davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
inoN AND sfrrL coNpiIioNs.
isrF" Mo'.msnts In steel which MAY ~
fest IuIare Of Inhn.Ir, Do the Nnnnt,

w NNtfN WAY "
feet future of ihdastry In the Coaa'',.
New York. Aprl q Reviewing ison
ana steel conditions, the Iron Ags viii
way today
Some large movements are progress.
INK IN the steel trade. which may have
an important effect upon the future OF
tho Industry IN this country.
u IN Understood that the National
Steel company has secured control %
We interests Of u. w oliver. Of the
olNcr Iron Mining company. who
operates the cnrncHlu-Oiivcr lsnnea Of
Lake superior iron mines. At. Cslvrr
has "a sixth Interest IN these with the
exception of the non. lioaHcfnef ofer
Report has u that the orr II taken by
the National Steel company. on the
basis 81 li.so, lower lake port for two
The Oliver Mining company has
jua acquired also the property aud six
vessels u the Lake Superior Iron COM
pnny. on the Marquette range, the
price being raid 10 have been 1900 900.
|. The repoft inst thu closely affiliated
National TIN platc aud steel Hoop
companies would consolidate Into one
company Il ofiioiaily denied.
An important cmerpflse h. the build
lnE Of very large steel plant at iiuf-
faln. Walter Scranton, rrpru tcntlng the
steel ana transportation Interests. II
identin"d with a. There 10 "a good deal
% tnlk ~ additional steel plants In
the hirmingham, Ala, district. 10 that
the present boom n already beginning
10 create nrw Noniurfr,
on the whole the Iron trade has
had qulct week. but the markets con-
tinur exceedingly strong, with only an
occasional suEgoation OF nervousness.
The most Important event IN the PITTS
burr district has been the purchase for
lfitshurF and youngstown delivery OF
about ls,OQn TO 1900 tons ~ southern
gray forge Iron at 1860 birmingham.
tAlal
In steel hillota We note n sale Of
about $1,000 tons from tldcwaicr plant
10 wiro Interests and. NJ Indicating the
situation IN thu West, a sale ~ 1000
tons from the Chicago district for
CieNlAnd delivery.
Comparatively little has been done
In structural material lately. We
note the placing ~ 1900 tons ~ bridge
work In Chicago for the Chicago and
Alton road, while In eastern pcnnayl-
varia n good deal 81 work II being nF.
urcd on which viii require steel plates.
II Il ~ Interest that negotiations are
pending for large amount ~ material
for export work. with good chances ~
ultimate success,
The pipe mills have decided 10 quote
uniform price Of 90 per cent, and
fouf-tcnthr and i've on merchant pine.
There II an order in the market for
fcycnty-nvc miles 81 line pipc.
The eastern bar mills arc enjoying an
exceptionally heavy run OF rcmunera-
tive work,
Copper and tin have advanced Mater
Tally during the week while spoltcr has
gone up further, with ore selling above
80 ton IN ~. Joplin district Moth
Inc definite 10 90 to taken In the Bige-
low properties. the Anaconda and GER
tain small Standard on mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
RETURN OF A WHEEL.
How Mr.. y. q. Rognon Recovered a
Highly Valued Bicycle.

That stolen horses have been known
to return to their stables II well
known fact but until couple OF days
aFo bicycles were not attributed with
like amount Of saRaclty. More than
month hgo Mr.. y. u, Nognon left hls
wheel outside OF business block IN
town with the result that when he re-
turned the cycle had vanished. Tho
police were notified and finally Mr..
J,oEnon gave up all hopes Of ever sees
ing his trunty bike again, A couple NJ
days ago the wheel. bcdeckei with q
beautiful new coat OF paint, headed for
It's old quarters. where IN It's ante sale
days u used to rcpoae In a rack along
with It's brother ilernes The youth
who bcrtrode tho cycle entered the
store with his wheel and proceeded TO
blow IN tho tlriH; then Tod caina took
n hand In the blowing mp and asked the
boy where he got his mount, OF course
the lad raid he bought II last year, but
Captain Angel who repaired the BIZ
cycle few weeks previously, Identified
some ear marks that he had lcft be-
hind. Then the youth, seeing that the
game was M. edged towards the door,
and leaving his Htecd In the hands Of
the enemy. beat hasty retreat The
youth " known 10 the police. who can
lay their hands on him NJ any minute
that a warrant u sworn out against
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Won iioiisb.n r.i.graphs the Result OF ttis
Interview with the President.

