davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

Los ANGELES, CAL Dec. H. Frank
Chance. the celebrated catcher % the
Chicago baseball club and at present
playing in the Southern California state
League ia lowering between life and
death as the resnlt Of being hit In the
head BY a pitched bali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

Francisco. the builders of the new battle
ship Ohio, saw the president today and
received his assurance that II nothing oc-
CURED to prevent he wo1ld go TO san
Francisco some time next May to witness
the launching of the big vessel. The
exact date has NOT vet been deelded upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-Capt. Chester
cabIed the navy department today from
Smyrna notice of the departure OF the
Kentucky for Port Said on the way 10
Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

NEW ORLEANS La. Dec 1.-THE
British steamer Milwaukee from TABLE
hay Africa. reports that on November
g6 latitude I47 south, longitude q "a vest
she spoke the British bark MBdsor
PARK from san Francisco for Queens
town. lz7 days 0at an Weil: WISHED 70
ht- reuurteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

WASHINGTON. Dec IA. Lawshe.
deputy auditor FOR thr nostoffce depart.
rlrnt has bcSu appointed auditor FOR the
philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

NEW YORK Dec a. Vice President
II. r. Huntington. ef the Southern Pa
cldC COMPANY Is reported 20 have had
an audience today with President Hayes
and Chairman Tweed ~ the beard af
directors II is said that Mr. Hunting
TON wul not retire from his present posi-
lion but he ~lli accompany President
Hayes to California noxt week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

NEW YORK. Dec t7.--tt was said az 81
Lukes hospital tonight that Roland Reed
had passed the crisis and y now on tho
road 90 recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

WASfIfNgrOS. poc. NJ. - President
scoft ~ thc Union lrCa Works. san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
CATARRH. BRONCHITIS and
CONSUMPTION.

I'm Brenthing Hyomei daily you pro-
tect yourself against disease. by destroy
ing all germs inhaled.
by breathing Hyomei daily you kill
the germs already located in the air pas
sages and lungs, which are the true cause
Of the disease
Hyomei is guaranteed and your money
refunded In all cases of Coughs, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis Group and Consump-
tion. where a cure is not effected
Five days treatment and medical ad-
vice free.
Outfits complete 800. Trial outfits CSC.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
THE II. II. BoOTH CO.. Ithaca, n. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

CHENALFER DE kONTSkE. Court
Pianist To Emperor og Germany. selcc "a
for his own USE the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

An urgent aenrienCy hill Carrfing sis2.-
s.ss f.r Contingent expenses &C The house
~ rsfsrsaanfatiNfs. Indian affair. NiFtrllt
~ Columbia ard tn Natiural Home for
piashisd Volunteer Soldiers NsH passed.
Mr fauham. feNtf' nHted tht ieissAs
a. authorize the sCcFuiarl of The irtrrinr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18
HALLETT & DAVIS PIANOS

Franz I-lszs and all Grcat Musicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-18

Ladies' Finest Felt Slippers, hand-sewe
flexible leather soies, IN red. brown an
black sl.35 value: selling al, per pal
eIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

lace demonstrations and embroidery
edges. but these will walt for a warmer
sun than that of Easter before display
Ing their glories.
The serpent has again entered Eden.
1t Kisses from under the flowers Of the
Easter hats and twists and twines IT.
self about the bodlces OF the prettiesi
Easter gowns. At the annual break
fast yesterday of big wOman's CLUB.
where the fashion display was bril-
liant, saw snakes all the afternoon.
though coffee was the strongest bsy-
erage.
A simple but very elegant dinner dress
lately worn by Mrs. Stuvesant Fish
was composed OF soft green satin, OF
the shade OF a lotus leaf. The skirt
original to the point OF ectentriclty. was
absolutely plain. The left side of the
low corsage was draped under a clasp
Of Jewels. while the right was decorated
with a knot OF lace. About the right
arm was wound good-slzed snake OF
green sequins. A long gauze scarf, in
changing shades OF green and pink was
laid about the shoulders.
Grapes. presumably not sour viii be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
The Teachers Lantern.

