davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

named stan officers are hOnorably dis
charged from the volunteer army OF
the United States by the acting secrc-
tary OF war. TO take effect April Z. 1899;
Assistant Adjutant Gcncrals-1.ieut
Il. II. Cecil. Mai. Henry T. Allen, Rob
crt u. l.. Niche. T. Bentley Mott and
Alfred e. sharpe. Capts. Willard \.
lIoibrnok. William u. Horton. John u.
McMahon, Robert scweil and John G..
Gilmore Jr.
Judge dyocatcs-Licut Coils. Edgar
u. Dudley. John A. HUI and Harvey G.
CarbnuRh.
Quartcrmnstcrs-coi. Charles Bird.
lieut. Coils. Guy Howard. James ~.
Aicshire. Noble II. Crcagcr and Fran
els II. Jones.
commissary OF Subsistence I.iouts.
T. oliver wood, Tasker ". Hiss and
David l.. Brainard. Mats. Phillip Moth
crsill. Harry L. wilkins. Daniel Hogan.
Parker W. Forest. sidney y. cloman.
George r. Bartlett, James NJ. ARA
smith. Frederick A. Smith. George W.
Ruthcra and Eugene r. Wilson. Capts.
Frank NJ. Lord and James T.. u. Stuart.
surscon--Licut Col Jefferson II.
Enrinccr-Maj, James =. Bell.
Signal Corps-Lleut. Coils. Richard v,
Thompson. william y. Gi1ssford.
James 4. MnNncld. samuel i;ebcr. Ed
ward u. Ives and Benjamin r. Mont
geometry; MaJa. George y. scrlever, Eu-
gene a. Frchrt, Guntnvc W. Silvcna;
captH. Frederick r. Leigh. Daniel j..
Carr. Carl y. Hartman. Frank T.. Ly-
man IT.. Charles ". Hepburn. Ambrose
Higgins. John y. Ryan. William w.
Chance. Philip J. Perkins. Leonard ~.
whitman; First iicutH. William Jar
vie Jr.. Charles Hogan Jr, George
nurnell. Victor shcrpcrd. Walter l..
clark. William Mitchell, George H..
Gygcr, Otto n. Smith. Apbury W. YAM
ccy. George 4. Lawrence. Hy q. Op-
dyke, Charles H. Gordon, Alison ].
isudd: Second Lieut., Basil q. Lcnolr.
Inspector General Mnin. Thomas NJ.
Woodruff ana John o. Evans.
Assistant Quartcrmnstcfr -- Capta.
John u. Jcffrcy. Charles II. Martin and
Samuel A. smoolSc.
chief Enginoen-Llout Col. William
NJ. Black.
Additional Paymnatern. with Hank
of Major-Frank NJ Hammond, Win
field NJ. clark. Henry q. Fitzgerald.
Daniel W. Arnold, ciinord \. Walton.
George y. Guild. Moses u. Doyon. Benz
jamln \. iiavenr. iifewater c. Kenyon.
George n. Fay. William II. Thrift.
George -. sherman. John N. Townsend.
John ~. Sears. Louis Knapp, Samuel
u. q, Hays, John w Fuglor. beverly
W. Coincr. Samuel \. Harvey. william
Monaghan. Mai. J. NJ. Moses. Hiram l..
Grant. Thomas 4. Cummings. cilfford
Atrick. ~. II. May CLARK NJ, Carr.
Ralph iiartxcli, Hay Taylor. William
u. dwight. Webster G. wnlss. Frcdor-
lck .. Lord. Henry J. May. Edward a.
Blgelow. Washington iIavcratick.
Philip Dainm. Jonas NJ Cleveland. Glen
H. Logan. Charles u. Marsh. George q.
Arthur. William Puriy. Robert u. Hu-
aton and Hamilton \. Wallace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
Owing to Loss Of Cuban and Span
ish Tobacco Markets.
THE FINANCIAL CONDITIONS
senior runo> Rivera Arrives In Kew
York People Of the Island proud
OF Their New Nationality.

