davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
Fad and Paper Combine.

New York. April cit IL said that Of
forts are being made for combination
OF the pad and paper interests OF the
United states which win embrace most
MIG. Co.. and George n. Hurd OF this
city. American Pad and Paper COM
pnny. Taylor a Atkins company. Smith
and White Mfg. Co. Smith Tablet COM
pany. Powers Paper company. Essex
Paper company and Taylor Mfg. Co. "
Holyoke. Mass. the National Papctric
Nichols and company Of Springfield
Mass; Reynolds A Reynolds OF Dayton,
OHIO. y. e. Hair Company Of Hunting
ton. Pcnna.: Garden city Stationery
company. OF Elkhart. Ind. and the
GeorRe ~. Friend Company Of West
Carrollton. Ohio. Negotiations are re-
ant plants In this city. Brooklyn and
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

New York. April c.--Thc Anchor Line
steamer Furncssla which arrived today
from Glasgow reports that on April q
Ia lat. t2lo5. long, ~, at $50 am. she
spoke the steamer kairoa. Of London
60. disabled, with her ruddct damaged.
The Bristol line steamer Exeter city,
from Swansea for New York. was then
passing hawrer 20 the disabled
steamer. Intending TO tow her 10 Hail.
fax. Moderate weather prevailed at the
time. The Kairoa sailed from New Or
leans on March ana was reported dis.
hblcd by the British steamer Brighton
which arrived at Halifax ON March 20.
after having made an unsuccessful at
tempt 10 tow the knlroa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

Indlnnup0lIa, Ind, Aprll d.-The prca-
bytery OF the United PrcsbytorianH az
their session here have voted not to
burden the book % Discipline and Goy-
ernmcnt with overtures suggested by
tho general assembly In regard 20 tho
use OF tobacco. The ovcrturea read In
part. M follows;
THE use of tobacco N sinful and,
therefore. inconsistent with the Chris
tian profession. because the use OF
tobacco is especially obnoxious IN of
ilcera ~ the church. no officer Will DO
ordained unless he promises TO refrain
from It's use. No student shall be nd
mittcd to license 10 preach the gospel
or ordained unless he promises TO re-
frain from the use OF tobacco"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
yand.rblit's Pleasure.

New York. Aprll G-wllliam X. Van
derbilt will sail Tor Europe today ana
many not return until fall, II II re-
ported that he viii meet j, Plerpont
Morgan abroad and that they VIII con-
anil with various large financial inter-
ISIS there about the plans Tor the New
York Central consolidation, the Union
Pacific reorganization and other sub
ireta. but Mir. Vanderbilt says he ID
going away simply for pleasure, ~ IN
understood. however. That Mr.. Wander
bilt will visit his racing establishment
In France. Some years ago he bought
nily fine American mares. He has now
an extensive racing establishment In
France. and IL n said mat his colors
may be seen on the French turf this
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

Cincinnati. April ia dispatch from
Evansville, Ind, says; II, T.. Jeffrles
OF the Evansville and Torre llauie rail-
way, who has just returned from Glove
land and Cincinnati. bringp report that
The vanderbilt interests have secured
control OF the slonou and the Lake Erie
aud Western railroads.
control ~ the g. n. * D., and the pros
pects are bright that this deal viii also
BE- successful. The llg -Four u 20 oper-
nte the M0non and the Lake Erie while
the q. II. y n. win become part Of the
q A. ". system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

San Francisco. April s.-In order 10
meet the opposition OF two firms which
are rHling 20 the grocery trade sugar
icnncd 10 HongkOnE, the sugar trust
70 Isle cents a pound. this decreaHc
mas been moro than met and now, ar
cordlnE 10 the Chronicle. the trust haa
notified dealers that II viii not sell any
cube or amy other quality OF sugar 10
those who buy oriental graduated. II
y estimated that II there Ia no advance
IN present prices consumers 81 sugar
VIII save over $4,000 900 n year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

Philadelphia. April FIFTY marines
viii leave the League Island navy yard
tomorrow On route To- Manila. They
will be Joined by 900 more Ia New York
ana proceed 10 San franclHco. From
there they win sail for the Philippines
10 join the marine Enrrison now FORM
ing la Cnvlte This h the iirst INSTALL
mcnl of 1900 men 20 be- sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
De cERLIcHE EXPEDITION.
voiuminoas Report of Dtseoserir.
aud observations Let with Con.
sui at uontesideo.

