davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
TWO MILES A MINUTE.
A New Railway that Makes Zig
Promise.
fLondon Daily Msiir

Ilnndon bnily MfI1
Mr.. r. u. Bchr. the advocate of the
Mono" rail system. In lecture at tho
Liverpool Chamber OF Commerce gave
some interesting details about the pro.
posed Lightning Express railway
between Liverpool and Manchester.
over which trains are 60 run at min
imum speed of ninety miles an hour.
The new line will differ from "a. or
binary two-rnil truck In that n val
consist Of single rail elevated about
at. from the ground, and supported on
"a" shaped steel trcatlcn. The coaches
Intended for the line are 10 be fitted
with wheels In the ccntrc.and these VIII
run on the elevated rail. The position
OF the coach on the railway may be
likened 20 the raddle-packa which hang
on each side OF the camcl's back.
II II Intended 10 place the triangular
supports about at ain. apart. and nt
each side there win be- fixed iatcraiiy
two rails. one about isin. above the
other. The object OF these II 10 increase
the stability Of the system and 10 en-
gage the thlrty-two horizontal guide
wheels with which the car II ftted.
Electricity will be- the motive power.
and the cars. each OF which contains
four electric motors. Will pick up cur
rent from an electrical conductor. Mr..
liehr promises that the Journey from
Liverpool 10 MnnCheHtef-n distance OF
some thirty miieH-shnil not take more
than twenty minutes at the outside.
Similar lines 1ali worked by steam To-
connective powcr) have been built In
many parts OF tho world. and Mr.. nehr
has arrived nj the conclusion that tho
system IN the only one suitable for
speeds Of 100 miles an hour aud over.
~ the brussels Exhibition In 1897 10
built Mono line and had car capable
OF holding 100 persons propelled over II
by electric traction nt a speed OF ninety
miles an hour. Higher speeds he says,
could doubtless have been attained had
more current been available,
He II OF tho opinion that when once
he has built the Liverpool and Man
chester line the railway companies will
come 20 see the advantages Of the Mono
rail system for the express passenger
traffic at 100 TO 100 miles AN hour Ito
proposes that single rail lines should be
built alongaldc the great trunk lines.
and that these should be kept exclusive
ly for express trains. The ordinary
lines would then be used for slow trains
and goods service. and all this would
tend greatly TO the benefit ~ the public
and the companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
LOCAL rlARKETS.


Salt Lake city. Utah. Feb. ie. 1899.
POULTRY.
Below arc wholesale buying figures
ON poultry. butter. eggs and cheese. The
selling figure Is 10 per cent higher.
There II u big demand for poul-
try and tho market " very bare.
Dressed poultry drawn. with heads and
feet on. bring fgurcr as follows;
Turkeys. per N ........... .......... II
lienh s...s ..s. ... 90. ...ss.....s..lVIll
boosters 80. ............. ........... .0s
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter supply
weakening. with prices for creamery
gradually getting higher.
Creamery butter .... .... go. =. Us
Cheese. Utah (now) ...................io
EGGS.
The egg market II again well supplied
with prices ranging from s6dse.25.
GRAIN.
whcat-s0dss cents per bushei.
oats-ti2olti.2s per hundred.
Corn-st.O0 per hundred.
Cracked corn-si.iO per hundred.
Bran-a0a u.Oo per hundred.
Ryc-9o cents per hundred.
Hhorts-fi00 per hundred
HAY.
Timothy-,io,oO per ton.
Mixcd-tsOo per ton.
Alfaifa-s6oo pcr ton.
FRUITS.
ApPLEs-Good rtock-4Utah, In good
demand. per bushcl, 5snti.O0.
p1;ARS-In good demand. pcr box.
ti.25 to sl.bO.
LEMoNs-callfornIa. per box. 500
$500.
NAVEL or,ASGEs--s3oo o 3so.
BASANAs-sst0h3oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
WHAT WOULD PAY AT MANILA.