You know what multItudes focked
the quaint little German city of Treves
on the Moselle few years slnce-the
sick, the curious, the afflicted. the de-
vout, in such numbers as to require
military supervision to prevent fatal
crushing. They came to be cured by
sight of the Holy Coat-the identical
one ~ the woman touched. What fol-
ly! 1t was not the coat. but Christ IN
the coat that made it efficient. 1t was
His mind, His will and His heart.
Relicolaty stops short of the Divine
Person,stops in the material-the gross.
The woman must needs learn that 1t
was not from the garment, but from the
Saviour that power had proceeded. Her
fa!th might easily have deteriorated
into fanatlclsm. Jesus considerably put
1t upon a solid foundation, by revealing
to her his consciousness Of the cure. He
wlllad it, he effected 1t, though the
means were OF her choosing. The pro-
curing cause was her faith. Thy
touch in faith hath saved thee God
performs things by nature not by will
This Incident Is the refutation of that
old philosophie dictum. Nature is but
the garment OF Deity. Through It as
vehicle, inteiiIgen'ly freely aimight-
Ily Gods power flows; and that too
not In the gross, but specifically, tofn-
divduals. The amount Of the benen-
cent power is dependent upon the
faith of the individual. Faith isa door.
1t is Gods entrance. According to the
size of your door. be 1t unto you. Ac.
cording to the opening you make mo
your nature by faith, so be 1t unto
you" An acted parable like this.
There is n touching and q touching Of
Jesus to-day. one brings the instant.
aneous, conscious, permanent healing
OF the malady OF sin; shameful. incur
able by other means, exhaustive OF hu-
man resources with an ever augment
ing deadllness. 1t brings salvation,
The other touch IS sense automatic. as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

beauty was told with emphasis that
presently she would be overturning all
her spider-legged tables and breaking
her five o'clock TEAPOT and denuding her
diyan Of its threeseore cushions and
pushing all her impsdlmenta to the wall
in her cry for space-space!
Yet instead Of crinoline she wore eel
skin skirts
So now in the new contest between
Vatican and David, Marie AntInette
and the Empress Josephine, the affected
simplicity Of the pseudo-pastoraI dress,
with its looped oversklrt gathered with
roses, is likely to yield. as it did at the
close OF the last century, to the high
waist and straight lines of the classical
Empire gown.
. The panntered dress is a freak, a
whlm. and II is likely so to remain. Yet
fashions are as uncertain as the
stock markets. Panniers are worth
watching.
AuE AudlUAE5I anu llJSh fhAAa'S -
the Vatican dresses yet finished show
Powered underskirts, with oyers!drts
Of different materials, opening in front
and draped on the hips. They asslm-
Hate themselves to the prevailing mode
by a lavish use OF tucks and plaittngs.
a model dress of this order is made
Of Venetian cloth. OF mauvc 50 pale
as to b. only a shade or two removed
from white. The front OF the skirt has
panel of figured panne Of a deeper
mauye tone; the sides and back are of
cloth laid in fiat plalts. stitched down.
Small panniars are laid in fine folds
about the hips, seeming to be held by
large silver clasps at the waist in front
and behind.
The bodice Of this dress has vest OF
pannei Venetian cloth is draped fichu-
wise about the shoulders and carried in
hRe tucks down.to the waist line.
Panniers aside. the Easter parade will
show more vagaries OF decoration than
distinct novelties OF dress. The domi-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

CHICAGO - Cattle, receipts, 1900
head; market generally steady; best on
sale to-day. two loads Of steers and
heifers ut IS 45; god to prime native
steers, s. O0d5 30; poor to medium, 81 10
"a So: selected feeders, 81 e5P4 80;
mixed stockers. 50l5c lower at 50 900
20; cows, hest stronger; others slow
at 81 O0d4 so; heifers, SO l0I4 6j; can
ners, 81 OOd2 SO; bulls, 81 1Odi 20;
calves, 81 5Ofi7 25; best Texans, y on
sale ut s. 10; Texas fed steers ut 81 20
qj %: Texas bulls, 81 258S az.
Hogs, receipts to day were 5000
head; tomorrow, $4,000 mead; left over.
5000 head: market tc to lOc higher;
top price. s. 20; mixed and butchers,
s. 40a5 67Is god to choice heavy, 81 90
as ~; rough heavy. 70 seas IS; light,
81 3OT5 j7is; bulk OF sales were at
IS 5OG5 60.
Sheep, receipts 1000 head: sheep and
lambs steady; good TO choice wethers,
Sc OOQ6 90: fair to choice mixed, s. OO0
6 90; western sheep. So O0d6 49,; year
lings, SO 00dG Co. native lambs, 50 bOu
: 70: western lambs. IS OOI7 80,
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady; ex-
trn, So SOFAS GO; prime. IS S0Hb 4O com
mon, 50 25d3 So
Hogs steady: best heavy and prime
mediums, 81 SO heavy Workers, So llst
Q 50; light do. 81 G0I5 50; pigs 80 l0h
3 30. rouRhs, 81 75d5 80
Sheep slow: choice wcthers, SO 1lW
G 81: common, Sc 5OGi jO choica lambs
81 S5dS co.; common 10 good, 81 SOC io;
veal calves, Sc 0066 80,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

