davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
HoNoRED DrNoLEv.
Impressive State Funeral In the Hall of
Representatives.

Impressive State Funeral In the Hall oil
Representatives.
Washington, Jan. 1s.-A state funer-
al, almost majestic in it's impressive
ness, was given the late Represe tative
Dingley In the house of represents
tives, where he has so long been such
a Commanding figure.
guished members of the diplomatic
corps, members OF the supreme court,
senate and house and distinguished
men In military and civil life, were
ranged about his bier on the floor Of
the hall while the galleries, to which
admission could be obtained only by
card, were occupied by the families Of
those who sat upon the floor and prom
inent persons invited to be present.
Some OF them, like delegation from
the New York chamber of commerce,
had come from distance TO pay their
last tribute Of respect to the deceased
statesman.
Not since the late William d. Kelly
of Pennsylvania, was given state
funeral in the house, during the fifty
first congress, while President McKin-
ley was chairman of the ways and
means committee, has such an honor
been accorded member of the house.
1t was very simple service. Rev.
Newman read the fourteenth chapter
Of st. John. He then spoke OF the
deep solemnity of the occasion and the
great lesson which might be drawn
from the life which had been furnished.
All assembled here, he said, to pay
their tribute to one who stood in life
as an example TO mankind. Every
honorable aspiration and every parti-
Gle Of manliness was touched by the
finger Of this sorrow. He reviewed
briefly the great career OF the dead
statesman, who, he said, had at last
become the pure and highest type OF
an American citizen in whom his coun-
trymen reposed honor and confidence.
When all had departed save the
members of the house, Mr.. Boutelle
(Me.) moved that the house adjourn as
a further mark of respect. The motion
was adopted, and accordingly, at 1855
p M, the speaker declared the house
adjourned.
1t was curious coincidence, and one
noted by the president himself, that
this was the first time he had been
in the house of representatives since
he was a member from Ohio, and the
chairman of the committee on ways
and MEANS of which Mr.. Dingley was
then a prominent member.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
SPANISH FLAG STONED.
American Troops Order the spsnish FIas
Lowered.

American Troops Order the spsnish Flag
Lowered.
Havana, Jan. 17.-Yesterday morn.
Ing Spanish flag having been raised
over hotel on the Cabada del Monte,
crowd of Cubans gathered and began
to throw stones at it. Company B,
Tenth regular infantry, was called and
proceeded to the scene of disturbance
at double-quick and with fixed bayo-
nets speedily dispersed the crowd,
which was fast becoming ugly.
The officer in command explained to
the proprietor that the flag ought to be
lowered because it was likely to pro.
duce further disorder. The proprietor
In reply assured the officer that NO
offensc had been intended and that,
having seen the English and German
flags flying, he thought he would be
at liberty to raise the flag Of Spain.
Two members of the company lowered
the flag.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
Msnoc.l Abandon. Cuban ARMY.

Havana, Jan. IA private meeting
was held yesterday at which numbe,
OF prominent military men were pres.
emit. Considerable displeasure was ex,
pressed At the acceptance by General
Mario Menocal and other Cuban Off
GERS of positions under the United
States military government, tho crit
iciam being that Menocal and the
others had practically abandoned the
Cuban army, leaving his comrades
with lee influence to shift for them.
s>lvea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
SILVER WILL TRIUMPH.
Colonel Bryan Declares tho Issue Is still
Very Much Alive.

Colonel Bryan Declares tho Issue Is still
Very Much Alive.
Denver, Jan. 1s.-Colonel William j..
Bryan declared in a brief speech which
he made at the public reception given
to him by the Timetable League of
this city, that the silver issue is still
very much alive, He said, in part;
"The cause lives because it embodies
the hope, the aspirations and the be-
lief OF our people. 1t is strong cause
because the people need silver. The
American people favor bimetallism,
never mind where the silver Is pro-
duced. We do not need 1t because it is
produced here. The people eat be-
cause they need 1t, not because the
food has to be consumed. And so with
gold and silver. They are important
in the worlds commerce because they
are needed and you can never destroy
silver while il is needed,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
DISPOSED. TO BE FRIENDLY.
Siipinos at Iloilo, However, Oppose Land
Ing of u. 5. Troops.