A man with thousand American
dollars In his belt ana head with
sound American business ability IN a..
landing In Manila within the next six
months, VIII only be able To compute
hts by his ability to count. II
VIII not matter what business he makes
M his mind TO undertake. aa long as
he provides articles OF home make or
their imitation. There IN "A fortune 10 ba
! made by the man or woman who will
start a bakery or candy store such as
are to be found In all large towns AT
home. Flour sugar ana other neccs-
rary ingredients can all be bought In
open market at very reasonable prices
and would 10 M rapidly ms offered for
sale. A newspaper agency where late
magazines nni American works could
be bought, would be- profitable
enterprise. There IN now no way 10
get anything of this kind except by In
dividuai subscription.
The climate does not agree with many,
but people OF both sexes who. while
born and brought up In Europe and
England have lived here some time. say
that they became ncellmntod In few
months. There II no doubt that our
people would lind II the same. That
American clerks and book. keepers will
be In demand there IN no doubt. tho
Filipino In too careless ana unreliable
houses that are bound 10 be established
by both English and American capital,
positions with large salaries attached
viii be at the dirporal ~ those on hand
10 accept them. skilled labor of every
kind. mechanical and engineering, will
be- needed In the municipal improve
ments as well ~ In the opening up OF
the coal and gold fields farther In the
interior,
with the firm belief that many Amer
leans win try their fortunes here, a
word 10 those who know something on
keeping boarding houses. There IL not
a place whore comfort az medium rates
can be- obtained. Lot some one give his
attention 10 this. Living IL extremely
cheap, The hire OF "A servant IN moth
Ing In comparison with American prices
a good servant II paid s. Mexican
month--moHt OF thom receive 50. Rem
tai II very economical. a 60-foot store
on the main street the Escoltn. rents
today for $40 Mexican, and on the side
streets the rents are much lower. The
average rent for house for six people.
with a stable attached. IN $40 Mexican;
this Is In tho best neghborhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
Activity Was the Order in the Pit
This Morning.
OVER 10000 SHARES SOLD.
Your Aces, ssoston.Dc La War ana
Joe bowers ssrisk sellers -sun-
beam suiI Advancing.

There was unusual activity on the
Salt Lake stock Exchange this morn
Ing. the brokers infusing little new
NE into the pit. and causing the maxi
ing ~ transfers amounting to 'o,soO
shares. which had value Of ti3.tao.i5.
IL was the boat Hcs1lon the brokers
have held since the opening Of the new
exchange. ana had tone charactcris-
tic Of the closing days OF the year when
bull end boar accomplished a great deal
and stirred up big volume OF bust
ncss.
The first stock responding was Chior-
idc Point which sold at ti.i0is. and
stood In good demand at this ngurc.
Dalton a Lark continued active ut II
cents. ana handed out 5000 shares,
while Daisy took part at i0A cents and
had ready closing bid OF 90 NJ against
offerings nc close margin. -Four Aces
was attnked and became weak. the
stock making sales at a little below 90.
but having a suinding bid OF bi,s. which
stood opposite offerings nj beh. Ga
lena was n seller at %. and Mammoth
continued firm with sales at t2.0i. while
Lower Mammoth changed hands at ~.
Sacramento Mt isis and Sunshine at 90
srous buyers. Star Consolidated stood
about stationary and sold at si.53. after
which Glass No. : was taken up. where
tho volume OF business was equally
good.
For these securities. Boston-Dc la
Mar was a leader. 1900 shares chang
Ing In ~la at ~ cents share. Bright
Light sold freely nt 2, while Dalton was
iirin ana had Hnica above ]. aud Golden
Eagle was dealt In between \ and o
Joe Bowers was active at 1914. this
stock declining during the night and
having closing bid of 1873, while
iiowcrs Ext-nnion fell to pieces. 20 to
speak. hnd sold down 60 ~. with ready
offerings of the stock nt fM against a
closing bid Of 81. Midnight Bowers
sold az 6 cents. buyer 30 days. Monarch
at ~ SPOT and omaha ut II. while
Orient followed az i2h cents and Rich
mond Anaconda midway between 6
and :. sunbeam continued 20 advance
and sold M 60 i1h. while block went
at 80 for future delivery, this demon
stratlns the faith OF mining men gem
orally In the outcome 90 the project.
Triumph was a seller nt 10. Tetro at %
and Sea Swan at .. these sales closing
up q good days hurincsn.
The closing ngurcH were IA follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
qusrrying i'umice stone.