pouched all around over a high corse-
let, and making a distinct approach 10
the Empire modes. Elbow sleeves are
offered for evening wear and even for
almost any kind Of dress at almost any
hour OF the day.
Among the tallor-made dresses which
will undoubtedly take first rank in the
Easter parade there Will be noticed re-
versible woolens in charming colors.
such as hne, pale. beige backed with
orange, and black and white check1
with an under side of strawberry color.
Such cloth is made up without a lining,
and the contrasting color is used fos
band trimmings.
Striped. figured and hrOche woolcris
ore practically out of the market. La
their stead are all sorts of embroidered
materials. The handsomest robe drcsse-
are made with designs cut in the cloth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

selves out of job OF professional
bowling. For keen, calculating mean
ness, commend us to the Oriental. Only
his Occidental brother is not far De-
hind him. a sweet commentary on the
passage-"He knoweth our frame; he
remembereth that we are dust'-is
found in Jesus command to give the
little girl food to stay and strengthen
her. He was more considerable than
the childs own mother. "Affectionate
care in the midst OF great things for
gets not the least" From miracle he
handed her over to the ordinary means
OF life" THE miraculous energy of Je
sus ever adjusted itself TO the circle
Of earthly life with fitness and pro-
priety." Jesus apparent vacIllatlon in
the publicity or non-publIcity OF his
miracles has troubled some. He was
evidently guided in this by local and
personal conditions. ProclamatIons OF
a miracle were sometimes inexpedient
at others desirable. When about to
leave locality a miracle could be re-
ported without consequences ineonven-
lent to himself Premature announce
ment sometimes necessitated retreat &c
desert places Public feeling concern
ing him must not be allowed to come
too precipitately to a crisis. In onn
instance they could scarcely be re-
strained from pruclaiming him king.
He had no fixed policy OF secrecy or
publicity. He was guided altogether
by expedIency. This sufficiently ac-
counts for his changing course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

within the reach OF every Easter Birl.
They not only adorn the lat, they hlug
In clusters from her dress, simulated IN
silk and chenille. A model costume lis
played at one of the big shops has the
aklrt adorned with lozenges OF lace.
graduated In size from top TO bottom.
the pattern OF each lozenge heing trei-
lis work OF lace. from between the bars
OF which droop and sway silk and chg
mile grapes OF good size.
A remarkable proportion OF the Eas-
ter hats are red-bright red; red gauze.
red ribbon, red currants; red and fam
ing. Others are pink; others, many.
many others, are in autumn colors.
Blackberry hats, covered with notified
leaves and fruit. are numerous. So are
hats decked with pine needles and
cones. Hats woven OF pea vines and
pods look like a handful out OF vege-
table garden.
Easter will see the most amazing uses
made Of straw. In wide bands. 1t Is
knotted into fiaring bows for the trim
ming OF sailor hats. In narrow bands
II is doubled In huge chrysanthemum
rosettes. Leaves. feathers. flowers. even
tIrds are fashioned from the newest and
most supple weaves.
The enormous cabbage heads OF chif-
son, sometimes with flower centres, that
are applied inddscrimInately to all hats
are being overdone. People OF refine
ment will yield them to the mob, along
with the Tapping parasol hats, with
their many dropping rufties Of lace and
tulle, and the hats with the wonder
gully complex, invOluted crowns.
The bicycle girl does not wait for
Easter before coming out in her spring
costume. April marks the beginning
of her season. This years cycling skirts
are tucked and plated like an ordinary
walking skirt. but in other respects
they vary little from last years.
The continued popularity OF the cir
cular skirt is far from being assured.
Divided skirts are worn by such leaders
OF fashion as Mrs. George Gould, Mrs.
C. oliver Iselin, Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt,
Lady Curzon and others. but the major
ity OF the skirts now in uee have the
cut and the hang OF 4 golf skirt and
reach to within four inches OF the
ground.
Stitched bands of cloth or leather
straps are the approved trimmings.
Elton coats or fgaros are worn, and con-
siderable latitude is allowed us to color.
For headwear there is new crop OF
sailor hats and OF summer felts. as well
as the cool and comfortable khaki hat
with bands OF bright trimming.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

used the same endearing dimlnutive
which She had often wrung through the
house before, and to which she WAS
used to respond: Little maid-lambkIn
-'arlse!" The rosy tint of lift came
back to cheek and lip. The eyes open
ed as If from sweet sIumber Jesus
constituencies sheltered the child fror
the startling and vulgar gaze Of
strangers. Sense Of the incongruous
was banished by the dainty dish of
vlands Immediately placed before the
girNat Jesus order. And the dazsd
parents had ocular demonstration Of
her return to life as they saw her eat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
,S2"'''"''