Dhhpinos at Iloilo, However, Oppose Land
Ing of U. s. Troops.
Manila, Jan 16.-Official dispatches
just received from noilo, island of Pan
ay, indicate that the natives are dis
posed to be friendly, although ,abso-
lutely opposed to the landing of the
United States forces without orders
from Malolos, the seat of the so-called
Filipino national government, Some
OF the officials at Iloilo are not in ac,
cord with the revolutionary govern
ment, but are willing to accept an
American protectorate and wanted te
go to state the case TO Aguinaldo il
furnished transportation by the Amer
leans.
The United States transports New.
port, Arizona and Pennsylvania, with
the Eighteenth infantry, the Iowa
battalion, the Sixth artillery and de,
tachment of the signal corps, consti.
tuting General Miller's expedition, are
anchored close to Guimaras island. be.
tween Panay and Negroes, where an
excellent water supply is obtainable.
The natives, though indisposed pri.
marily to furnish the Americans with
fresh supplies, now permit the Amer
lean officers to go ashore and furnish
them with an escort during the day
time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
TAHITI IN A PANIC.

French Governor Preparing to Resist the
English Foe.
San, Francisco, Jan. 1s.-The barken-
tine City of Papeete from Tahiti, says
that just before she sailed much alarm
was caused by a report that war had
been declared between France and Eng
land. Governor Gaillord prepared to
resist attack by dismounting the guns
OF the gunboat Aube, and placing them
on shore. He also arranged to have the
vessel sunk in the entrance to the port.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20
NEW CUBAN CABINET.
General Brooke has Appointed "A Cabinet OF
Four Secretaries.

General Brooke has Appointed CaDihet OF
Four Secretaries.
Havana, jan s.-Governor-Genera
Brooke has announced the following
appointments to the ewly-constituted
cabinet of advisers to the administra-
ton: Department of government,
Domingo Mendez Capote; department.
of finance, Pablo Desyernine; depart
ment of justice and public instruction,
Jose Antonio Gonzales Lanuza; depart
ment of agriculture, industry, COM
merce and public works, Adolfo Saenz
Yaenz.
Colonel Lanuza is now in Washing
ton, where he has been for some time
with the members of the special COM
mission representing the Cuban mill
tary assembly. The other members of
the cabinet took the oath of allegiance
before the Judge advocate of the divi-
sion, General Brooke and General
Chaffee being present. The salaries OF
the secretaries, as they will be known,
have not yet been fixed, but their
duties begin immediately. General
Brook had three hours conference
with them and gave special instruc-
tiona
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-01-20

In Kansas City, Mo-, the trial Of
young Jessie James, son Of the noted
border outlaw, under indictment for
completely In the robbery Of Mis-
souri, Pacific train Mt Leeds, Mo-, in
September last, has been postponed
at the request Of the prosecution till
February Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
Five Hundred Filipinos Cut Off Com
pany Of Nebraskans
THEIR CRAFTSMANSHIP WAS BAD
Sixth Artillery Shells the Enemy This Morning Who We're usy
Engaged Trying to Mount n Gun the River
-Postoffiees Islands.

