davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-08-30


Secretary's oficc-Wiliiam " ChamberIin.
Pennsylvania, from s., 500 TO s., 600; Charles f.
Rice, Massachusetts, from 81 600 to 81 SOC; Daniel
Reigart Pennsylvania, from y, 400 TO 81 600; John
$. Mills, Maryland from 81 400 to 81 so: Edgar
6. Quackenbush, New Hampshire, from 81 200 to
81 i,4O0.
Supervising Architects ofiee-Charles r. Old
berg, Minnesota, from $500 10 81 900.
Office OF Treasurer of the United States-Frank
+. Reppert, Kansas. from $40 TO $500; Miss
Josephine Clements, District OF Columbia from
500 to $40; Miss z. +. Mausel, New York, from
$500 20 s7O0
Office Of the Auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment-Daniei r. Mccormack Wisconsin. from
s., 200 10 81 400; William f. Carter, North Caro-
lima from 81 900 TO 81 200; Mrs Tillie j. Robert
son. Texas. from 5000 To $1,000; Frank A. Clark
Indiana, from s720 to 5000
Office of the Auditor for the Postofice Depart
ment-John J. o'Connell. Massachusetts,, from
81 200 TO 81 400; Miss L. B. lsaacs, Mississippi
from 1000 TO 81 200; George w. Hammer. Ala
barna, from $500 70 81 900; Miss V. c. Baldwin,
New York, from $40 10 5000; r. l.. Pickett
Tennessee. from s720 TO $40; Harry C. Darragh,
Pennsylvania, from $3.50 10 $40; Miss Salista A.
Baker, Virginia. from $500 to $500; Miss Annie L.
Graves, Indiana from se40 10 500; George s.
Emery, Vermont, from 500 10 $40.
The times., 1899-08-30
Reasonable DISQUALIFICATION.
(From the Boston Transcriptl

Eizzie-I'm as mad as / can be with Tom.
Bessie-Why, what has Tom been doing now?
Lizzie-It's what he has not been doing. He
has never told l the only girl he ever
loved and he has told all the other girls so. 1
don't care particularly for Tom, but one doesn't
like to be Disseminated against, you know.
The times., 1899-08-30
PORTO RICO'S CIVIL RULE
General Davis Reorganizes Execu-
tive Departments.

A Summary OF His Recent ProcInma-
tfon-A Report to the Secretary of
Wnr-Sew Methods Of Conducting
the Affairs Of the IsIand-Poiitfcs
Not 10 he Taken Into Account.
The times., 1899-08-30
Ionisuille and Nashrine went ali 70 q

Louisville and Nashville went off to so
yesterday, the largest decline made by the
stock recently. What looked like inside
selling in large volume was the charac-
teristic of the afternoon trading in it.
Southern Railway preferred and common
were also weak. All these securities viii
be bought by conservative spectators on
any further declines.
The times., 1899-08-30

The tobacco securities were weak. which
was somewhat of a disappointment after
the large advances made by them on Mon
day.
The times., 1899-08-30
rne washinctnn stnek Erchnnge.

sales-Regular Call-U. S. S's, registered,
s500d 10S 3-S; Washington Gas 50G56;
Mergenthaler Linotype, 106213, 10G212 "a,
15@212 SIS, 306212 IL; Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 10000 cents.
After Washington Gas, 5OG56.
The times., 1899-08-30
Reallzlng in several issues and a bear

