davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
TO SHARE RESPONSIBILITY.
tinateiy Being Governed BY
Its Inhabitants.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch TO the
Tribune from Havana says;
Hereafter cubanH viii share rospon-
aiblllty with the American military au-
thorltiea. whose announced purpose Ii
TO further tho policy Of turning the
island over to It's Inhabitants for their
own government at the earliest praeti-
cable moment. Menocal, La coste, Car
dcnnH,and others selected for important
posts have been actively Identified with
the insurgents. most OF them In the
field. and II they do not represent the
cuban people II viii be hard to deter
mine who are Ia be taken AS the prop
or representatives. They win have u
voice In selecting their subordinatcs.
and viii be responsible Tor u good adj
miniatration by the cubans.
Former Chief OF Police McCullagh,
OF New York, viii occupy the same of
nee with reference To Major Evans as
military chief Of police that he did to-
wards Col. Moulton. His capacity was
an advisory one. Col. Moulton'a friends
In Washington. II n asserted. VIII AS
HiRt on his promised promotion as brig
adler general, aud Gcn, Ludlow's par
tlsans VIII light IL. That controversy
In Havana. The CubnnH, who were
complaining that the Spauiarda had r..
celyed preference among captains and
inspectors of police are pleased with
the official statement from Gen Lud-
low that the list was unauthorized and
will hn revised.
Gen. Lee In indifferent tothc police
controversy. lie did not originally ia
vnr linking Col Moulton from the com
mnnd Of his regiment He " lrrltated
nj tho losacning of the Importance OF
his command by making Havana sep
nrntc department and ~ not pleased
that fresh troops on arrival are 20 be
nsgirned TO HnVana. but II IN doubtful
whether he VIII mako oiilcinl remon-
atrntlons. His camp ~ In good condl-
ton, the hospital list being only ~
nrivatcs aud ofilccra In the two divia-
Ions, which constitute the corps and
which number ii,OO0 men. General Lee
expects % take IA irln through Havana
province next week visiting the NUM-
r.-.',tles and making ehanrea In the
lornl offices where necessary,
IIo has announced 10 the cnhans that
he does not favor a radical policy OF re-
moval. but wants people In different
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
YELLOW METALS
RECORD YEAR.
Amazing Output Of Gold the Entire
World Over.
WESTERN STATES SHOWING.
weiis.rargo Express Company Issue
It's Annual statement Regarding
the prcciou. Metals OF wes.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. is'-John j.
Valentine. president OF Wells. Fargo ~
Company'a express. has Issued the
usual annual statement on the produc-
ton Of precious metals In the states
and territories west OF tho Missouri
river. including British Columbia and
Northwest Territory for the year 1888.
The aggregate valuations are shown as
follows;
Gold. s,s.ssl 900: silver. t79.oi6.Se5.
copper. $4,000. Gls; lead. Sia,3li.s5i; total
gross result slsi.03s. seG The com.
mvfclnl" value at which the HcNctnl
metals named have been estimated y;
silver Ls cents per ounce. copper "
cents per pound. and lead tics per cwt.
Classified. the production OF gold aus,
and bullion In the several states anu
territories. based on shipments handled
by the cNprcrs company and other con-
vcyHnccH. In shown as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
RIPE FOR A BIG ALLIANCE.
Hon. John Harriet Expresses his
Views ON the Problems OF the
Par Hast.

Vancouver. u. G.. jan. i2.-Japanesc
papers to hand by the steamship En-
press OF Japan are fun Of Interviews
with Hon. John Barrett, recently Unit
cd States minister to slam. on the Chi
ncac question. Barrett thinks the time
Is ripc for the adoption Of an active
far eastern policy by England. Japan
and tho United states with. IL possible.
the cooperation OF Germany. Russia
and France. whose policy appcars TO
BE- TO gain gradually the exclusive con-
troll OF vast areas of chinese tcrttory
and To close these ara TO unfcAiricted
trade. would thus bo confronted By n
pressure impossible to resist aud would
fnd themselves compelled 10 gunran.
tee with their spheres Of innuencc
tho maintenance Of equal tridc rights
conferred nyrrxirtsur 'trchtcfi brtwccsl
China and foreign poysrA a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
Copper uoom nsr.,. In Asl.ona.