Berlin. April 25.-lt 10 announced
here today that President Mckinley
received the German ambassador. DR.,
Won Hollebcn. yesterday and oppressed
his dinnppfoynl " tho remarks attribui.
"a 60 Captain coghlan, 81 the u. :.
cruiser Raleigh, az u resent dinner and
requested the ambassador 20 assure
Emperor william and the herman gov
eminent ~ hir friendly sentiment.
Tho following statements are made;
Respecting captain coEhlan. no cor
rcupondence has been exchanged be-
tween the United States embassy and
the German government. and the incl
dent T. considered entirely closed 10
FAR az Germany IL concerned.
Regarding Samon. the dispatches Of
Captain fchnenfeldef, commander OF
the Fake detailing the nmicuble re-
latlona existing between the German
officers IN Samoa and those N the other
pnWorHl, have been well revived.
though thcy viii no doubt cause some
annoyance 90 the sensational journals
which have sought o. stir wafilkc feel
inra here byrcprcnrniing Admiral knutz
ns a rough. oyerhonrlur h1or Tho
general feeling Ia c0nudenr" 3 the new
III appointed commission and the for
oign nflco AZ well as the American and
IiritiHh embassies express suii1tactlon
at the fact that thuy con now have
time 10 devote 90 other questions,
Rcgnrding the Transformers 20 Iicr-
lin Of the negotiations Tor reciprocity
treaty, nothing has yet been received
az the United states embassy on the
subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

days out OF ssi In the city jail. and
who only yesterday got out of "quod"
TO BE- picked up on the streets drunk
some three hourn later. was the ncxt
victim 20 face tho court. A. Ragan
pleaded hard TO be allowed a. leave he
was given lust one hour 90 leave town.
III, Gardner. who stated he was "a
mouldef by trade. apIs-ar~.l ON the
charge of vasran.y and taking his cue
from previous events. stated he wanted
60 leave town. lie 'war doomed TO serve
ten days nrrt. however.
Pat DAILY. a vaErnnt with n broken
ankle. got OF morc easily, sentence IN
his case being suspended In order that
he might hobblc out OF town.
John Smith and John JOINS both Tor.
fcited ~ for th. violation OF the BIZ
cycle ordinance, while chris Stevenson,
n plain drunk. was muirted %
The patrol wagon wnn called out at
y, IN. today 90 ~ y. Fourth South
strect where man named David
Jefferson, who pcddien soap for liv-
Ina. had fallen In a NJ. he waa taken
e. The city hall. whcr. he remained
couple OF hours before he came To.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
oEsEnAL LAwros's ADvAscr.
Has besn = Remarkable Demonstration Of
he-i.tie-. Energy.

Manila. April 81. C'io p. m,-denerai
i.awton'a advance has been remark
able demonftratlon Of the rcsisileas on
crEy which charnctcrizes all his un-
dcrtakingE. The last troops forming
his column only reached Norzagaray
today. The men were badly played out
as during the past two days they have
dragged bullock carts over roadlcan
jungles ana through BwampH cutting
their own way for miles. They win
rcst three days and then with Colonel
summers command, consisting 0f the
Oregon ana Minnesota regiments. the
troops Will resume the march vest
ward cooperating with General Mac
Arthnr'a forces In the Important enter
prise,
The nmbulaneea today with strong
escort are bringing General LawtonH
wounded and fcw OF those who have
been FRUSTRATED by the heat aeruss the
country 10 tho railroad,
The American commission IA ham
perod In It's work ~ enllHting the sup
port Of friendly f'llipinoa by the fear.
expressed by many OF them, that the
nnti-expansioniata" may obtain con-
troll OF the American government and
cause the withdrawal OF the American
troops from the Philippine Islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
BECK IN A NEW ROLE.
Vow Making Tablets From the Ingre-
dents Of Hot Springs Water.