Realizing IN several issues and bear
attack caused the greater part OF the list
to be heavy yesterday. One or two of the
specialties were advanced, but the grangers
and others OF the railway issues were
unable TO hold their own. There were no
serious breaks, and even no important de-
cline in the market as a whole, but it is
probable that the street generally was dis
appointed over the outcome. Better things
had been expected of the new week, after
the strength of the close on last Satur-
day and the stubbornness of the railway
list heretofore in the face of bear attacks.
II seems probable that the Transvaal sit
uation may be exerting some influence on
the market Certainly all the news on
this side, local and national is most IA
yorable, with the possible exception CT the
weekly crop report. Sentiment at the close
was two-sided. Many undoubtedly believe
that the decline viii continue today, while
others are of the opinion that the reaction
will cause good buying and a revival No
very serious decline is to be expected in
any case, as the next important movement
Will be upward, according to the best-post-
ed people in the street. The advice is to
buy stocks, particularly the low-priced
dividend payers, on any further recessions.
The weekly crop report is not a wholly
cheerful one. 1t indicates that the private
cotton crop reports telling of poor condi-
tions have not been overdrawn, and it
seems difficult to believe that the price of
cotton futures viii not advance. This Will
be considered good news by the railways.
The wheat and corn reports however, show
less satisfactory condition than those Of
the week before and partially on their ac
count the grangers We're weak yesterday
after an early squirt of half a point or
more. 1t will not be wise to sell the gran
gers on any such news. Giving the report
its greatest significance, both of these
crops are so far out Of harms way as to in
sure large yields. The corn crop will be
the second largest on record, almost with
out a doubt, and the wheat yield will be
over 500, coo. 600 and less only than two
former crops. With the surplus there is
certain to be enough wheat for this coun-
try and for the largest OF export. This out
look is not one on which to grow pessimis-
tic regarding this group of railways. 1t
means at the worst that earnings will be
as large as they were last year, and at the
best that they will show immense in
creases. Atchison preferred was the soft
est of the group yesterday, and it cannot
be questioned that there was somewhat
heavy liquidation during nearly the entire
day. The price went OFF TO So IA, which is
three points below the high price of last
week. Burlington closed at 1875 12, Rock
Island at 119 IA. and st. Paul at 133 1-2.
| The net earnings statement of the st.
4 laul fnr TuIy p-ac not yiuer hp favnra hi 70
The times., 1899-08-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.

8's 1902 ''30-year fulding'' gold =. 1861 80
rs e0l Water stock" currency lH -.
rs 1908, Water STOCK" currency -. 49,
Funding currency A.s5's -. =. 1854 -
Anacostia and Potomac SIS -
The times., 1899-08-30

The net earnings statement of the st
Paul for July was not given the favorable
consideration that it deserved. Later il
The times., 1899-08-30
New York stock Market

Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
I419 z Street.
The times., 1899-08-30
international Paner secnrities were u.eal

International Paper securities were weak
yesterday. 1t is understood that the meet
ing of the directors for the consideration
of the dividend question VIII take place
today, and the talk of the street has been
that the dividend would be declared with
out fail. A director Of the company is
quoted as saying that the surplus is much
more than sufficient for the dividend.
The times., 1899-08-30
TREASURY PROMOTIONS.
Twenty-Five Clerks VIII Now Draw
Larger Salaries.

The following promotions in the Treas
ury Department were ammo lnced yester-
day.
The times., 1899-08-30
MsCEILANEous RoNns.

Met RR5'sl2, .... -. -. l27S 1870
Met KR Cert Indebtedness, A -. IlS ....
Met RR ert Indebtedness b.. llS
Columbia RR6s, 1914 4........... 1874 l3ih
Columbia Z K I'd mort 5s.. III
City and Suburban Il ......... -. .
w ash Gas Co, ser A, Us, /. 02-27. lCS .
Wash Gas TO, ser Il, 6's. i90l-2l... l0S .....
U : Electric Light, Deb Imp 1907 -. .....
) Electric Light, Cert Inaebt -. I20
hes and Pot Tel lS96-l9.l ... l03 ......
Am Sec and Tr 5's, 1905, l0J -
w ash Market Co lst o's lS92-l9Il,
$3.50 retired annually ..... 10 .....,
Wash Market %. Imp 6's, 9l2-2l ITO
w ash Market Co. ext'n is, l9l4-.2 I'D ......
Masonic Hail Assn IS. q I40a -. IUSk .....
Amer. Graphophone Deb. IS. ...... -. ..,...
AnacoStia q Potomac 5 49,. I054 -
The times., 1899-08-30

Brooklyn Rapid Transit was the most
buoyant stock on the list, with gain in
the early trading of nearly three points,
from 104 TO 106 "a. The close showed
good net gain at 105 IA. Flower buying
was persistent in the stock all day Man
haitian and Metropolitan were both well
bought in the morning. but later they more
than lost their initial advances. George
Gould is said to be bullish on Manhattan
The times., 1899-08-30