New York. April IA dispatch to
the Herald from brussels says Fresh
details have been received regarding
the arrival of the belgian South Pole
expedition In South America.
when stopped by Ice the expedition
was near Alexander Island. II had
Travelled to latitude OF "A degrees, 20
minutes and discovered new lands. now
seas and many volcanoes.
one officer. Lieut.. Dance. In charge
OF the magnetic observations. died In
June.
some months earlier the expedition
lost a young Norwegian named Wincke.
an excellent draughtnman, who illus
trnted the expedition. The members
suffered much from could In Seplcm-
Der, when the minimum was ~ de-
grcca below zero,
Captain De Ocrllche does not state
whether he intends returning toward
the South Pole, or coming back 10 Eu-
rope. Doubt IN thrown ON the matter
By the fact that he wires for his cor
rcrpondoncc TO be- sent to Punta Aren-
49, WILL TRY AGAIN.
New York. April "a dispatch to the
Herald from Montevidco says:
The captain Of the steamer Karnock
brought voluminous report from
Lieut.. De Gerllche, chief OF the Hell
CLAN Antarctic expedition. to the Iicl-
CLAN consul here and also various dis
patches.
The belgian expedition gathered
many various collections The expedi-
lion viii stay al puntn Arenas FOR
three months and then return TO the
Antarctic regions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

be given fair trial before experiment.
ing with any other proposition.
'tndcr the circumstances am In.
clined TO believe that President Nc
kinley Will press forward on the lines
laid down by the commission with the
hope and expectation Of satisfactory
solution OF this problem"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

Chicago. April G.-Firc today In the
offices of the Chicago a Western In
diana railway. ON the third floor OF the
Dearborn station. threatened for a
short time The entire structure. Law
renee WalHh.a fireman. fell Ia the pave
ment from an upper window. lie viii
die. The IRE was extingulshed with
trllllng loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

New York. April "a dispatch to
the Herald from nuenos Ayres an
nounccs that bishop Henry W War
rem OF Denver. col. who In at Mar Del
Plata. hRs practically recovered hts
health and viii return TO Buenos Ayres
TO preside nj the conference OF Metho-
dist ministers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

n and X ~ tho Sixth United States
artillery l,iSaod through this city last
night en- route from Fort Hamilton to
Manila. The battalion u under CONF
mand OF Major y. J.. Parker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
WILL TRY AGAIN.
Wan, Channsl Deepsned.

New York. April "A dispatch to the
Tribune from Montreal says All the
toned the Dominion government to
deepen the harbor ~ Port colborne, at
the Lake Erie end ~ the Welland
Canal To- depth ~ twenty feet, plnc-
Ing II on an equality In this respect
with Buifalo. which IL the head of the
competing Erie Canal. With the Port
thus deopened. the large upper lake
steamers carrying 1890 tons or more OF
freight will be able TO unload directly
on 10 vessels N 1900 tons. which win be
able TO come through direct TO Montreal
when the 81. Lawrence can IN wen be
deepened 20 a uniform derth OF four
teen feet as they VIII be by. the middle
OF the present summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

San Francisco. April 1.-THE United
States transport Arizona II entering
the harbor at this hour. ! y. M. The
Arizona returns with hundreds ~ sick
and cDnValcscent soldiers from the
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06

New York. April 6.-Thc Mechanics
bank has purchased the Fulton bank
OF brooklyn. which win go out Of ex-
iatence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-06
WAS LOST IN THE SHUTTLE
And Incidentally IIc Presents a NH
for $4,000 tor Hack Pay bur.
Ing These Years.