New York. Jan. IA dispatch 10 the
Times from Gloucester, Mass. says;
A copper boom that burst In cllfton.
Drnhnm county has caused n loHs Of
sg60.OOo 10 the stockholders Ia this city.
About fifteen years agu, a company was
formed here 60 work nine claims In
CLIFTON. The mines were examined by
a committee Of local mon aud experts,
who reported that they were fabulounly
rich. and the stock was eagerly sub
rcribcd. many ~ the stockholders taxi
ms as large blocks aH $4,000.
After while dlHscnrionn crcpt Into
the company. ana two factions Hprnng
up among the stockholders, Under the
mining laws OF Arizona. 10 hold a claim
II must be worked Co the amount OF
800 each year Last year, when the
call for assessments to hold the proper
~ wna made. but one stakeholder re-
apondcd. lie put up enough money 10
hold three claims. and the remaining
ak claims We're jumped by Arizona
miners This IN the end Of the $4,000
subscribed by the stockholders. The
mines are said TO be profitable II
worked. and dlsscnHion among the
stockholders IL given m the cause OF
tho collapse OF the venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
ANOTHER ruIlTrisr ADpnrss
Prof. Msslli Deliver. IN Grafton IN the
Primary Topic ot the iiour'

philadelphia. Pa. Jan, i..-EN- prcnl-
dent u. ~. Mugiil. of kwnfthinofe co.'s
icte, delivered an Address GA the Phli-
ipplncs before tho Friends ganoclnuon
Monday evening,
'Ioforc prcparlng this address" rnid
Prot. Mnglil. II deemed u prudent TO
seek pcrronnl and private invervlew
with President Mckinley He granted
me the day before the new year, ana
during conversation " nearly half an
hour he sent for "A paper. which ne hat
dispatched but not yet made public, AZ
instructi n Tor Admiral Dewey ana
General otis az Manila, ana from tliia
read me the essential passages,
"This interview lcft on my mind the
decided Impression that the treatment
OF tho Philippines 10 a. be ON the line
OF preserving peace among tho lnpet-
fectly civilized peoples aud pteNchllni
60 incursiona 81 other nations VINO
might be- Inclined a. rc-rubiect them Ia
the HcrNitudc from which We have Just
delivered them"
prof. MngilrH address was referred
before delivery to President MCKINLEY,
who slightly amended and approved a.
Solicitor General Richards wrote 70 Mr,
Mnpill In tho Presidents behalf, that
MIR. Mckinley found nothing IN IL that
ought To be- eliminated.
Prof Maglll discussed various pos.
siblc courses as To The philippines ana
then said;
Would IL not be- better Tor the Unit
cd states Co continue It's proteotorate
over these people uvoidlng,by all means,
treating them uH % conquered nation.
hut rather regarding thcm aH frienis
and allies and securing their cO-opcrl-
tlon In establishing gyStrm OF SOLE
goVernmcntf our proteclorato must
be- OF such a nature nH tn prevent the
other nations from interfering with this
Interesting experiment In training oth-
CT peoples.
my pursuing this course, too. we
should avoid the charge of national ex-
pansinn which threatens thus early TO
become "A wntchword In the next proai-
dental cnmpnin. This would be- UNI
fortunate. for as soon rs any form "
words become party cry In a political
campaign an hopes of reasoning on the
subject vanish,
"Why may not the course proposed
for the philippines De ne practicable for
them AS for cuba, where we are bound
10 amply IL, even 50 much nearer home.
or break our most solemn pledgesY
"Wc should make no promises as 10
the duration Of tho protcctorate when
W. would establish and maintain over
ibn-e incipleut nations but leave " z"
tiu,v and the evolution or the peoples
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

Britain In disgrace. and by his tact. Sir
Julian soon bridgcd over this incident.
His friendlinora for the Washington
government before and during the war
was frequently manifested and tho au-
thoritios are naturally pleased nt the
decision Of the British government 10
confer upon him the unusual honor ~
retaining hin IN active service 10 Ions
after the natural time Of retirement
Great britain does not propose 10 re-
llnQuish without compensation the
rights conferred upon hor proposed
canal By the cinyton-iiuiWor treaty.
Tho concessions she wants have been
outlined 60 Secretary Hay. along with
her announcement ~ her willingness
to comply with the Wishes ~ this ROW.
crnmont IN tho nbrogati0n ~ the Clay.
ton-Bulwcr convention. hut she dcsirea
TO be undcrRtOod that the canai must
be neutral In war me- well az IN rc1ce.
for she appreciates the Importance ~
such n waterway IN case of h0stlliilca
ln the Far East The administrator
II quite willing that the cunni shall be
strictly neutral. and there VIII be no
difficulty " ~ Hald. IN reaching % sutlns
factory conclusion % this point Great
Britain viii probably want connections
relative 20 the canal charges and other
minor points. but u ~ believed thnt
the neutrality ~ tho waterway vs. with
hlr the most important question
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
Kiondlke i,allroad scheme.