1t is learned from a reliable authority
that the new modern Waukegan glucose
works will start it's 25,000 bushel factory
IN few days, and that the Kankakee
factory is nearing completion. The opin-
ion is expressed that when they all begin
to turn out their finished products there
will be no profit for either the Glucose
Trust or the Starch Trust.
The times., 1899-08-30
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by ". 8. Hibbs e Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
iA1Q Il C+raat
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
"Tiyoli" Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery Of Denver,
brewers of the celebrated "Tivoli' beer
desires herewith to call attention to the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city. with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy In
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom of those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexeelled for it's purity and health-giv-
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is a beer that is a beer, as advertised.
Mr.. WiIhelmy IL located at No. I'll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tivoli beer made OF pure malt and hops.
The best beer in the state Of Colorado.
One dozen 81 .65; half dozen s5e; porter
l dozen pints 81 80. three anc one-half Al
wears old. Tivoli Export dozen 500;
Hops Ale do2-n 81 65; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81. 25. Jul l4tf
WALTER WILHELMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
To Develop Grand Mesa

Much has been said and read lately in
regard to the development Of Grand
Mesa. Delta county is working hard to
interest some one. with capital In the
project as it means a great deal to the
people OF that section.
1t is cl"imed that the Colorado Mid
land is back OF the scheme for develop
ment. President Risti le and the chief
engineer OF the Midland contemplate a
visit to Grand Mesa within few days
TO lcok over the prospects.
1t is said that Mr. Ristins contem-
plates an extension OF the Midland and
that the building Of canals and bitches
en- er into the scheme, but that nothing
definite will be done at present.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
Notice.,

We are now located in our new quar-
tera, corner Sixth and Main streets,
where we will be glad to accommodate
every body the best we can with facili-
ties TT band. We propose to make this
an absolute first class steam laundr, in
every respect and will take no back seat
for any steam laundry anywhere else, as
soon as our new machinery arrives and
is put in position, We further wish to
announce that we intend to do business
on the cash basis only. We will collect
and deliver laundry free from and to
any part OF the city. Drop us a postal
card and We will promptly attend to the
call. Very respectfully,
The Excelsior Steam Laundry.
1w Frank Buehring. Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
FREE
81 Have; Have You7'

Nearly every state in the Union which
has a company or regiment OF volunteer
in the Philippines, has been making an
effort to raise money for free train to
carry the soldier boys from San Fran
cisco to their homes.
All sorts OF methods have been resort
ed to but the best yet comes from Mimi
esota. In Minneapolis the Times start
ed the subscription list with $1,000. Az
ter the start was made every person who
paid anything into the fund was given
badge of red, white and blue, bearing
the words II Have; Have You"
1t is not at all surprising to notice
that by evening the sum had reached
nearly $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
Numerous Demands Made and
Refused Arises
OUer their PROPOSE
tion to go to
OLD RESERVATION
In Colorado-The Special Agent
Has Just Returned from the
White Riuer Agency.

| Price. Utah-Special Agent Harper OF
the Indian bureau, who has been out to
the White Rock agency for IN nth
treating with the head men OF the
White River Utss in reference to return
ing to their old reservation in Colorado,
has departed for home. This has been
his seventeenth visit to Uintah and Un-
compahgre countries on various missions.
When the special agent came out here it
was in answer to the demand of old
Sowowic, Little jim. Caloompt and
others, that unless the whites were driv-
en- from the Ashley valley, the soldiers
taken from Fort Duchesne, the Uintah
Utes moved to the west end OF the re-
servation and Uncompahgre country
turned over to them for grazing pur-
poses, the miners made to move and In
dian Agent Myton sent away, they
would go to Colorado by force. Besides
these there were various minor demands
too numerous to mention, but equally
ridiculous
A flag OF truce was raised till Wash
ington could be heard from. All of the
demands were refused and just what will
be done now by the White Rivers re-
mains to be seen. There are runners
out to Shoshone county in Wyoming and
to see the Navajos in Arizona, from
where the leaders of the White Rivers
get council and 1t may be that another
effort to move will be made VIXEN these
come in.
Old Sowowic has lost heart and is
spoken of now in the past tense as a
leader and bad Indian. He tod the
special agent efore the latter's depar-
ture that he was old and would now 60
home to die, having lost influence with
his people. There are other bad Indians
and leaders among the White Rivers and
this action OF the old chief-murderer and
general disturber does not mean neces-
sarily that there is an end to the idea OF
moving on to the game section across the
Utah line.
Old Tabby, now 90 years old, a friend
OF the whites and chief OF the Uintah
tribe, has lately counseled with Old So
wowic and the other bad White Rivers
they say, has had an influence over him
Agent Myton feels very much relieved,
as it was old Sowowic who had threaten
ed to murder him and everybody at the
agency. The Indians sent out several
weeks ago to the other tribss are expect
ed in now at any time.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
Tak5 Care

aka Care
In selecting shoes for the child
rem. 1t is very important to the
health, temperament and life OF q
child that it's shoes should fit prop
erly. No boy or girl can be happy
and we'll il their shoes are con-
stantly torturing them. We carry
the best line OF chiloren's perfect
fitting shoes.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
Easily Led and Misled.