Chicago. April GA special TO the
Tlmos-Iierald from Kansas city. No..
says Captain J. 7. Weldon Of Kansas
city has presented claim agains, the
government Tor $4,000 back pay. al
legged to be due him.
n was captain Of u gunboat on the
Mississippi river on the Union side Ia
the olyll war" said Captain Weldon.
and have never been mustered out OF
the navy. l was sent home at the close
OF the war In 1895 10 wal, FOR orders and
l am waiting yet"
Captain Weldon commanded the gun
boat TuEcumbla. lie entered the Mis-
slssippi Marine service In 1859 ana
served until the wfr closed without los
ing day. when 10 was told TO 20
home ana walt Tor orlern nlh h1mu m..a
In Lafayette. Ind. lie has lived IN Kan
saa city many years. His attention was
called TO his claim by the fact that
member Of the Third Missouri regiment
who was not mustered out with the
regiment because OF an OVERSIGHT. drew
full pay until the error WAS discovered.
Canadian:Goid Product.
Montreal, Quebec. April G.--Recently
puhlished official figures show that In
iS9S the Canadian gold output was Si3,-
100000, placing Canada In tho NTH
place as a gold producing country or
the total product Sl0OoOOOO was taken
out Of the klondkc. Estimates place
the output from the Klondike this year
at 10000. 900. and British Columbia IL
also expected TO do much better than In
previous years. 40 that Canadians hope
that Canada viii soon be near the top.
The yield OF silver N also growing larg-
or from year 10 year, In 1897 IL was
CO. 223. 3s5. supplied chiefly by the Brit
ish Columbia silver mines. The copper
output IL now past the si.ooo.o0o mark.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
KAISER WILLIAMS AMBITION.

y WRITER who conceals his identity under the
| ! title ''Ignotus' contributes to the August num-
Der OF the National Review an interesting ar
cle on the relations between France and Germany
in which he seeks to explain the motive OF the
Kaiser in trying to conciate the French The article
shows the author has given considerable study the
situation and the theory he sets up has at any
the attraction OF novelty
sentence is quoted from the Universal History Of
Count Yorcl Wartenburg, to the effect there
are only four great powers in the world-the United
States, Great Britain, Russia and Central Europe
under the hegemony OF Germany" At the present
time there is such power Central Europe" but
it is claimed the Kaiser and the statesmen of Germany
are trying their best to establish one.
The writer says: "In this connection the, at first
sight almost unintelligibe policy OF the Kaiser
toward the United States acquires new significance
What asks the puzzled bystandcr had he to gain by
unnecessarily quarreling with OF such gigan-
tic strength? The answer is that he wished to
sumo the position of the champion OF Europe against
the transmarine powers. To Europe the United
States before 1898 appeared like some huge and
drowsy monster, which spent all its energy in nib
bling the lions tail during its rare of wake
fulness No one objected much to this But when
the beast shook itself and planted one paw on the
Spanish possessions in the West Indies and another
the Philippines 1t became an object OF real terror
tc European statesmen" The Kaiser prompt to
seize the moment OF alarm to step forth the Pro-
tector of Europe-not that he intended any serious
conflict with the United States but solely because he
wished all Europe to took to Germany for leadership.
The policy described in the article appears fantas
tic, but it is by an ignoble one Europe
has nothing to fear from the United States but it may
have something to fear from Russia and the building
ND OF great power on that continent under the
virile leadership OF Germany would be a good thing
not only for Europe but for the world 1t is quite
possible some such ambition may be in the brain OF
the Kaiser At any rate he is acting wisely in con-
cGating the French and making ready to meet any
emergency that may arise A world divided between
the four powers, United States Great Britain, Ger
many and Russia, is something quite possible in the
future and even at this time the subject is interesting
as a speculation
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
THE Alaskan BOUNDARY DISPUTE