New York. April is-scnor Munoz.
Rivera. prominent Porto RIcan. WIN
has arrived from the Island. talked very
freely last night concerning financial
ANA commercial conditions on the island
where he owns and directs several
newspapers. Iio said.
II come 10 the United State, as one
OF the leaders OF the greater and more
influential party or the island. the lib
orai party. Besides. / stand for the
asrioulturalisia who represent a large
amount OF capital and labor.
'"rhe financial condition Of Porto NJ
co" be said. Us both ilficuit ana pain
ful Mt present. After the war. tobacco.
which II one Of Porto Rlco's chief pro
ductions. lost ~ market which was In
Cuba and spain. 30.
Regarding the production OF sugar.
the ramc may be said.
Sugar pays IN the United states q
duty % SIG, per 100 pounds. and al
though Congress alone can reduce or an
nul this duty, agticuhuriatn In Porto
Rico would BE- Hlad " President Mckin-
ley should reduce this duty - per cent.
according 70 the right given by the Fed
crnl conniitutinn."
With regard to the political situation
of tho island. Senior ilivern WIS
rcticent. lie VIII submit hia views TO
President Mckinley before making any
public abatement. He says. however.
that the earnest wish u the Porto III
cans ~ 10 have a civil government.
fenor Rivera says that the Porto III
cam believe IN Americans ana trust In
their love N liberty and democracy. TIL ,
Porto klcnnH. he said. have accepted
with pride and pleasure their new ma
tionnlliy and VIII never nnk for any
thing Inconsistent with the Interests u
the United states.
III has been considered. sometimes"
said senior Rivera. that rcboliioua
ideas rule In the island. but this II NJ.
toriy false. I vouch for the peaceful
ideas Of my fellow countrymcn."
Senior Rivera viii proceed To Wash.
lngton In the corufc OF the next FORT
night and will present his views to
President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
SPIDERS SPIN ROPES.

Spiders have been set TO work spin
ming ropes for human aeronauis. This
novel idea has been put into operation
at chaiais- Mcudon. near Paris. where
a spider factory for the special manu-
facturc Of balloon ropes for the mill
tary acronautic section Is now In full
rwlng. The spiders have to work
pretty hard for their living. ~ each
ilitle creature Ia made to spin thirty To
forty yards ~ thread before he II al
lowed TO have a rest. The method Of
working the apidura II ingenious;
twelve spiders are placed above n reel.
TO which their threads are attached.
aud the reel II gently rcvolvcd. 70 that
Il winds on the thread as fast aa the
little spiders produce u. Eight of the
sets OF thread. after being washed Ia
ria them u their sticky out covering.
are then woven into cords. These are
found to b. both stronger and ilghter
than the Hiikcn cords which have hith-
erto been used by bailoonirts. and the
only drawback TO their popularity N
that they are at present remarkably
costly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15


"our attitude regarding the co.npil-
cation may be summed In n simple SEN
tcnce--adhercncc to the legal status
created by the act 80 long as the act
" not modified by the unanimous de-
clsion OF the powers. Tint IN to say, re-
fpect for the rights appertninlng to
others by virtue Of the act but at
the same time full and unconditional
maintenance OF German rights. In the
interest OF the tranquility Of Samoa
and In the interest OF caimer relations
between the powers should they ind II
advantageous. n the act has become
inadequate. u could be replaced by
fresh arrangement. corresponding bet
ter with the present situation.
AS, however. the disadvantages OF
the situation were felt by both the
other powers. equally with Ourselves.
we have no occasion and no need To
make special proposals OF our own In
itiativc. hut. 80 long rs the Samoa
act exists II must he loyalty observed
by all concerned. The letter and spirit
~ the act requires that nnai decision
be only effected by unanimous res
oiutlonH Of the three governments.
We. therefore. have allowed no doubt
90 remain In London and Washington
that we must regard M not legally
binding any changes TO which We have
not given our assent.
DISAGREEMENT OF CHIEFS.
Another leading point of Wow for
W to hold aioof from II the dispute
Of the native chiefs. We were con-
frontcd by several candidates for the
throne ~ Samoa. but We have not taxi
IN sides. Hut the provisional gov
eminent OF Matnafa having been rec
oEnixcd by the three conaulH. II must
have appeared TO our consul nH the
"a.
mcnt was Installed by the unanimous
resolution Of the three governments.
For the reason that we have taken
NJ a neutral attitude In regard TO the
Internal affairs OF Samoa. we have
neither participated In nor approved
the Intervention Of British and Amer
lcnn waf-hipr IN those disputes.
Nothing, however. In known 10 US
concerning the reported conflict he
tween the American admiral and the
commander OF the Fake.
'ltcsnrdlnR the German subject ar
runtcd ~ SnniOa. he was evidently the
director ~ the plantation 81 Nniielc.
near Huffnagsi. We Immediately called
the serious attention Of tho British gov.
crnmcnt to the matter ana expressed
our confident expectation that no harm
would come 10 our cpuntrym-n H. na We
certainly believed. he Il Innocent.
COMMISSION APPOINTED.
THE commission appointed by the
thrcv Hlgnatory powerr 10 the Samoa
act viii take over tho provisional gov
crnment OF the Islands. To this cnd the
commissioners and the three powers
win Instruct their consular and naval
representatives 60 lend them their sup
port No measure taken By the COM
mlasionetr In conformity with the fore
going official powers VIII be legal
unless all three commissioners assent
thereto.
zone Of the tasks Of the commission
viii be 10 consider what provisions II
regards nn necessary for the future
government ~ the country or the mod
incntlon Of the Berlin act and report 20
finally arrives.
"a portion Of the foreign press has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
pEpEw no SIT wIrm DEMOCRATS