William Quiglcy, the pumIcc stone
king Of the United States. n In the city.
Mr.. Qulgloy's home Is In Cleveland. o..
though his pumice factory n In CHI
cago. lie N the owner OF the pumlcc
stone deposits IN Willard county. Utah,
which h the only deposit thus far found
Ia the United Stntcn. Heretofore oil
the pumlce stone used In this country
came from Italy. ~ present the Amer
lean article II driving the foreign ono
out Of the market. From tests made
the Utah pumice stone IL found To he
superior 10 any yet Imported. Mr..
Qugiey has a force % men at work AZ
the aunrries. and already two carloads
Of the product have been shipped 10 the
Chicago factory. In an Interview today
Mr. QulRlcy said that he had used up
all the stock on hand and that ship
monta would continue from Utah until
the factory was iilled M. He predicted
that before long go men would be ems
ploycd at the qunrflcH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

The Tcsora at Tlnilc IL 10 be equipped
with a so-horso power holsting plant.
Work IL being pushed IN the develop
ment of the InFot company'a ground M
Mercur.
a., N a.. -,
W. "; Whnaoe "' ,he anake snu Nm,
icy, WIN 10 OUT 70 ilhue SATURDAY
evening"
ore found In old workings OF the
resorh AT Ilntie' shoMn values OF is,s
Per cent copper anu vi s"in I" tue TON
The Ross Tweed shlpncnt. mentioned
I'm these columns on irueadny. nssay.d
"a much ma lb per cent conner 10 mo
Ton.
News from Provo today states that
j. ,. Huntington has located tho Right
lowers Mining clnim, situated In the
Tinto district.
The Cola Ienf Mining co,,nan,, h,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
KANSAS cIry LAVE srooK.

Kansas city, Mo-. Feb. iG.--cattle--
Receipts. $500. Market steady; native
steers, $500 a. 1850; Texas steers. $3.50
~ $3.50, Texas COWS, $40 a. s3.b0: ma
stockers and feeders. $500 u $500;
bulls, $3.50 a $3.50.
Hog -Receipts. 1900, Market opened
weak, closing strong Bulk 81 sales,
$500 Il $50. heavy, ss62is " S3.s2a /.
packers. 1888 a. s5.76; mixed. $3.50 a.
is.72lh; lights, $40 ~ $3.50. workers..
sass 10 $500; pigs, sa,lb n $40,
lambs, 800 q N.9O; mnttonA s2.75 a
A?5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
THE ZINC CITY.

Evcryhouac and household Ut 'usil ,hn'
can be Ia made Of zinc In the town "
narclra. situated ON the coast OF Portu-
Euesc East Africa. Even when n man
falls down through the heat In the
streets he IN carried 10 the nearest hos
pitnl on a zlnc strctchur. aud the hos
plthl itself, and the beds and every
same mctnl-zlnc.
Again. when anyone dies he " put In
90 a zinc coffin. which rests on zinc set-
ties. and II Il placed on u zinc carriage
md carried 10 "a zinc church, and Their
buried In u zlno-llncd grave. n the de-
ceased can AFFORD the latter luxury.
The reason II that zinc II the cheapest
material that Will Withstand the humid
climate for any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
Thinning On the OH na.l..