0NCE more the Alaskan boundary arises out OF
| J the obscuring fogs of diplomacy and shows a
- clear outline 1t is announced there good
prospects that arrangements will soon be completed
for determining temporary line between Alaska and
Canada which will put end to the conflict OF au-
thority in the disputed territory until diplomacy at
its leisure and without disturbance settle the
whole controversy.
Secretary Hay is reported to be very much graft
fed with the terms agreed upon. 1t is said he has
convinced Great Britain of the inpregnable charac-
ter OF the position he has assumed and that Great
Brains riendliness for this country has caused her
to make concessions which enable an agreement to be
reached as to the location of the temporary line The
proposed line will be located at the fork OF Chilkat
River Just above the Indian village OF Kluckwan.
Other points where the line will be located were
agreed upon months ago and are not under
discussion at this time. The effect OF the location OF
the boundary line as fixed by the Secretary and prac
cay agreed to by Great Britain will be that the en-
tire Lynn Canal will be under American control and
that Canada will not under the temporary agreement
have port on that waterway.
There is, however little fly in the ointment OF
that pleasing statement 1t appears all OF these
ceent arrangements are to stand unless Canada
nterposes obstacles" Who shall guarantee that
Canada will not interpose obstacles? The Govern
boy who has chance to talk big to larger boys with
out danger OF getting whipped. Being fairly we'll
assured the United States and Great Britain will not
go to war over any disturbance Canada can make,
the politicians OF the Dominion have been inclined to
profit by their security to make grand demonstra-
ton OF firmness in uphoding the claims OF Canada
against the aggressons OF the United States and the
indifference OF the Salisbury Ministry.
Sooner or later, however, the Canadians must
to their senses and it may be they have about reached
that point Certainly their politicians have done
enough for campaign purposes They have thrown
salt on the eagles tail time and again and have hurled
defiance across the border for months with like
that of Niagara. 1t is time for them to get
down to business. There many questions OF inn
portance to be arranged between the two countries,
and nothing can be done settle them until the dts
puted boundary be at least temporarily determined
SO that there will be danger OF conflict along the
line That fact may have some effect in moderating
the Canadian demand for a port on Lynn Canal.
Therefore it is not wholly improbable the Dominion
statesmen may abandon their useless contention and
permit the agreement announced to be carried
out without further trouble
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

ogwood district from swamps, and in return received
from the government title to ali the district. Then
Jimenes exported logwood, and it was the foundation
OF his fortune. By and by Jimenes wrote to Heur-
that he could longer make such profits on his
logwoOd unless the export duties reduced
Heureaux accordingly reduced them and JlmeneS
again exported at great profit 1t was throughout
perfectly businesslike and legitimate transaction
BY and by Jimenes found that he had given
Heureaux 100000, and that the latter demanding
more He felt that he had reached the limit OF his
generosity in this direction, and he refused to give
again. Then he and Heureaux ceased to be such
cordial friends they had BEEN
That much of information we obtain from the agent
and the friend of the new President The rest is
known to fame Jimenes having decided to give
Heureaux no more money, retired from the reach OF
his persuasive friendship The process OF evolution
worked along until Heureaux was assassinated, and
the people wanted Jimenes and got him. Business
will revive. The logwood trade will flourish
again
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07

furnishes obtainable information in rela-
tion to such. Dealers in coins offer pre-
MUM of from Is cents to 81 90 for silver
dollar of 1888: They sell such at an eaoa ad.
value
STAGE TRAINING-Subscrib Ala
media, Cal. There are a number of per
sons in San Francisco who train people
for the stage, but this department. cannot
advertise them. If you will send q sell
department a list will be forwarded by
mail.
BOYS IN THE NAVY-W. P, City.
There is no rule of the Navy Department
that requires that boys who wish to en-
list in the navy shall have been pupils
of the public schools, but it requires that
they shall be able to read and write: For
information as to rules for admission 70
the training school for boys address a
communication to the commander OF the
Pensacola, Goat Island, san FRANCISCO
Bay.
STAMPS Subscriber, City. The 'in-
trinsic value of a 3-cent unused stamp,
George Washington series" is Just
cents, for a postage stamp issued by the
United States Government is always
worth it's face. value until 1t is USED. A
1O-cent used stamp has no intrinsic
value. Possibly by intrinsic you mean
premium. Without knowing the color OF
the stamps referred TO in the letter or
in0llirv it is impossible to state what the
value is Correspondents writing about
stamps should fully describe the same.
WEAK LUNGS-A. B.. San Rafael, Cal.
If is claimed that the climate of South
ern California is beneficial to persons af-
fected with weak lungs because the at
mosphere is clear, allowing the full force
of the suns rays, and because at the
same time the dryness has a compensat-
ing effect by taking up the moisture from
the system, and the further fact that the
ternperature is uniform. AS to what part
of the section Of the State is best for
those affected with weak lungs depends
mon conditions some individuals re-
during an exceedingly. dry atmosphere
and others one in which there is a little
moisture These places that are in prox-
imity to the ocean are not as beneficial
to such patients as localities farther in
the interior; The sudden climatic
changes in the Philippines render them
an undesirable place for persons whose
lungs are weak. A person seeking suit
able place to take up a residence in on
account of weakness of lungs should, be-
fore deciding, consult first-class ply
siciau who will be able to suggest which
is the most suitable locality.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
THE ISSUE IN KENTUCKY,