INeN YORK MAI hnu GNpItfAl
For the nrat time In many years Re
publican senator's In the next Congress
viii be- Obliged to occupy q section or
seats on the Democratic side OF the
Senate chamber In the assignment
and rcarranrcmcnt ~ seats % section
OF eight on the Democratic side. imme-
dinteiy az the right hand OF the Vice.
President, was assigned 10 Republicans
This section consists ~ three front
seats, and two on the last row. form
INK the triangle at the entrance 60 the
LOBBY. The first three aohtn In this Sec
tion viii be occupied by Senators For
akcr. Depcw and ISsan.
Senators Sponnrf and Buvoridgr VIII
III Immediately behind Senators Fora
ker and Dcpcw. and the three remain
inE seats viii be retained for senators
from Delaware, California ana Nchras-
kn.
The seats occupied by quay and cam
non IN the Fifty-nfth conTrcgs have
been left unassigned. pending the set
tiemcnt 81 the senatorial contests In
Pennsylvania and Utah. senator Dan
lela gets the place occupied by senator
Gormnn. Ia the middle Of the Demo-
cratic section. Butler Of North Carolina
gets the one on the middle aisle, occu-
pied by Gray. Money takes Daniels
old place Kyle gets tho seat occupied
hy WHIT Harris takes the desk OF
senator Faulkner. senator Turner gets
Smiths seat. Mcl.aurin Murphy'n seat,
Ross FnrnkCr'H former scat. NcComns
spooners desk. while Simon takes the
seat vacated by Wilson, ON the back
row next 60 MccomaH. Senator plnit 81
New York. keeps his old seat, No. l IN
the Republican side. almost directly
across the Senate chamber from that
u his colleague. senator Depcw, plac-
Ing them 30 the extreme right and left
81 the President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

THAT PAN-GERMAN PARTY.
Gcnersi verdict 10 that u Made Itself
ridiculous -von suciow Gives
the History OF the Trouble.

Berlin. April ii-An Interpolation on
Samoa. presented In the Reichs,ag by
DIR. Iehr. an extremist. was replied
10 by the minister OF foreign affairs.
naron Won Buclow. Tho whole af-
fair was looked upon ns a fizzIc and
lasted only eighty minutes. There was
a slim attendance Of members. but the
galleries were crowded. The United
states embassy was represented at the
session.
The opening speech of the Interpret
iation. to which the minister OF foreign
AFFAIRS had previously agreed TO reply.
was not success and II was after
ward said that the rlgncfs OF the In
terrcllation Numbered la cntruating Its
presentation To Dr. Lchr. The latter.
contrary To agreement. mndc strong
references TO economic matters In mr..
Hulng against the American and BRIT.
tHh attitude In Samoa. limiting that
Germany would nrht both countries
economically n thwartcd politically.
The party leaders. one after another.
repudiated DIR. Lchr'a declarations. The
speech Of the minister of foreign ar
fairs also fell Hat and was hardly APP
plnudcd at the end.
In substance the Interpolation which
was bEh'u ny mtloFitf OF inc 'out'f
Reich party. conservatives and ma
tional liberals. asked for Information
regarding the measures taken or to be-
taken by the government under the
circumstances.
Won BuELow's REMARKS.
In the course of his remarks the min
isicr OF foreign affairs said; n am
quite prepared Ia express my views Of
an affnlr which Just now IL keonly
occupying opinion and has been for
weeks the subject OF serious attention
upon the part ~ the government. on
the other hand you will understand
That IN my official responsible position
] shall not say things that may render
peaceful settlement of the difficulty
questionable.
Regarding the history OF the com.
piicntlonn In Samoa | have mndo n
statement TO the budget committee and
have particularly pointed out how
since the coming Into force Of the act
disturbances and frictionr between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

London. April 1.-THE parliamentary
secretary ~ foreign affairs, Right Hon.
ST. John Frederick. replying IN the
House OF Commons to questions today,
said information had reached the for
clgn Office that lighting had been pro-
cceding between rival parties IN Samoa
aud that the RritiAh and American au
ihoritlen had found II necessary 60 In
terfcrr Ia restore order. Arrangements.
he added. had been made by the three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15
DROWNED WHILE FISHING.
One Hundred and Fihy laps los, OF The
Queensland Coast.
Father vicsorin's Murderer Execute
cd-schooncr and Junk Collide
Chinese In the Philippines.