,aSiIy Led and M1SI0d.
The people who run after every
fy-by night bargain sale-where
something is offered for nothing
are the kind Of people who are
never satisfied. and no wonder, for
they never get anything worth
wearing. The well satisfied peo-
Pile are those who buy their foot
wear OF reliable dealer, knowing
from past experience that they
will get their moneys worth.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
Free Lecture for Gentlemen Only y
DR.. SLOM|NSK|
The Celebrated Surgeon of the Russ.-u Army
WILL DELIVER LECTURE
The DISEASES of BOTH sexes

The Lectures
will be fully illus
trated by NJ a 8,
Charts and Models,
showing the exact
appearance OF the
diseased parts as
they appear upon
the living subject.
The diseases that
are destroying the
young and middle
aged, and blasting
the lives of thou
sands of parents
and their offspring.
None should fail to
attend these Lee
ture S. especially
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17

To euro a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l. B. 9. on
each tablet,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-17
Free TIipt0 The Carnival

/ THE DAILY SENTINEL offers an opportunity to the
this community send Of Mesa Counys most
young Plain be held
lin Denver. September rs, 20. 27, 2S, 2o. 3o 1899.
after having written the name lady OF
|you choice, send the County Clerk and Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
A GALLANT SOLDIER DEAD.
Lieut.. Colonel Charles Ilsley Of the
Sixth Cavalry Passes Away.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles iislcy OF
the Sixth cavalry u. y. A.. died ut 3;s5
this morning at the residence OF T. J..
Amy, SOT First street. OF acute
Brights disease.
Up TO few weeks ago Colonel ilalcy
was In command OF the post at Fort
Duohcsnc. Utah, as major OF the Ninth
cavalry. He came to- Salt Lake city
on furloush during the latter part OF
March. While In this city he re-
ceivcd his promotion as lieutenant
colonel OF the sixth cavalry and was
ordered to Fort Riley. Kansas. at the
expiration OF his leave which would
have occurred April siat. 1899. Us COM
mandcr OF that post.
Colonel ilslcy. who was gallant sol
der during the ciyil war. and served
with distinction later at several FROM
tier posts ana further AT the battle OF
Wounded Knee. South Dakota. was a
guest Of T. J. Almy OF the ontario
Mining company with whom he had
been staying during HIS nojourn In this
city.
According 10 present Arrangements tho
body OF the dead soldier Will be taken
TO Boston. his own home. for burial. by
a broker who arrived In the city dur
Ing Colonel llHlcy'a illness, The 70.
mains viii probably be sent East to-
NOR evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
THINKS THE
SHOWING FINE.
President Snow Written to About
Mormon Contribution
TO THE MAINE MONUMENT.
Committee Appreciates the "Nobic
WORKS ana Makes VERY Grati-
Ding Aeknow Judgement

President Lorenzo Snow this morn
Ing received an interesting letter from
Paul Latzkc. secretary Of the National
Monument committee. organized for
the erection OF n national memorial to
the dead heroes Of the Cuban battle
fields and the martyrs OF the Maine. II
was In response TO n letter recently
sent to the committee by President
snow Transmitting balance OF 1924
for the National Monument FUND. 1850
having previously been forwarded for
the same purpose. That the commit
tee N very much grntiflcd at the con-
tribution Of the Mormon people II clear
SNOW. which II ~ follows:
Dear sir:--on behalf Of this commit
tee. please permit me 60 express our
very warm thanks for your letter OF
March 18th, enclosing t2o.s for the
National Monument fund.
have some difficulty In acknowledge
Ing the deep gratitude Of this commits
tee Tor the wonderful showing that you
and your associates In the Church have
made. II shows how thoroughly tho
spirit Of patriotism N awake among the
Mormon people.
II may interest you Co know that the
fund now In the hands OF our treas
urcr amounts TO ti02.o net. This
VIII convey TO you better Idea than
anything else I can say. OF the magnl.
tudc Of the proportionatc Offering Of
your people.
! beg you 90 convey TO your people
our sincere appreciation OF their noble
work, and TO ncccpt the assurance that
when the time comes for the unwilling
Of the monument, proper public ac-
acknowledgement viii be- made 90 the
splendid contribution offered by tho
members Of the church of Jesus Christ
Of f.attcr-dny Saints. To the memory OF
the brave men who died In the service
of their country.
Very sincerely yours.
PAUL LATZKE.
scc'y National Monument Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
West Temple Street VIII Continue to
be Sprinkled.