I THEN the embattled hosts in Ohio get thor
IA oughly warmed up and mixed in the coming
strife, when the ciamors against the barrel OF
Hanna are met by reduplicated roarS against the
double barrel OF Mclean, when all the factions OF
each side draw their knives and go forth to procure
scalps for the adornment OF their political lodges, 1t
Is probable Ohio will be the storm center OF the
Union. and from the heavy black cloud that hangs
above the State there will descend almost every
calamity known to politics except Democratic VIC
tory.
For the present however, the storm center IS Ken
tucky The dark and bloody ground is as ensan-
guned as ever and the noises that come across the
border brighten cats 1t is said than hundred
spelbinders have been sent into the State from
Illinois and Missouri to help Goebel, and the num-
Der OF native spelbnders is almost equal to the NUM-
Der OF native white voters the uproar they produce
can be heard almost at this distance.
General Simon Bolivar Buckner, stalwart and fear
less in his vigorous old age declares the whole thing
to be a dogfght He is reported to have recently de
cared the Democratic party has no ticket in the
field He will not vote for John Young Brown, and
as for the other side he said II thought there were
possibility OF my voting for Goebel | would be
willing to cut my hand off and have some one else
cut my head off When asked what the result would
be Buckner replied: Taylor, the Republican candi-
date will be elected, but counted out Goebel will
throw out the votes that defeat him
That is the way the campaign looks to an honest
man. 1t is likely however that Buckner undertakes
the force and the fervor OF the Brown revolt There
may be enough virtue in it to compel an honest count
even il cannot elect its ticket The importation Of
tnore than a hundred orators and campaigners from
ether States to help Goebel appears like evidence
that he is weakening at home and has begun to de-
sDar of the result
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-07
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

DR.. b. Dean of Stanford is registered at
the California.
H E. Corbett, a wealthy oil man of
Fresno, is staying at the Russ.
A. r. J. Reynolds, an extensive rancher
of Walnut Creek, is at the Grand
William jennings Bryan arrived at the
California yesterday from Sacramento
Judge j. A. Stanly has come down
from his home in Napa and is at the
Palace.
Fred H. Dakin of the Uncle Sam mines,
in Shasta County, is a guest at the
Palace.
D. r. Oliver. prominent mining man
of Sonora, is among the late arrivals at
the Lick
L. w. Blinn, one of the most prominent
CAPITALISTS of Los Angeles, is registered at
the Palace.
DR.. G. D. Marvin, one of the leading
medical men of Blue Lakes, is a guest at
the Grand.
J. S. Robinson, well-known fruit man
of St Helena, is among the late arrivals
at the Lick.
DIR. Edward G. Parker, U. S. N, is stay
ing at the Occidental. where he arrived
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cooley have come
ND from Menlo Park and are staying at
the Occidental.
James Judge, an official of the Pribilof
Islands in the Bering Sea, is guest at
the Occidental.
Knox Maddox, we'll known attorney and
wealthy capitalist of San Jose, is staying
at the Occidental.
George w. and w. H. Harvey, two min
ing men of Shingle, are among the re-
cent arrivals at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Denike have come
ND from San Jose to make q short stay
in the city and are a. the Palace.
T. S. Ansly, "a wealthy mining man of
Carson. Nevada, is one Of those who ar
rived in the city yesterday and went to
the Russ.
DR.. =. A Noyes, physician of the Alaska
Commercial Company in Alaska, is regis
tered at the Grand where he arrived yes
terday morning
w. f. Purnell, one of the leading mer-
chants of Sacramento, and w. w. Middle
cough, an attorney of Stockton, are both
registered at the Lick.
w. j. Trask, one of the leading attor-
news and most influential politicians of
Los Angeles, is registered at the Grand
for a little stay in the city.
Among those who have lately arrived at
the Palace is Mrs. K. H. Warde, widow
of the late general manager of the Santa
Fe system in Southern California. She is
on a visit to the city from Coronado
where she has been spending the summer