For some time past. In the qule,eat
bosHlble manner. elaborate tests. Il Ia
sud have been going on at Iieck's Hot
Springs with u view to extracting from
we water OF that noted place all It's
medicinal properties. puttlng the resi-
que into hno powder and tablets. 20
mat they can be placed ON the market
~ AL the world and thus used for mcdl-
..hhl purposes. THIS manner OF utilizing
the Hot Springs water IN Mr., Bcck'a
""h ldch. He appears To have had II
IN nind TOT long time. but Il n only
.seently, with the assistance OF Mr..
iiehfy w, Ho0tcn, that active opera.
unhh were commenced. So far the tests
nave proved a succesa. Fifty pounds of
iwder In already In bulk. aud the tab.
Ivls are now being tested In different
ioffnh no that they can be- administered
TOT the euro OF indigestion, dyspepsia,
eold, etc, The tablets can be made al
lhv rate OF ten 10 fifteen thousand per
aay' enough To physic. cure or XIII the
whole uf the Inhabitants OF the United
states for an indefinite period. The
powder for the baths. II appears, N
made very strong. 30 strong, Mr..
liooten says, that one spoonful In SUM-
Client for an ordinary bath, whether had
Va New York. London. Paris. Berlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
THIRTY DAYS FOR BEGGING.
Foul.Mouthcd Cripple Gets His Deserts
Police Notes.

Frank Murphy. n transient cripple.
yesterday afternoon cndcavorcd To In
timidate J. iilnohllffc. the peanut vcn-
dor. into giving him q. As the popcorn
vendor had never had the privilege
Of a formal introduction 10 the strang-
ger he told him to no to. Then Murphy
throw open the throttle and poured
forth such a string Of choice ldloma
that there was no alternative but TO
put the loqunciouA individual In Jail.
This afternoon the cripple whlncd out
the stcrcotypcd appeal Ia bs allowed TO
ret out Of town. but he was cut short
In his pathetic story by the terue man
date ~ the court-'thlrty days"
George NaFan. n young man whose
proud boat IL that he has spent $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
LOCATION OF SALT PALACE
President barnes Speaks Of the Buga.
boo Opposition TO Liberty Park.

Speaking Of the buFaboo ~ alleged
opposition To the Salt Palace on the
part " the city Council with reference
10 locating the Salt Palace In Liberty
i'ark, NJ pcrNlntently set forth by a
morning paper. President Barnes today
said 80 FAR nr the members 81 the
Council arr concernod-at least na far
na I have talked with them md
them generally not only In favor 81 the
salt Palace. but not opposed % Its lo-
cation IN Liberty Park. Tho principal
objections that have been raised by the
Council are In rcrnri to the proposed
ten year lease which II considered ~
being entirely too long a time. II should
be Just ms much 10 the interest 81 tho
Salt Palace promoters To- know that
there are no legal obstacles In the way
ne n ourselves, We simply desire 10
know that we nrr right. knowing the
Importance ~ the whole project"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