After having discharged the pleasant
duty OF paying the boys OF at the Mcr-
cur and Oeyncr- Marion. George Dern
returned from Mercur last night tcHti-
fying OF the heavy SNOWY In that local.
lily. but thankful that the blockade had
been sufficiently cleared Ia permit Of n
resumption OF operations on the old
basis. For week. says Mr. Dern. u
was with the. greatest difficulty that
the Mcrcur min could be kept FulnE at
ALL - hard was u to get ore down ~
Manning. hut now II II running AZ OF
yore with steady stream Of ore com
inF from the mine. So also with the
GeyHer- Marion. the way having been
opened up 80 aa to allow that property
To continue In effective operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
MINES Al SEw rAss.
Mitcbcii's Properties Locked Upon as
tilrh.Grsde Geld Producers.


Referring TO the purchase by J. y.
Mitchell Of mines at New Pass. In Ian
der county. New. the Peoples Advo-
cate. published at winnemucca. says;
There il no question about the prop
orty being one OF the most valuable
groups OF mines In Nevada. Besides
tho Gold iielt mine. which was original
~ tho main mine In the camp ON nc
count OF ita development the group
owned by c1-County Auditor ana Re-
c0rlcr Murphy. John Sutton and othern
has been included In the purchase. The
lowest average In the ores OF the uold
bolt was. according TO assays we have
had made personally. az IN gold. There
are large quantities OF higher grade
ORES In the mines when u II sought for.
but tho above sum constitutes an aver
ngc ~ the ores at which the company
can depend II the minimum Of the val-
Ne they will get from all they tnl<e out
and Work. There II great abundance
OF wood and water obtainnblc. This
valuable property has been lying Idle
waiting for some man Of energy and
means 10 take hold Of II Ia make one Of
the most valuable groups Of high
grade gold producing mines In any
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. Feb. iG.--cattie--neccipts
5000. Market &C. lower: native beet
steers. 5000 $3.50. western steers, 1871
u ti5s, cows and helfcrH. i0Uibc lower
ta,2bUSlso. cannefr, $3.50 sa25. stock
era and feeders, $50 u $780, calves
$500 q $3.50, bulls ana stays, ;s.So q
$40.
10 strong; heavy. ss57is u sa72M
mixed. $3.50 q $3.50; llght. sa.iodtlbIh;
plgH, $500 % $3.50. Bulk of sales, f3db u
SahO.
sheep-I,ccelpta $500. Market slow.
weak; native muttonF. $3.50 u Sass;
westerns. s3g5 u i.25; stock sheep.
s2,75 a $3.50, lambA. $500 a. $3.50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

San Francisco. Feb. i6.--Wheat--
steady, May. Liz: Dec. i2iA: cash
LIS.
Baricy-rirmer; Nov. ssis. Cash.
4 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

1000 q eye. 1000 " sNc.
Sunbeam. 1900 = 45c 100 u l7c: 1900
% i5itc; 1000 u 5Oc. buyer 60 days.
Triumph, 800 q ifc.
Tctro. 1000 u ehc.
Sea swan. 1000 Il BE-.
Total shares sold. To.s00.
Selling value OF stocks. si3.i39.i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Don't irrltatc your lungs with a stub.
born cough when u pleasant and "a.
iec,iye remedy may be found ~ BAL
20 and 20 cents. Y. &. NJ. l. Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
rlr.t Tar Of ueprer nuIllen.

A dispatch from Tucson. Aria. today
says that the FIRST carload OF pure cop-
per bullion ever produced In Pima coun-
~. Arizona, has been shipped TO New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Andrew a Lombard. stock Uroksrs,
20s Atlas Block. Tel. 1904 Rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

New York. Feb. iG.-Moncy on call
nominally ?a2h per cont.
Prime mercantile paper. ssd3a per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills Mt tssd y for
demand at f.siuh for W days; posted
rates. 4.SbatSs; commercial bills. i.sJi..
Silver certificates homlnaily. 59,su
COT.
liar silver. tsa.
Mexican dollars. III.
Government bonds steady. 5a, i.Oi;
new coupon req. i.2sM. coupon. lisa .
e.. LEY; do coupon, Lisa. BE. 10. Us
reg. and coupon. Liz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
City Scavenger No S.