Chicago. Jan. IA scheme to cstab-
liah an extensive railway system IN tho
klondikc region II revealed In n bill for
Injunction Med IN tho United states
circuit court by the Anglo Alaskan
Syndicate, limited, against Paul. Her
man and August Heinzc and Bernard
], Frank The court II asked To re-
strain tho defendants from dlsposlng
OF certain plans, field notes and pro-
files OF the Alaskan country.
The bill OF complaint nled In tho fed
crul court sets forth that the COM
plaint organized an expedition last
sprlng for the purpose Of locating \
line for n railway In Alaska TO extend
from Norton Sound to the mouth of
the Kaikuk river. u distance OF about
iGh miles.
Judge Grosscup granted a temporary
Injunction restraining the defendants
from disposing OF the papers. and tie
hearing OF the case was set for next
Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
Emperor wiiiism Toas,- Emperor
Tnncis Joseph.

i,oriin, Jan. i2.-Thc onlcrrH u tho
Kaiser Franz Gronadiora. upon The oc.
curion yogtprily of the jubilee. np.
ppintmcnt NJ Emperor Francis Joseph
~ Austria nH honorary colonel " that
regiment gave banquet last evening,
ne which Emperor William. the minis.
ter ~ foreign nnnlrH. iinrun Won iiuc-
low. the rhiri 1T 'nr enprfpr'n military
cabinet. Gen. Won ifahuke. the Austria
Hungarian Ambassador, Count Won
SzonpEyuny- Mafich ana the Austrian
general. Prince WindiachErutE and
Field Marshal StolniTcr, were present.
His majesty toasted Emperor Francis
Joseph and the neld marshal respond
cd nnd called Tot "hochs" for Emperor
William.
a portrait ~ Emperor Francis Jo-
scph. which his majesty presented Ia
he regiment was unveiled during the
dinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
mr. Ferry serlc.s,y ~.

Chicago. Jan. i2-Rcv. Henry q.
Perry. priest to the Epitcopol Cathedral
Of - Potter and Paul. grAnd chaplain
grand lodge Benevolent Protective or
circles, il lying critically M with arr
tcriai sclcroair at his homo IN this city.
Fpr some time DR. Perry hns been SUI.
fcrlnR from the grip and this. with
the more serious complaint. n "
feared. win cost him his NE. phyri.
clans after a consultation have decided
tina, nothing could be DOM ~ stay IN.
progress of the disease ma tho CLERGY.
In a dhN on two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

"Amcriesns. bci.E Drunksri.. ar. Ls.s
Able To- right rbsa sober spsnlard.."

London. Jan. is.-The Berlin corrcs-
rondcnt OF the Standard says that
Prof Biumcntritt. Agulnaido's repre-.
sentative there. writes to the Tageblait
AZ follows;
'-rhe Americans being addicted 10
drink. are less able TO iight In the
tropics than the sober spaniardn. A
guerilla war could be kept up for six
or eight years. during which the In
ovitah'c CONFLICT between tho powers
IN eastern Asia would afford the
filiplnon a chance.
Ian the lcruits ana nencdic,Incs are
~ liberty. AL. thu other orders have
,iccn kept prIccnors. The former arr
nov rru-tmeFlcan. t~vessse. American
rule offers their only hope of re,sleying
their fortunes. ill-trrntmcnt ~ PRISON.
crH II severely punished. while nuns
nrc not moleHtcd. most 81 them bclng
natives, The Americans imagine they
can buy the inHurgcnt army for fi,opo.-
O0o biit the Fillplnos anticipate that
nm American party inspired by WASH
iugton's spirit VIII yet come into pow
or and grant them Independence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
TURKS FIGHT
A BIG BATTLE.
Yamen Division Of Arabia the The
alter Of Operations.
5000 KILLED OR WOUNDED.
The 'rctccui rtas Novy Floats oser
'hc Captured Position nt Shanei
AFTER the Fight.

conrioniinoplc. Jan. IA grcn. bat-
tr hiH boon fought In INV Yamcn d..
vision ~ Arabia.
The Turkish troops Htormc1 aud cap-
turod the naurgcnt position et shanei
on November s0th
About 400 insurgents aud 2.o0)
TURKS were Killed or wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