Victoria. II. g. April 1L-stcamcr
Gienogic arrived tonight from the
Orient. Her mail adviccs say that Sir
Claude Mcdonald, British minister
will soon leave for London. on account
OF iii-health.
on the 9TH inst. n terrific gale
swept the northern coast Of Queens
land. and Mt least 100 Japanese engaged
In pearl fishlnR. were drowned.
The China Gazette learns from Han
kow that somc slight atonemcnt has
been made by the Chinese officials OF
liupch for the barbarous murder and
torture Of Father Nictorin Xix men
have been executed for the murder.
The visit OF knng Yu Wal to this
country II explained BY the chuo.
which says; owing 10 the nut fart
that assistance rendered by certain
Japanese TO kang va Wal ana other
chinese refugees. has injured the feel
Ing OF the Chinese government officials.
the authorities have caused the jap
nncrc concerned to persuade the re-
fugccs TO leave this country. II ig
stated that some 1000 YEN have already
been collected M travelling expenses FOR
Gang and others who accompany him.
The guards nj the Japanese legation
In pcking have been Withdrawn. Tho
british. Russian and Frchch hiuciack-
cts win be withdrawn oatiy next
month. The German biucia.kctH will
also leave shortly. but the Italians will
probably remain for some time to
come.
March 2sth n collision occurred be-
tween junk and schooner on Aka
Hhi. The Junk Immediately sank. The
crew and passengers. thirteen In all.
are missing. II II believed they were
picked up by the schooner. which con-
tinucd its voyage.
Several important changes In the
Chinese diplomatic service have Just
taken place. ITO Vow has been APP
pointed oonHu,-gcnoral nc san Fran
cisco. Ito Vow has Just completed an
investigation u the condition 81 chit
nese In California, ana their adaptahil-
ity to become laborcrs In Mexico. lie
II relative by marriage 81 the Hon.
DR.. Ho KAT. lie II "a brother OF the
chinese minister at Washington. his
cxcciicncy. WI Tins Fans
Following Hos promotion. n num-
bor OF other changes have been made.
i.ni Ycw. formerly consul-Rcneral at
Havana. has been Transferred 90 Ma
Mia na consui.gencral, ana n ac-
credited TO the United States. There
nrc over two million chinese In the
Philippines. and heretofore they have
not been represented by a conHul-gcn-
crai.
...aa..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

Just opened up. These are fun size
and the nlilng fcottonl IN all In one
sheet. They win be sold at POPULAR
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-15

full powers to act for the restoration OF
order and to take steps for the future
government OF the Islands.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
The Sure LaGrippe Cure.

There is no use suffering from this
dreadful malady, il you will only get
the right remedy. You ,are having
pain all through your body, your
liver is out of order, have no appetite
no life or ambition, have a bad cold,
in fact are completely used up.
Electric Bitters is the only remedy
that will give you prompt and sure
relief They act directly on your
Liver. Stomach and Kidneys, tone
up the whole system and make you
feel like a new being. They are guar
anteed to cure or price refunded
For sale at b. o. Woods Drug Store.
Only so cents per bottle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
ANarrow Escape.

Thankful works written by Mrs
Apa L, Hart, of Groton, S. d. WAS
taken with bad cold which settled on
her lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in Consumption. Four
Doctors gave me up, saying, could
live but short time. gave myself
up to my Savior, determinedifI could
not live with my friends on earth.
would meet ymy absent ones above.
My husband was advised Ito get DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. l gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. 1t has
cured me, and thank God l am saved
and now we'll and healthy woman. T"
Trial bottles free at b. o. Wood &
Drug Store. Regular size soc and
800. Guaranteed or price refudden
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
| oliticS VS.. Eat bits.