CLOSETS AND .CEsspooLs CLEANED
aud ali kinds OF scavcngor work donp
promptly, thoroughly and nc fair prices
Addorsss dsi sicfonson.s avenue Orders
;aken ~ iis Wosts south Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
SAN rnANcI.oo MARKETS.

and steady: good fat muttons, 1900
4.2b. lambs. 4.5Oa5.0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Waterman nro,her.. stock Broter-.
No. 6 Central Blk. Phone Ca rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Morris a West. stock Brotsrs.
i1i Atlas Block. Telephone ssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
CHICAGO MARKETS


Chicago. Feb. iG-iioga-R Receipts.
5000 Left over. 7sss. Market strong.
mixed ana butchers, 3.bs0a.s5; good
heavy. s.ssG3.Nis. rough. heavy. Z. 5s
O3.G5: light. a.i5H3.f7h.
cattlc-ileceipts, ie.ooo. Market slow.
Becves, f.0oub.so; cows ana hcifcrn.
s.0oHi.ss; Texas steers. 3.i0ui.s 10.
rtockorH. 3.90df.G0.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Market
steady; sheep. 2.5oui.to, lambs. i.ooU
500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. io.--Mny wheat opened
hc lower NJ 7sh0A, gradually dcclin-
ing 10 ssN, then reacted 10 1sh.
CLOSE.
whcat-May. 7si July. ".
corn-Feb.. asa May. SGAGk; July.
37kGt.
oats-Feb. s7Ka.; May. .sGs.
Pork-feb., 9.i2is May. 9.p2isu 9. %.
I.ard-Feb., 5.ighi May. $40: July.
5.I2h.
Ribs-Feb,. i,ssis; May. i.sTis.
narley-chsh. ~ 10 80.
Ryc-chrh, $50.
Tlmothy--Sa.lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Have Your Flame. and organ. Tuned
and Regulated at ID. q. caldcr's Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
sTocKR AND noNDs.

New York. Feb. i6.--Opcnlng prices In
the stock market favored both accounts
but the variations did not exceed u per
cent either way. ~. Paul and North
ern Pacific were foremost In the de-
cliner. while Central Pacific. Atchinon.
preferred, and New York Central were
conspicuous In the OPPOSITE course. a
variety OF independent movements were
noted IN the stock market. resulting In
conspicuous displays OF strength and
weakness IN prominent shares. iseall-
Eationr In Sugar. Northern Pacific ana
souther Pacific brought about several
losses. Tobacco lost ~. ON liquidation.
but showed some Htendincas at the
tower level. Central Pacific improved
on the reported practical arrangements
OF that government obligation. Iiur-
lington sold nj a equivalent OF LAX
on traders purchases. Union f'ncinc
common and preferred were carried up
over point each ON enormous pur-
chnrcn.
Purchase of conicrH Impaired n con.
siderable degree OF strength to those
properties. but the general market was
sluggish. with mn easier tendency. The
bond market showed a good tone with
the Inquiry light,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

Harry u. Cole. stock Droher.
10. 90 West second South. Phone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16
SUGAR.

New York. Feb. is.-suRar raw firm:
fair refining, . 1915. centrifugal. %
test. \ b-is. inolasAcn sugar, "a. RE-
fncd steady cruahcd.Sls; powdered. 5N;
graduated, Dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-16

This 10 strictly a cash sale-
no charges can DO made of
these suits at this price
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-28
CONDENSED NEWS.