Detroit Mich. Jan. i2.-iiyr.m
Walker capitalist. founder ~ Walker.
VILE. ont situated opposite netfoitani
81 the great dlFtiilery which bears his
name. died today ~ paralysis. lie ro-
ceivcd tho first Ftrukc last April, since
which time he has been confined 20 his
bed ana tho second strogc came tho
night before last resulting fatally
Mr Walker was ~ years 81 aye, ana
a native ~ East Douglass. Mass, lie
owned large tracts NJ land IN ontario
aud was Interested In railroad and oih-
or Investments besides the great whli-
ly manufacturing concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

London, Jan. l2.-The admiralty court
today found that la Bourgogne. OF the
French line. was alone 10 blame for the
collision with tho British ship cro-
martyshirc on duly ith last. near Sable
Island, of the coast OF Nova Scotia.
resulting In the sinking OF the steamer
and the loss OF over 600 Lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
rrsssyLvAsr. SENATOR.
George 4. Jenks, rsnd'ds,. for Govsrnor
Last Year. L. Nominated nv Aceiamailon.


Last Year. u Nominated nv A.eiamaiion.
Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. i2.-George A..
jerks, the Democratic candidate for
governor In tho late cnmpaign, n tho
choice Of the Democratic Senators and
members for United States senator. lilo
was nominated by acolnmation at to-
days caucus after eN-Iicut, Gov.
Chauncoy r. Black had pollcd II votes
To GO for Icnlln.
resolution was adopted authorizing
tho appointment ~ n steering commit
tco TO consist Of two senator's and Ave
members.
Mr.. Greasy offered a resolution ask
INK an Democratic members To pNdHe
themselves To intend regularly all Joint
conventions for the election ~ G. United
sta,es senator ana report az all limos
for the nominee. The resolution was
TAILED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

The years combined product OF the
metals named N the greatest In the
history OF the countricu-unitcd states
OF America and British Columbia and
Northwest Tcrritory-thnt OF gold.
SIS. iGi, zoe. being above amy previous
record officially reported, and the
worlds output OF gold for isas-approx-
imatrly $3.50. 900. 000-is amazing. The
most notable increases have been In
South Africa, ss5.000.ooo: the British
possessions of the Northwest. ts.0oo,ooO.
Australia. sGO0O.000, and the United
States Of Amcrlcal $4,000. 900.
The exports OF silver during 1885 10
Japan. China and the straits settle
menta were as follows; From London.
sgi,i0i6s2. from San Francisco, t5,sli,-
400, making a total OF sl2. G2s.OJ2. The
total for 1921 was tfs.tia.0o9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
A rows US yinr.
urldr.wsier. Nova scotia. swept ~
Ilsmss.

Halifax. n. e.. Jan. IA serious FRO
Il raging Ia the town ~ liridgcwater.
About thirty business places are report
cd destroyed. including the postonice.
music hail, savings bank. hotel and
telegraph Office. \ number OF resi-
doncca arc also reported burning. Wire
communication has been lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
France rspec,. Disorder.

Paris. Jan. i2.-An exciting day In tho
Chamber u Deputies IL expected and
extensive police measures have been
taken In and about the pulaln bourbon
In view % possible Disorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12
uOoD MINIS IiiOM Nh. DiNoLnY.
fhJAltisn Gives i,i- opinian that the sick
Man WIN Recover.

Washington. Jan. i2--At n o'clock
today pr. Hale said that unierH somc-
thing unforeseen took place Mr.. Ding
10y would recover.
The following bulletin was puatrd at
the Hamilton House. where Mr. Ding
Icy lives
III u. m.-Mr DinEloy passed n COM
Portable night. Pulse and general con.
dillon good. Doctors encouraged"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

New York. Jan. l2.-JameR McNaugh-
ton. former president ~ the Trades
mans National bank, ana Allen Me-
NauRhtOn, president OF the wool cN-
change. and one of the directors OF the
rested today ana arralgncd before
United States Commissioner Shields
charged with violating the revised
statutes by certifying u check drawn
on the Tradesmcn's National bank to
the order OF the United states Trust
company FOR 100000 when the Trust
company, as alleged. had no funds in
No hanks TO It's credit, Both pleaded
M guilty and they Were held In ssS,-
oon BAH each for examination next
tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