New York, March IA dispatch TO
the Herald from Manila says;
After the insurgents had been driven
on las, nlght from In front OF Mari.
quina. they came back i've hundred
strong and cut on company OF the
First Nebraska volunteers.
This morning General Hale sent out
three companies OF the Nebraska rcgi-
ment and two companies Of the Second
Oregon to dialodgc them. Tho enemy.
who wcrc holding n strong position
among the rocks. fired excellent volleya
at the advancing Americans. but the
latter by n flank movement drove the
Fillplnos over the hills.
No sooner was this flght well under
way than the insurgents TO the south
Of the waterworks. knowing that the
forces there had been weakened By
sending troops to Mariquina. attacked
the waicrworks In the rear.
Their object was To cut on the pump.
Ing station, but they did not succeed.
Their IRE was heavy and our small
loss was due solely 20 the bad mark
manship Of the Fillplnos. Tho cnc-
my'H dead numbered twenty. Returns
now In show i've Americans wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
ni.hop warren la. Appendicitis.

Chicago, March IA special to the
Timea-licraid from New York says.
Bishop Henry W. Warren. one Of the
foremost dignitnrles 81 the Methodist
church. II suffering with appendicitis
at liuenos Ayrcs, Argentine. South
America. An operation was performed
upon him March /. and he IL resting
from the shock of that At the present
time. No alarming reports as tn his
condition have been received although
his agc. oS. makes II possible that he
II seriously III.
Bishop Warren left the United States
early In January for the purpose of at
tending two conferences Of Methodist
oiiclah 60 be held In South America.
one u these conferences was fixed for
February ~. at Santiago, chile. ana the
other for March \. at iiuenos Ayres.
Since leaving this country no definite
advice has been received from the
bishop ns 20 his progress nor as to
what work he had accomplished. That
he was ~ was not known until today'a
adviccH. which came drought Rev g.
W. DRESS. preceding elder OF the firat
district South American conference.
Bishop Warren n with Dr. Dress and II
II the latter who has nppriHed his
American friends Of his illness. His
report ~ favorable TO the recovery Of
the bishop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
CHOATE DIMES WITH QUEEN
United State, Ambaiiador Sleeps at Windsor
Castle he Cues, Of Victoria.
mrs. shoato Likewise Presented 60
Her uaIesy-visits Duke and
Duchess OF York.

London. March THE United States
ambassador. Jos. II. choate returned
from Windsor at noon today, after hav-
Ing been formally presented 10 Queen
Victoria and having passed the night
at Castle
While the ambassador declines 60 give
details OF the ceremony or discuss his
visit 10 the queen, he told the repre-
sentative of the Associated Press mat
he WIS much grntinod at the cordially
and graolousness of his reception. lie
says II was not true he carried special
autograph letter from President Nc
Kinl0y TO her majesty, He carried only
the usual letter " Crcdonce.
The master OF the household. Col.
Lord Edward VIM, Pelham Payton, re-
ceiVod Nit. ChOatc at the castle and
conducted him 10 the apartments pre-
pared for his use. shortly afterwards
word was sent that the queen was
ready 10 receive him. ana Mr. ch0ate
proceeded tn the audience chamber.
where he found the queen, Princess
Beatrlce and the Marquis ~ Salisbury.
who presented him to her majesty, The
audience lasted "a few minutes and then
Mrs. Choate was sent for ana the Ouch
oss Of liucclcugh, the mistress Of the
robeH presented her 10 the queen, leuy-
ing Mrs. Chuate with the queen and
Princess Beatrice. Later In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. choatc. Henry White. the
Marquis OF Salisbury, the Warehouses
OF Salisbury, the Earl Of HopotOun
Lord Chamberlain and the duchess Of
Huocleugh were the guests Of her
majesty at dinner. lly special invita-
ton OF the queen this morning Mr.. and
Mrs. chOate visited the royal mausole-
um at Frogmore and then called upon
the Duke and Duchess OF York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.