Ex-Governor j. Madison Wells. OF
Louisiana, died today.
The rebel commander at Nicaragua
voluntarily surrendered today to the
commanders of the United States gun
boats. Eighty marines were landed for
police duty.
At 2:50 p. N. Kipling's condition had
not improved; suffering with infiam-
nation of the upper lobe of each lung,
delirium aud fever.
The pope had prolonged fainting
spell TO-DAY.
The senate agreed to the conference
report on the claims bill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-28

MANILA, Feb. 28.-- Rebels at Mala-
bon fired upon the cruiser Calao from
the Jungle yesterday. while Admiral
Dewey WAS visiting the Monadnock.
Three shells were dropped by the moni-
tor into Maiab0n church, demolishing
the structure and killing a number of
the rebels inside. The factory at Malo-
los is reported running day and night
|. to supply ammunition to the insur-
gents. The ignorance Of the natives is
shown by the fact that they collected
empty Springfield shells and are refill
ing them. Over two thousand of these
cartridges have been discovered in
houses in Pandayean by an officer of
the volunteers.
LOOKING FOR RFILiBUsTERs.
The cruiser Charleston and gun boat
Concord have gone on ten days
cruise, presumably looking for filibus-
tiers. 1t is believed arms are being
landed in small quantities at northern
ports. Everything was absolutely quiet
last night.
HOSPITAL SHIP FOR MANILA.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Orders have
been issued for the hospital ship Relief
to sail for Manila at the earliest possible
moment and to move at as great a
speed as In safe.
TWO WOUNDED.
MANILi, Feb. 28.-There has been
the usual desultory firing along various
parts of the line, but the only casualties
TODAY are Captain David 5. EIhutt,com-
pany G, twentieth Kansas volunteers
and private of the same regiment
both seriously wounded. They were
shot by the enemy's sharpshooters near
Calloean A battalion If the twenty
third U. S. infantry relieved battalion
of the California volunteers at San
Pedro Macato today. The latter will
be ordered to embark on the transport
St Paul tomorrow.
oREGoNHAs SAILED.
HONOLULU, Feb. 81. via San Fran
cisco-The battleship Oregon, accom-
Mia February 20.
NAsHINGToN. Feb. 28-The rumor
that Dewey had fired on German ves-
sis IS denied The war department
says the Philippine affairs are reassur
ing. The navy department says there
is no probability that additional ships
will b. ordered to reinforce Dewey.
JAPAN SENDS GUNS.
MADRID, Feb. 28-The Reforma as
serts it has received letters from reia-
BILE sources at Manila saying that thirty
canon, 10000 rifles and several million
cartridges from. Japan had been landed
at Sual on the Gulf of Lingayen. on the
west coast of the island of Luzon,
about hundred miles from Manila,
and had been taken from thence to Ma
lolos, the seat of the rebel government.
The Reforma adds: "japan evidently
intends to act towards the Americans
in the Philippines as the Americans
acted toward the Spaniards In Cuba"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-28
ADAMS POISONING CASE.
Strong Evidence Being Brought
Against MolIneux.

NEW York, Feb. 2S.-Roland b.
the alleged poisoner Of Mrs.
Adams and Henry @. Barnet, spent
last night in the Tombs. 1t is said
District Attorney Gardiner would to-
day ask The grand jury to indict Mo
lineaux. Mrs. Molineux will doubt
less take an important part In the trial.
her relations with Barnet, previous to
her marriage, being characterized by
Col. Gardinea as cause for the murder
Of that clubman. The evidence so far
produced against hiolineux is consider
ed ample to secure an indictment for
sending the poisoned bromo seltzeF 70
Harry Cornish. which he innocently ad-
ministered to Mrs. Adams. DIR. Witt
haus has not yet made his report on
the chemical analysis of the organs
taken from Barnets exhumed body.
Should his report prove what is Rener.
ally expected Molinsux may be in
dicted for the murder of Barnet.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-02-28
Germany InsuIted.

BERLIN, Feb % During a session
today of the budget committee of the
reichstag, the minister of foreign af.
fairs Baron Buelow, said in view OF
the fact that several Germans were
grossly insulted and afterwards as
saulted at Tien rsin. last Saturday. be
had instructed the German minister a.
Pekin to make it perfectly clear II such
acts were not severely punished. or IT
there was a recurrence of such acts,
grave consequences wonld ensne for
the Chinese government. He added:
aWe do not intend to interfere wIth the
internal affairs of China, but duty cum
pels Us to protect the lives and property
II Germans