counts the youth has been scattering
worthless paper broadcast over the
neighborinE state with tho rcckieraneas
~ Filipino fuauade while the rccipi-
cntn ~ the bogus checks are said ~ be
kicking like an old time No. 10 smooth
horv.
This morning bright and early Mr.
Duncan. who Il an old friend ~ the
boys father. and u cndcaVpring 10 steer
the youth into the path Of rcctitudc
even To the extent ~ putting up 80 for
him yesterday. received a dispatch from
Phillips senior In Helena that requested
the detention Of ths boy until man
could be sent 10 escort him home. Act
Ing on the advice Ofiic0r Roberts gath
crrd IN thu young man ana Ne Vas
placed In safe keeping at this city hall
although his name did not ngurc on the
charge sheet
Mr. Duncan. together with Mr.. Fred
Wcy oppressed themselves W. being de-
cidedly concernt 1 about tho boys cons
duct OF late ana stated that hin detcn-
Hon II simply precautionary MEASURE
On the part " the father that h. may
save him from getting deeper In the
mlre. o.. ..'st
Young Phillips. outside of the no.
toriety he has iirt gained. II quite an
Interesting young follow from the fact
That he figured among Uncle Sans Tai-
LIANT tars at the bomhardmcnt AZ Guam
AtANNNilh NAN w June whore ne was
wounded while ON duty aud lighting for
the STAN and StripeA
Young Phillips. who N but twenty
years OF axe secured his warrant and a
berth ON the cruiser that ]. Pierpont
Morgan prcscntcd To the United States
~ tho breaking out OF the late war
through the efforts Of senate. Thomas
II, Carter u Montana
With good backing and withnl being
bright ana disabling young fellow he
som came under the notice OF the offi-
GERS OF the man-o'-wnr. with tho result
that he climbed M step hy step until
he held the position Of chief ycoman,
the highest grade Of q non-commisnlon
officer ON the ship.
However. the boy nuccumbcd 20 an
attack OF fever, and was sent home on
sick leave for three months 10 rccuper-
ate, lie lett Montana On route for New
York 10 Join the receiving ship vor.
mont when he fell In with swift com.
pnni0nH and began To tread On danger.
Gus ground that illuminated with his
detention In the city Jail hero IN this
city this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
HIS WOUND Is SERIOUS.
Condition Of Another Utah Man Shot
ny the fillplnos.

uradually-morc rapidly than earlier
N the campnign-utah men are being
KILLED and wounded while battling for
their country with n race Of barbarians
on the other side Of the earth. Yes.
tefday'a telegraph conveyed informa.
ilon cabled by General Otis. To the cf-
ieei that one man had been killed and
throe wounded. This was In addition
70 those reported earlier In the week
Today the wires bring the message that
one more ~ Captain YounT'n followers
had received serious wound. This
Time the victim II Emil y. Sclmer, who
enlisted In this city and who came here
from Denmark, He r. forty years OF
nge, and has no relatives In Utah 80
tar as known. The official record shows
mat IN the event Of death upon the
battlefield, he desired that that fact
n,hould be communicated 10 his mother.
lla A, Sclmer. Aarhua, Denmark.
where he was born Relmer was I'M
married. His dinablcment IN caused
hy serious Eunehot would. received,
presumably. from Filipino rifle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Kauts l. Not Aggressive ~ Mataafa Rebels,
Oniy Protecting Consulate,

Washington, April q, Tho following
cahieFram has been received az the
navy department from Admiral lShutzi
Auckland. Aprll q, Apia. April i3.-
Secretary Navy, Wnrhlngton.-The re-.
ccipt ~ telegram ~ March 2ist and
April end u Acknowledged. Coal can-
not be obtained at Apiai must be or.
dercd from Auckland. Everything ~
quiet nj Aria,
! am not aggressive on Mataafa re-
bells. but I am protecting United States
consulate. United States property aud
the government established By the chief
Justice OF the supreme court,
kArTZ.
The navy department In a foot note
To the above announces Il has already
completed arrangements FOR supplying
coal 10 Admiral kautz. ana Il viii soon
be- az his command
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Vienna. OF anywhere else. In other
words. Mr.. Beck. II SCENE. intends to
Springs water at HE command that
people can have n ''iieck's Hot Springs
hath" wherever and whenever desired.
This appears at first thought TO be i'm
possible. but Mr.. Hooten was emphatic
In saying to News man. well,
Mr.. Beck has worked II out. and u will
be q 60"
Of the NEST tenacious Of men. He APP
parcntly cannot rest content with the
handling Of one Industry. He must
have several irons In the IRE all the
time. If success, M predicted. should
follow In the above stated Industry.
verify. the Bv'iion-Bcck mine will not
be In u, one would suppose. 30 far an
financial returns are concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
PHILADEL PHlA'S GALA DAY
ssis Granddaughter. niss ssuoris.
Loosens the Ensoioping Orapcry-
PresI Mckinley Participates.