The board Of county commissioners
met at 10 o'clock this morning at the
city and county building. The minutes
OF the preceding meeting were read
aud approved and tho board proceeded
with the business before II.
4. BERNSTEIN. a peddler. who claimed
10 have a wife and several small chill
drcn. made application for free license
to carry on tho business OF vendor,
His plea was granted for three months.
A free license was also granted to Mrs.
n. c. Bird. who keeps a store on State
street.
County Superintendent Van Colt
asked tho board 10 change the sprlnk-
ling which In being done on south West
Temple street. To East Temple
street between Tenth and Twelfth
South. lie argued that there
waa much more travelling on
East Temple than on West
Temple and that the road ON 10 latter
street was In such a condition that but
lew people Travelled thereon and that
tho Hprinkllng now being done was USE
less. Mr. Van Colt said that he could
get petition TO have the change made.
signed by nearly all the merchants on
East Temple street.
Commissioner Armstrong said that
petitions" didn't amount TO a hill OF
beans. adding. II could 40 out and In
a few hours could yet a petition To hang
a man" He said he was willing to pay
his share 10 have the spi1nkling done
ON that drlvc-which IL n private affair
but he was not willing TO USE public
means 10 benefit private individuals.
The application was not granted.
A petition from the Washington Rock
company, to remove al obstruction
which was alleged 10 have been placed
an the company'H property by James
Tompson. next received the attention
of the board. The court held that the
ohatruction-a fence--wna not on pub
lie road and therefore decided not 10 do
anything relative TO the matter. The
petition was presented by ID. II. Wells,
attorney for the company.
The Henry Wagner brewing company
sent In an application for q license to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17
a NARROW rscArr.
London Comes Near Having q rirc Equal
To the WIndsnr Hotel One.

London. April 1.-THE British
metropolis narrowly escaped a calamity
today which might have rIvnllcd the
horrors witnessed AZ the destruction BY
ire recently N the Windsor Hotel In
New York city.
Hyde Park court. Albert Gale. one OF
the finest and most fashionable blocks
81 vsidentiai flats. overlooking the
famouH Rotten Row, caught nrc this
morning. The building which IL eleven
stories high. was built By the notorious
Jhbcz Spencer iinlfour. The IRE broke
out IN the lower part OF the building
nnd spread up the elevator shaft with
great rapldlty. The nameu Involved
the upper stories before their occupants
were aware of IL. danger. when the
alarm was raised the afIrlghted ser
wants dropped from the top windown 10
Nofnndn on the ninth story.
u II considered lucky that tho frc
occurred In daylight. ~ otherwise II
would have resulted In loss OF life, All
me iioors were supposed to be fire.
The Investigation Into the cause OF
the nfe shows u 90 have been due 10 the
overhcatinR of an electric wire. several
OF the occupants Of the building escaped
IN their night dresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-17

Jack Crawford Loses All In Alaska, MS
Company vicsimisiur HIN.

San Francisco. April 1.-THE Chroni-
Gle says;
Captain Jack Crawford. tho Poet
Scout" left here one year ego to
work the properties and look after the
mining Interests OF the kiondikc,
Yukon. and copper River company In
the frozen Eold fields OF Alaska. Now
he n sorry that he went According
to letter received yesterday by X.
~ Wnrncld. the Poet Scout has Lost
the little fortune he poHncssed aud has
been turned ndrif by the company
because he has refused tu send out
ilctltioua and glowing accounts Of the
rirhucs Of the company's claims.
The company r. incorporated under
the laws Of Montana with capital
stock Of 81. 900. COZ. divided into i.200.-
900 shares uf the pnr Nnluo ~ $40.
Trunk ". vrooman. CHICAGO clergy
man. N president and general mana
ger. Among the directors are United
states senator John l.. Wilson ~
washington; Assistant Secretary ~
War Mcikicjohn. cx-rnited states
Senator !. e. 4. blackburn Of Ken
lucky ID. J. Murphy. former United
states commissioner NJ pensions md
others ~ equal prominence. These
directors nrc all the various stockhold.
cra, according 20 captain Jack have
been badly victimixei by President
Nroomnn. who Il IN eiiercd has mis-
represented the value OF the prospects,"