The production OF gold. silver. cop.
per and lead In the several states aud
territories during 1885 wcrc divided az
folloWHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-12

every ,neeting held during each Con-
ference.
am now 80 years old. lacking only a
few days. and during the past nve
years I have Travelled between twenty
and thirty thousand miles by railway.
and several thousand miles by team,
over all kinds OF road. in heat and In
cold. by night and by day. In the In :
tcrcst ana for the benefit or
the youth OF Zion who
are connected with our Sunday
schools | have visited thirty-cight
Stakes OF Zion.
/ use neither ten, coffee. wine. liquor
nor becr,nnd am blest Of thei.ord with
good health. which causes my heart to
rejoice exceedingly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

sition will be presented to the stock
holders for ratification. There can
hardly be any apprehension as TO the
action of the latter. 1t is not to be
supposed that the Albany directors
have entered into this engagement
without being satisfied that their prop
erty will be the gamer by it, though
the inducements may not yet be wholly
clear to the public. That the Wander
bits get good thing by the deal need
hardly be said. The next question to
agita1e the street" is how soon the
New Haven road will come into the
same pool. The Vanderbilts own con-
siderable block of the stock, but there
have been intimations of a bargain be-
tween the New Haven and the Penn
sylvania road, and such an alliance
might not be impossible. The New
Haven is allowed to enter the Grand
Central station over the New York
Central tracks only on condition that
it shall not be leased to any other
company, but this proviso might be
nullified if the Pennsylvania could get
control of a majority of New Haven
stock. The Vanderbilts are already in
terested in the Fitchburg and Boston
and Maine, and if they should get the
New Haven. they would control vir-
tually the entire New England rail-
road system
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01

duction of the battle of San Juan hill.
which is stormed by the rough riders
amid the din of booming cannon, the
roar of artillery and the cracking of
rifles.
This scene is pronounced one of the
most realistic ever presented, and the
march of the rough riders, the Tween
ty-fourth infantry, the Ninth and
Tenth cavalry, Grimes battery, Car
cia's Cuban scouts and the attending
pack trains, reveal an army of thor
oughbred fighting men such as seemed
strong enough to have accomplished in
reality the deeds which they present
ed in mimic pictures. These are no
play actors; they were the real
STUFF; and though they burn powder.
In play, as salaried members of Col
Cody's congress of rough riders of the
world, they have all done the same
thing in stern reality when a nations
honor hung in the balance.
dramatic presentation of the march
on Cuban soil is given in the Halt on
the road to San Juan" Na
The pitching of tents, building of
camp fires. preparation of meals. sing
ing OF army songs, etc, cause manv a
veteran OF the Spanish war to exclaim.
That's it! Just as / saw it myselfi''
Inc charge on the hill, the rout ~ tha
Spaniards and the triumphant raisin o
OF the stars and stripes repeat a chan.
ter of history which the world knows
by heart io " .
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-01
THE RISE OF METALS.

The rise in the wholesale prices of
metals within the past year has been
one of the most interesting of economic
developments. With Bessemer pig iron
quoted in Pittsburg at $50 ton, there
has been an increase of 100 per cent
even within six months. The lowest
price since the panic of 1893, as given
by the treasury statistics, is
1925, so that the actual ad-
vance since the period Of general
business depression is appreciably more
than 100 per cent. The price of copper
has risen in like manner. On June /
the date of the government statistics
copper was selling for $3.50 per cwt
as compared with $12 in June, 1898, and
$9.05 at the close of 1898. The price OF
tin has gone up about 40 per cent in a
year, and more than 100 per cent since
the panic, and similar comparisons
might be made for other metals. On
the other hand, it will be seen from
the government tables that there have
been only slight changes in agricultural
products; in some none whatever, and
in others an actual loss. The most
noteworthy advance relates to beet
and hides in the Chicago market.
The question of most significance to
the industrial world is, whether the
prices of metals, but more particularly
of steel and iron, have been forced un-
~ fr1r iah hox ,,,lI
be maintained. 1t has been suggested
that the market is being overworked
but the indications are strongly against
this supposition. The increasing de-
mand for steel and iron both at home
and abroad, seems to point to a pos
sible limitation of production as the
only disturbing factor. and to con-
tinuance of high prices for a long time
to come. At all events, that is the
view expressed by experts, and the
facts seem to support it.
Just at present, iron and steel manu-
facturers of all classes are getting
prices that they would have hardly
dared hope for year or two ago, and
profits are more than commensurate
with the volume of business, when
gagged by the standards lately recog-
nized. This fact somewhat impairs
the value of the iron trade as a ba-
rometer for general business, because
government statistics do hot show the
same boom in prices and consequent
profits in other lines of industry.