New York. March IA dispatch 10
the Trlbun. from Washington SAYS.
u,n.,y.,t ,,,....., A., a.. .t,,,g,,... A.. "a.
''''' - '' ~ ''s""'''' ." Wv
ihilppihch u nMnkenod by the ar
rival nt Manila OF the civilian members
OF the commission which Inns .be,n d,s.
t,,,,.,.., A.. ~. ,,....,,- -.
,h"'''u W wv Itoa'd'ht 70 represent
MN VA the archipelago. The Hpccula-
ton regarding the dutiea Of thIa coun-
mission ,,a ~. ,,,,t.,t,,. 4, -, 80.
a. ~ ~ "u''V'''' !" WI nav
VA 'h' colonial government are set az
rest By the publication OF the order IN.
sued By the President. IA will he pnt,d
a., a.. ,.,,,,,.,.. ......'....., - a.
- ~ - n'i .ts hvf.thll'h' "t Nhe
.,.' ni, s., ''n.lu, oNh WIZ y. ,"h-
49,, !" -, Wv ..'lyi',v ul.il IN
r. ,,,'.'t., ",u .na'
wy, 49,, uyf,'s, Nlle ,niPpIl-
ssns' ~ WY '"ih''S ""Nh"IS' inc or
.,t,, "a, ., s..t,,,.,. a.. -, a..
-, 'iu ,,c '" .a''s,'s.. 'hc illus. hu
,'.,s,, i,,'' ", nilu vn'.uN' .N.'h.l"h ..
as shhu"sn"us u'ht lhlnnuH anu
~. ..,'.a, ~, ". w ".s, P". ..l u.iaS
-, ~ y, -. a,u p,o-
hahi,a,,a ha" NV "wn " i ny ~ w
9si,s .'', n,' unl'''s sa'Vv w.
%, n, ,',''' 1871, 49,. i'u I.,,. S'o,h' i DeM'
,nay", S, ,,l.' .-'w w, :. olh, NhnH'
D.hny anu Dcah =, worcester 70 con-
s.,tu i' sui'' 70 ny ~ 'H' "e'
"n,p" ~, vi Nn.s' I,su,-
.,u ps.s", ',i.'i'., ~ u'is uu'y W.
. ,''i,,'', ''',on,u " Hvst Hs
~. ~, i',.at purslpiv uay W lhe 'l,g or
sihl,ln nuu w. a""uhcN W puplo
nloeiai'A,,.n ,nen pi.sehop hHu w
nloh ~ ~, W h'h., eh"iuhy
se.uhk toIth thnii Mhlly INC nllltniy
tuNeihn'h' all."uS pioolai'nep ~ 70 pc
nlalil.sih'n anu eohuhuel SO long as
hee,ssip may ieiuIe' onoIs VIII pe
.naao 70 al.N,n,. the buIneh OF taxa
uon 70 rs.ap,nn 'nuuA .ll"l Ahu com,
nn''Nlu W"np,llS anu =. pI"Nluv Ut
wy rhi''N OF peIrohn hiu 81 lr.pery
~ hueh in.hns ~ may DC touhh com
"u .'.,rt,r :" un's' tnus, -,
he oonlulissloheiH WI 'husaNoI,
Ml.nuu, lh'ett.Ichve WIN VIC WlltAty
hulhuthlsh OF tns uhltNd HtAteA now W
o1htIol OF uhr lhlhppln.s' 10 ascertain
wnnt hlilnnoth'lnn ~ w" oohulllon OF
NV lhnnp'ah'H anu Mh1' improvements
W pupnu pIuet may uV Prhstoapiv,
anu i9t ihih putpps. thry WIZ htuiy
ntiehtiNoly 'he .hnuhk hvclhl hhu pp-
nlieal stnie OF the various populhlions'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
arRAssrEnnEp To rnE rALnor.
nenis,n. Of Lord is.ssshsli are Placed On
iisitisb wsr.hip with Putin. iianors.