Philadelphia. April s5,-The caues.
trlan statue Of General Grant. pre-
tcnted to the city of Philadelphia By
the Paramount Park Art association.
was unveiled with appropriate eerc-
monies this morning by Mika Rosemary
sartoriH. granddaughter OF the dead
hero. In the presence OF President Me-
kinley. members OF his cabinet. repre-
sfniativcr Of foreign governments and
a large gathering Of distinguished eiti-
Gems and guests Of honor
Prominent among those participating
was Mrs. Grant. widow OF the general,
and other members " tho family. The
exercises proper began with the arrival
OF the presidential party at 1910 O'Clock
al broad street station.
OUTSIDE tht station was an Immense
crowd. which tell back respectfully and
formed u Ions lane through which the
presidential party under the caco.t OF
tho committee OF citizens. passed. The
hrHt troop Philadelphia city cavalry,
formed the guard ~ honor from the
station TO the hotel bellevue. ON their
arrival theru the President and party
we're entertained at luncheon. after
which brief reat was taken until
O'clock
Promptly at that hour the city troop
rcaanefnhlei and escorted the marty u
the reviewing stand IN front % the
monument. The President and mem
beers of the cabinet occupied the leading
carriages. Then came tho foreign min.
lHtcrn followed by ladies' and other dis.
tinguihhed guests OF the PARTY headed
by Mrs. Mckinley aud Mrs. Grant.
officers u the army and navy, Cover
nor Stone and stan. Adjutant General
Theodore :. Peck, representing tho
state OF Vermont, the legislative com.
mlttee. Mayor AFhbrldgc, heads OF city
departments and other guests OF honor.
The carriages drove over the route
OF the parade and upon arrival at the
monument the President was received
with the national salute OF twenty.one
guns. simultaneously tho guns 81 tho
llaleigh IL tho Delaware river also
fred a salute,
Tho unwilling ceremonies began nj .
o'clock and were presided over By May
or AFhbrldRo. who made tho opening
address. bishop Whitaker offered
prayer. after which John II. Converse.
president of the Art Association and
Colonel A. Louden Snowden, on behalf
81 the Paramount Park commissioners
presented and accepted tho monument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
They Engage in Battle, Losing One
Hundred Men.
PRINCIPAL CHIEF RAN AWAY
nataamn Descr,.r- SAY Germans sent
Ammunition rpsurscni. sing War
song. when shell. Explode.

Auckland. y. r.. April s5.--particu-
lars Of the flghting In Samoa contained
In the adviccs received here from Apla
under date Of April 18th. show that the
battle between tho friendly natives and
the fcbols took place at Vallejo. and
that the latter lost one hundred men IN
killed md wounded.
Further details " the deaths of En-
sign ]. II. Monaghan Of the 4. \.
cruiser Philadelphia. and Lieutenant y.
V. i.ansdaic ~ the same vessel. have
been received. They show that Mona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

me. but they might dctain mo for
munthH'
P.f5 .. m.-Mort OF the rebelr lied TO
Arclit station, whore trains were walt
inr them. They left hufrisdly pre-
Humably for San F-rnnndlno The
towns ~ San Ninccntc and Apciit
were simultaneously burned and ova-
cunted by the natives.
Twenty prisoners were captured In.
Guiding n Spaniard. The American
troops also captured n brass cannon
and a duan,ity of arms and amnuni.
ton. and the same evening they cap
tutrd n Maxim gun On the rnlifuad.
The fighting lasted from noon untii
man OF the MONTANA regiment killed
and three officers and six men wound
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