Satan plunged headlong into
sheol and was seven days III
making the journey. Al editor
of daily paper who would use
a kindly act for political pur-
pose and hurl rabbits III de-
rision at helpless co immunity
is taking the same plunge his
Majesty did, but being much
lighter it will take him longer
to make the trip. Last fall Il
Moberly paper, while the Con
greSsiOnal race was on tainted
this people with rabbits aud
and it and its hackers (Whu
have never done Il kindly acU
should have been eternally
ashamed of themselves. Judge
Rucller nor Hon. II. N. Bodine
had never had anything to do
with the rabbit hunt. Now
comes the Kansas City Star, a
a paper which backs the most
corrupt political rings Of that
city and says: Mr.. White
cotton. who will however shO"
none Of the rabbit" except his
running qualities in his race for
speaker" Mr.. WhitecOttOn
like the other two gentleman
has been too busy With bis own
affairs to ever participate in ~
rabbit" hunt for the poor II
the X. G.. Star will look over
the field 1t will soc that a Mon
roe county politician and IA
farmers cotton tail can never
be linked together because he
would see the number Of cleo
tive and appointive offices
which are held by Monroe
county men and would then
rea lie that even Il jack rabbit
could not keep in SIGHT Of them.
Until those papers and their
own people are guilty of one
kind, generous act they should
not use the generosity Of this
agricultural community for po-
litical deeds and then hurl it
back at It in deriSion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05

The rabbits sent in from Mon.
roe City to st. Louis were taken
in charge by the Provident AS
ISOLATION and hundreds of the
city's poor were fed and made
happy with them on Christmas
day. The Republic says the
farmers of Marion, Rails and
Monroe counties would have
been amply repaid for their
trouble could they have wit
messed the scene during the dis
tribution of the rabbits.-Mer,
curry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Y. IA. Jr. Club.


Thursday evening the Young
Mems Jr. Club gave Il banquet
at the New Monroe Hotel.
The evening was spent
pleasantly in the parlors with
various interesting games and
witty conversation. There
were covers for - couple in the
banquet hall and the menu con
sisted of all the delicacieS Of
the season, David M. Proctor
was toast master and acquitted
himself we'll. In response Miss
Gertrude Mccall delivered a
nice, pretty, smooth, little adj
dress that was highly com
plimented by the club and
guests.
The Y. M. Jr. Club is com.
posed of many of our best young
men who have just stepped on
to the bridge of life.
Messrs Harry Jackson,
Emmett Alexander, G. A. Nc.
Clintic, Lexis Nelson, Ennis
Tooley, Thomas Dawson,
Harvey Gray, D. NJ. Proctor.
William Bannister, Ernest
Boiler, Stewart Mccall. John
Utterback and Elmo Jackson.
The guests who enjoyed the
hospitality of the club were the
Misses Maud M. McClintic,
Louise Jordon, Eleanor Scott.
Elizabeth Arnold. Juliet
jackson, Edith jackson, Olivia
Brown. Minnie Willis, Allie
Megown, Gertrude Mccall,
Callie White, of Louisiana,
Mo-, Miss limerick, or Hannloa |,
Eula Bowles, of Palmyra,
Goldie Alexander, of Spalding,
and Miss Ada Ada McPille, of
Palmayra, and Messrs Frank
Upton, of Stoutsville and
! MILFORD Bowles, of Palmyra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-01-05
Y. M. c.

Thursday evening was the
regular social session Of the
Young Married Club, and it
like the many that have pre-.
ceeded it was an enjoyable
feature of the many winter
pleasures.
The club was entertained by
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. Art Nelson at
! their lovely suburban home just
east Of theis Cltv.
The guests anticipating
pleasure began to arrive at the
unsean ly hour Of 7:30. (most OF
them have one or two little
ones at home, therefore they
break up early but though they
come early, they were in no
! hurry to leave before 1870.
After all the guests were i'll
the large spacious parlors the
| pleasant feature of the evening
which was Il combination of
| three games, began in rcpartee
and laughter but ended in
earnest for each was striving
for the prize, first there was
authors, then cards with broken
quotations on them were dis,
! tributed and then the knOtty
problem Of finding the other
half of the quotation, which
probably some one else held
and splicing it to your own and
naming its author began. After
that came the clubSs favOrite
game, carroms and when it was
! finished the points on each
of the three amuSements were
counted up and Mrs. Westhoif
was found to hold the highest
number and the winner OF the
prize.
At 1890 o'clock the doors of
the large dining hall were
thrown open and the guests in
vited in to Il feast which was Il
pleasure to the eye and 4
delight to the palate.
After the banquet came,
well | must go home to baby"
and with the remark the ladies
began TO hunt their wraps as
rapidly as if they had not seen
the little one for four months
instead of four hours.
There was full attendance
with the exception of j. M.
Johnson Jr. and bride, some
thing kept them by their own
hearth side.
Each member answered here
twice, so here is the list, G.
M. Sullivan and wife, VIM. r.
Westhotf and wife, VIM. M.
Mebcalf and wife. d. D. Nelson
and wife. w. G.. Williamson aud
wife, John Ragsdale and wife,
Carl Jaeger and wife, and
Mrs. Mart Hawkins and Miss
Nellie Bristow.