New York. March THE special
train from Washington having on
board the body 81 Lord IlcrHcheil ar
rived az the Pennsylvania depot In Jcr-
soy city at $50 a. m.
II was met by an escort ~ marines
from the British cruiser Talbot. ana
an equal number Of American marines
under command ~ Lieut.. Kelly. The
body was transferred 60 the Arkccta.
which steamed to where the Talbot lay
at anchor OIL Ellis Island. and the re-
mains were transferred 90 the Talbot.
Among those who walked behind the
body from the car was Commodore
John W. Philips commandment OF the
brooklyn navy yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

The insurgents are placing guns In
position at various points.
The opinion OF all tho prominent men
In Manila IL that the military force %
the insurgont anarchy must be- broken
before q stable government can be
established In the Islands
REBEL BATTERY SHIELDED.
Manila. March :. ii.g5 a. mat day
Hight this morning the enemy were dis
covering trying TO mount gun across
the river from San Padro. and the
sixth Artillery promptly shcllcd the
rebel battery. Temporarily stopping
work. the enemy poured u fualiadc of
muskotry across the river. but gum
boat moved NJ and cleared the banks
Of the stream with rapid IRE guns.
All was quiet during the night.
Posto.iiccs have been established ne
Negros, ccbu ANA 1loilo. and the clerks
left yesterday Tor their respective posts
by the steamer Espana.
PRUDENCE VERSUS vALoR.
Manila. March :. $50 .. m.-whiie
the rebels had concentrated their forces
with the purpose OF attacking the wa
tcrworks. no direct attempt was made
10 capture the American position there.
Dctachmcnta from Gen. iiales and
Gen. whcaton's brigadcs cleared the
country today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

New York. March IA special 20 the
Tribune from Newport News saysi
Tho names 81 the four new stelin-
new ships for tho Cromwell line have
been given out. The Morgan liners
will be- known az ~ Alba. ~ Din. III
slgl0 aud ~ Libre, They VIII take the
places OF ~ RIO. ~ sud ~ Sorte and
M Sol which were sold 90 the govern
mcnt and arc now In service hR aux
Hilary cruisers. The Two new Cromwell
ships will be- named Cumus and Prptus.
The nrHt three Morgan liners Will DO
launched next month
Coils l.. Huntington has purchased
from the Old Dominion Land Go. lyf
lots opposite the ship yards, paying
10000 Tor the tract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Detroit. Mich. March 7.-secrctary
Farmer. ~ Parmsr-Hcndrle racing
circuit. arrived here from Nashville to.
day. he says that the entries for this
years STAKES. which closed March LIST.
are considerably fewer than last year.
except IN the wo-yoar-oid class. when,
thoru aIu "a large Increase. The "n-
tries VIII not BE- In shape 90 give out
fOf some time nH these from the West
have Just arrived. However. SIR.
Farmer says that there win BE- a higher
class OF horses on the circuit this year
than ever before. This II caused In
part BY an increase IN the nominating
fec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Kirkland. ohio. March THE Re-
organized church ~ fatter-day Saints
tuon- polygnmist Mormonsl, has closed
a thrcc days conference here. isoHolu.
lions were adopted. earnestly protesting
against any one guilty ~ the crime of
pOiygamy or plural marriage being seat
ed or retained 40 "a legislator In the
House Of Representatives OF the Unit
cd States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
nasan sssL. . ,lssl,hIsr eIlms.

Washington. March 5.--Comminsary
General charles 4. Ernn. who has re-
mained IN Washington since the court
martial suspended him from service for
hla attack ON Gen. Miles. has arranged
10 leave Washington tonight Tor the
west. He viii Eo 10 Han Francisco
ana thence embark for Honolulu. where
he has son who has large Interests
IN coffee plantations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Washington. March IA cabloEram
received at the navy department today
says that the Philadelphia. which was
placed under orders 60 proceed TO Sa
non after the outbreak u the recent
troubles there. says she sailed from
Honolulu February 90 Tor Samoa. II
~ expected that the Philadelphia II al
ready In Samoa, she probably made
the distance Of $500 miles In twelve
days.
Tho Princeton. which IL being hur.
ficd Co Manila 60 reinforce Admiral
Dewcya fleet sailed from Colombo yes
tcfduy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
,lsd noaa. .. b., nt,ehlnrIare.