WIN unchanged soidiefss
New York. April a7.-The United
States transport Commcl. Captain
Evans. arrived today from Havana
with % Passengers AMI 100 DISCHARGED
Huldicfn, Among the former were John
tray Evans, ex-governor ~ South Car
olina. Estes q. llathbOuc. dlfcctof.gvn-
ofai - the postal System % cuba.
Lieutenant Colonel Ellis. Majors J. q.
Evans. Thrift and Knapp. Captains ".
y. street, fhlntrf. Cowan. cole and
l,odgcrr. l.cutonantH Ofiggs. Hook.
nthvrr, Mitchell. iilow. Dohn kiiburnc.
Walinrc. liolhrouk and iiardcfburT.
and Lieutenant nrovn. with a guard %
ten men who were assigned TO the
steamer.
captain Evans u the commcl reports
That on April 20 last. about twenty-five
miles north of Jupiter fiRht. he sighted
small sail boat dlrmnHtcdi and dying
the American nag. Inverted ~ n signal
~ dlstrcHs, Two men werv seen 10 be
making frantic Efforts to attract attcn-
tinn. The men were taken on board
the transport and brought 20 this port.
They were ]. X. lionfleld and .. Kewh
~ kamnnh. Fla. They said they had
sailed from Miami In q small boat
named Rambler, intending TO 10 10
Nassau. but bad weather coming on.
the craft was unable 10 overcome II.
The mast snapped IN az the deck and
the bedding and other heavy material
was thrown overheard 60 Tighten tho
craft, After thrue days drifting about.
during which al knowledge u their
bearings vas iosi. the commel hove In
sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
Geo. B. Phillips Of Montana Arrest
cd at His Fathers Request
REAPINe AS HE sowED.
Was once q Noble Boy and Volunteer.
hut Feii in with Md CHAR
scters.

George u. Phillips. the youth from
Montana. who was mentioned In last
nights News" as cutting wide swath
In this city that terminated abruptly
with the return " a $50 check marked
~. o." and the subsequent detention
Of the youth at police headquarters. Is
again In trouble. This time he is be.
hind the bars and viii remain there
until someone. presumably his father.
arrives from Helena and takes him
back 10 face the music. for from all ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27
ACTIVE CAREER ENDED.
John V. Smith. Of =. V. Junction, Sue
cumbs 10 La Grippe.

Special per pcHeret Telegraph.
Prove, April 27.--John " Smith. post
niastrr ana merchant NJ T.. V. june
ton. died NJ his home this morning of
In grippe. complicated with spinal ifrl-
tation. after about a weeks illness De-
ceased was born In Patterson, New Jer-
scy, Apri 9. 1913, and was Utah
Pioneer Of isi7, lie formerly lived IN
Provo. hut for the last eleven years no
has made 4. " Junction his homo. Mr,
Smith WINS an energetic and honorable
citizen. lie leaves wife aud 1--we chill
lden and many relatives, among whom
IL his aged mother, Mrs. Hannah V.
smith. who lives In Provo, Remains
Will DO brought to Provo for interment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-27

Chicago. April :i.--Abraham Moore.
u Superior. Neb. well known among
live stock dealers throughout the West.
was arrested here to-day on an indlct-
ment returned BY the grand jury last
Thursday. The Indictment accuses
Moore of obtaining H.ooo by false pre-
tcnHcH from Htrahan. Hutton. Evans
Commission company. at the Union
stock yards. II n asserted that Moore
represented 10 the nrm that he had one
hundred head 81 cattle nt South omaha
and save a mortgage upon the lot to
such cattle ~ represented. Attorncys
Tor the commission arm alleTc Moore
has ohtalned 81. 900 fr0m the plalntln.