cham's Pms cure 'Iea a,,a,s,.
Try McDonaid's Greek cough H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Jacob Bambergcr IL not likely TO mr..
rive until tomorrow, 80 II was stated
at his office this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
SUGAR,
CHICAGO MARKETS.
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 2s-December wheat
opened at 70k u Al declined TO Gs7a "
20; advanced TO 20 X and declined TO
TnTg o. "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-08
One Hundred thousand Men
The Bill TO increase the Army
Passed by the House.

Hashipgson Jan 81 The bill to re-
organize sad increase the ssanding army
20 about 100 600 men hut giving the
President authority 80 reduce the size
of infsnsry companies and easalry
trocps 10 sixty men eseh. thas 6xiog q
minimam Of about 50. . 900 enlisted men.
passed che Hoase to-day BY e vote OF
1863 10 I25. This vas sbe result Of .
wssE OF hard aud often picturesque
6ghting On the floor. during the pro-
grsss of~hich the opposition compelled
sbese 10 ohargs Of the measure 20 gise
.his Discretionary authority 70 The Presi,
dsns aad 10 make other nodi fcasions.
auaosg which we're reductioa of S5l
ID tie number Of staff officers: 10 coa-
seeuense Of these modiscasioas the Re
publican opposisicp practically vanish
ed, and 90 the 6nai yoee bus six Repub-
licans voted against the Dill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-08
Cuban Generals Don't
Agree With Gen. Gomez

Habana, Feb 8 Among the Gu:
ban leaders who have given express
sion to their views On the subject, it
is asserted that Gen, Gomez was not
authorized to agree to the disband.
ment of the army without consulting
the Cuban assembly and obtaining its
permission
When the report arrived that Gen.
Gomez had accepted Mr. Porter's
proposition on behalf of the presi-
dent, m any doubted it, refusing to
believe that he would act in this
fashion.
A prominent Cuban said to day !:
t'If the news is true, the Cuban as
sembly will have grounds for pro.
ceeding against Gen. Gomez The
idea of $4,000, 900 as a gift from the
United States to the Cuban soldiers
is repugnant and wounds the pride
Of the Cnbans."
A number Of interviews obtained
to day With prominent Cuban gene
rails go to show the feeling in the
higher military circles. Gen. Mayia
Rodriguez, commander of the Cuban
forces in the provinces of Pinar del
Rio, Habana, MantaDzas and Santa
Clara. and second in command in the
Cuban army, said:
II cannot think that Gen. Gomez
would take this resolution regard
ing matter of such transcendent
Importance as the payment and dis.
bandment OF the Cuban army without
consulting the Cuban generals AL.
though l still believe that the United
States will fulfill its promise to give
Cuba her liberty l think the Cuban
army should continne to aid in pre-
serving order in the island until this
promise has been fulfilled and until
certain important matters have been
clearly decided, such as, for instance,
who is to pay the cost of the nume-
rous unnecessary American army OF
occupation-CuSa or the United
States. Gen. Gomez does not hold
the power to disband the army with.
out the authorization of the Cuban
assembly and until after consultation
with the generals -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-08

Washington. Feb 2-Represeusa-
tive Gaines, OF Tennessee, to day
introduced bill to repeal the Law
which prevents an ex.Confederate
soldier from sitting on a Federal
grand or petty jury. This is the last
relic Of the laws discriminating against
ex Confedersses. It slipped into the
revision of the Law Of 1862, although
is3 had been repealed, ,ssand works now
considerable hardship in the south.
Washington, Feb. Great interest
was expressed to-day through the war
department. 10 the reiterated newspaper
report that severe action was meditased
by the department and the administra-
sion in the case of Gen. Miles, who has
been quoted ip numerous recent inter-
views as ooudemniDg the quality Of
meat furnished the army BY contractors
during the war and maintaining that he
had evidence in reserve which would
his charges that chemicals
were used 10 preserving the contract
oeef. It may be definitely stated that
no official action has been taken looking
to courtmartial, court of inquiry or
to the sending of Gen. Miles to the
Of department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-08
Citizenship of the Filiplnos.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The executive
session of the senate to-day was merely
a CONTINUATION of the legal argument
whicb started with Senator Spooner's
speech in the open senate. Ii grew ont
Of the question Of Senator sTiliman
concerDing the status of the Filipiuos
wisa reference to citizenship 10 case the
cesaion of the Philippine islands should
be accepted
Senator Hoar made q set argument.
quoting literally from authorities in
support Of the contention that they
would become citizens aud be entitled
ito all the rights and privileges as such
under the constitution. This sies was
ansagouised BY Senators Plast Of Connec-
sicnt, Teller and Nelson. Senator Nelson
referred to the acquisition of territory
from France and Spain during
the history of the county, and
read from many legal opinions
to show that the Indians in
such territory were not citizens. Mr..
Plat made the point that citizens Of
territories we're not full. fedged citizens
and Mr.. Teller contended that :bey
we're not until they were made such
by congressional enactment
Senator Davis, in charge Of the treaty,
expressed the opinion after the adjourn
ment Of che senate tonight. shat vote
would be secured Tomorrow on the
resolutions pending in the senate,
declarasory of the counsry's future
attitude toward the Filipinos in the case
of the ratification Of the treaty. The
frst vote will be on the Bacon fesolu-
lions. which will probably be voted
down. A vote will then be taken upon
resolution more acceptable to the
majority. probably that offered by Mr.
Sullivan, which it is expected will be
adopted.
Senator Daniel Will speak on the
treaty In open session tomorrow and
Seoasor Morgan in executive session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-08
SUMTER. c.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1899.

The Cuban general then assured
Capt. Campbell Of his good feeling
toward Gen. Brooke. and the formal
compact was presented to Gomez by
Mr.. Porter and was assented to by
Gen Gomez
In brief the compact is as follows ::
First. The Cuban officers in each
:jrovince shall assist the American
officers in distributing the funds.
Second That these officers shall
at once meet at some convenient
point and devise how, when and
where the payments are to be made
and arrange any other details.
Third. That the sun paid to each
man ehall not be regarded as part
payment of salary or wages due for
service rendered, but to facilitate the
disbandment of the army, as relief
of suffering aud as an aid in getting
the people to work.
Fourth. The Cubans shall surren.
der the arms to the Cuban assembly
or to its representatives.
Fifth The committee on distribu-
ton shall use it's best endeavors to
distribute it among the population,
so that all may secure work.
Sixth. That the $3,000,O00 shall
be placed subject to the order of Gen
Brooke and that action in the matter
shall be immediate.
Gen. Gomez was rendered public
reception this evening and Mr.. Por
ter was among those present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-08

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Under the.
rules, the court of appeals to day
handed down an der directing the
warden Of Sing Sing prison to elec-
trocute Mrs. McCatha Place some
time during the week, beginning
February r. Mrs. Place killed her
step daughter at their home iu
Brooklyn. The governor was peti.
toned by sympathetic women to
commute the sentence to imprison-
ment for life. He has taken the case
under advisement.