Washington. March 7.-Inspcctor
General Brucklnridgc. of the army. ~
meeting with much difficulty In travel
last week he had Just left NuevitnH for
Hoiguln and was then going into Shn-
tingo. He had been delayed consider
ably In the various paris ~ the island
by renaon ~ the poor niads. AZ SAN
tinro he IL expected 10 embark for
Porto Rico. where he may be- several
weeks longer making his inspections
throughout the island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
a.rman TANK steamer Missing.

New York. March 7.-PhilIp Ru-
prccht. New York agent, has received a
oahlegram from Hamburg saying that
the German oil tank steamer Minister
Mnybach. Captain Profile. which sailed
from New York on Jan. 20 and which
had been reported arrived at Hamburg
Feb. IL. had not arrived. The Minister
Maybach has been out forty days and
she sailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

London, March Tho British Rail-
way association has arranged 10 send
fiye prominent railway officials TO the
United states 90 Investigate the facts
upon which the government bases the
bin compelling the adoption Of auto
matte coupling measure, which would
give the board of trade power. I'VE
years from It's adoption, to compel
British railroads a. supply the whole
OF their rolling stock with this device
az an estimated cost u ten million
pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

San Francisco. March by u vote
OF ten 10 two the supervisors OF this
city and county has passed TO print al
ordinance prohibiting betting on horse
or dog races, both within aud out such
racing Enclosures. This ordi-
nance. should II become u law, VIII r..
suit In the killing OF the inglesidc race
tfnck,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

American negotiations. II was the de-
sire oftthe minister OF foreign affairs
~ Keep him In Europe M he II a diplo-
mat " the best standing and another
reason for his remaining on the contl-
nent is the delicate health OF his young
daughter. who cannot leave the south
Of France.
Nine. Cambon did not accompany her
husband on account Of her daughters
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

New York. March I,--Cornellus VAN
derbllt has been confined 20 the husa
for the last four days with an attack
Of muscular rheumatism. His slick
ness IL not alarming though Il n huih-
olently severe 10 keep him from Nen-
turing out ~ doors In the March winds.
Ilr viii probably be- out In day or
two. II IN not now thought prob
able that he viii spend any time In
Washington this spring, as he did IN
recent seasons for change or AT ana
scene. nut In April he viii go 10 Eu-
rope. as he has done repeatedly and viii
return In time for the Newport seas
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
sMooT EXPLAINS.

Senator smoot said; All my life. sir.
| have tried 90 be- u gentleman. The
gentleman from Tooele has demanded
an apology, ] have none TO make, for
I ap0ke from conviction, AZ the same
time / desire to say 10 him, that
meant no offense To him or 10 any
member in saying what did. meant
and felt what ! said. and l trust that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
coal DOCKS WASHED AWAY.

Atlanta, Ga. March 7.-Heavy rains
and cold wave have been followed
by high winds and snow In many parts
OF the state.
At Monroe several business buildings
were unroofcd and number OF dwell
ing houses were blown down.
Rome and pullman, Ga, were visited
by heavy SHOWS and farmers report
the complete destruction OF crops.
Live stock was killed near Opelika.
Ala, and all fruit which was not Killed
By the cold wave three weeks ago. was
lost last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07
FLOODS IN MISSOURI.

Cincinnati, Mo, March I.-Notwith-
standing the low temperature and high
winds OF last night the ohio river com
tinucd steadily rising at the rate ~
two.tcnthH Of foot per hour. a con-
IL flooded and families are compelled
10 leave their houses or lee TO the up
per stories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-07

Lexington, KY. March IAN almost
Unprecedented loss follows the break.
INK Of booma In kentucky river. II II
estimated that fully one million dollars
worth Of logs have been lost In this
way at Jackson. llcnttyNille. NalleyvicN
eastern railway tracks above Clay city
were submerged o. the depth OF ave
feet and In some places were washed
away,