xrw YORK. April 12.-Are we to
wear panniered dresses?
rgs,er sunday is not so distinctly an
,asrlBg day in Vanity Fair as former
y ,y but It is still the dividing line be-
-, ,,e,p winter and summer fashions, and
If. s,!ll to the gay, traditional parade
,,,, we look for the settlement of moot
questions.
pr5cess!on?
pquniered dresses have been brought
,-om Paris. The shops show them.
,sgy have been worn at the opera, At
rr.,aurants and at evening parties by
few extremists or experimentalists.
viii they be accepted by women in
general?
The hoop skirt scare of few years
.ro failed to matertaliEe. The American
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

nant note viii be an Insisence on the
Perpendicular line. Dresses are tucked
from top to bottom. and the variety OF
tgek8 Is limitless
There are wide. folded tucks for slen-
der people. and FOR the neshy tueks 80
fine that the material is barely nipped.
Tucks are arranged slngly, and In con-
grrgatIons. The only imperative rule
to be followed regards the fitting Of the
skirt to tbs figure at the hips, below
witch four. and even i've yards OF ma
terial may be allowed.
Thn newest form OF bodice is blouse,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

over tuIle foundations. or to open work
embroidery in silk is placed upon the
cloth itself without any under lining.
with a plated skirt and a high belt OF
silk or velvet the effect of pale pastel
cloth blouse or figaro with such cloth
lace work is as charming as it is SIM
pie.
The new foulards and batIstes are
lovelier than ever, with their tulle and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

BODILY pain loses its terror II you've
got bottle of DR.. Thomas 'Eclectric
oil in the house. Instant relief In cases
Of burns, cuts, sprains, accidents Of any
rnrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

We have a very fine upright piano in
good condition, also one square piano
which we offer this week at SPECIAL
see them. +. W. BANNER co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

PHILADELPHIA - Butter steady;
fancy western creamery l9le@20c do
prints, 2ic. Eggs firm; fresh nearby
and western, lie, do southwestern,
lgi4c: do southern. l2c. Cheese, I'M
changed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

FOR latest fashions in cut and ma
terial, go TO
c. w. sEABRIGHT's SON. Tailor,
920l Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

REhTEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
u Prompt Comple,lon o. Orders at tho
IntelllEenccr Job Printing Once
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

rVNur MONONGAH ROUTE IS TVS
short Line between FairmQnt and
-,.tsG,,rt- Quick rimc-Fhst Trains
Snrc Connections, when trayeling TO %
I'm CiarksburE or West Virginia and
pitIsburch railroad points. see that your
,t.tcts read Via the MonOngahela lItiver
HSBs.Nnrg,i CLOSE Connections ut F1jrmolt
NTH n a o. trains. and al Clark.,shuTs
VIII r & o. and W. V 8 p. trains: Tick.
ala via this route on sale ~ aH Is * "
40 ~ Y & p II r. stations
HUGH G. BOWLES. GenL subj
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
FINANCIAL
BANK OF THE OHIO VALLEY.
$4,000.

WILLIAM A. IsETr ............ President
MORTIMER POLLOCK. e. Vice President
j. A. MILLER. ......................-C Cashier
J. H. MCDONALD. Asst Cashier
Drafts on EnsiSnd, Ireland, France and
Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

Leave. Arrive
g; SsE $s 5 S5s$ s$$ t.
As!s ssss Rsa s G1fY SIftssaiss I'll
stcubenyllle and wellsville s.os il24o
steabenvlilt ind Pittsburgh 9los tl2ao
Fort Wayne and Chicago. lay S:9S
Canton and CreStllne. ....,.. l!5l Il5tg
Alliance and Cleveland. ,;;,. !l5I s,S2
Steubenville and WellsEile. !i6l s:2
Philadelphia and New York 4hs 6:l'
v,-ot,.,tt,o and Pittsburgh. 'l:lOI 'llIl
Es5sa.s MA a59 %sIIss: FIX
s 81 ;s g: :s Al :!:::s:s
parl,r car wheeling to Pittsburgh on
9.55 D. m. and 6:S5 p. IN. train. central
time. zone hour slower than WheeI'hs
tims' J. C. ToMLINsoN.
Passenger and Ticket AGepG
Agent for ell Steamship Line9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14
The BIG 2O-TON BRASS BAND
LOUDER THAN A THOUSAND
HUMAN BAND MEN.
BIG new s Street PARADE
IN 80 SECTIONS
EVERY MORNING at 10 O'Clock.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EART

ny an 2 AND g P. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR BARRIER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-14

the naHmF co.'s plano store 1910 Market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
The Death Roll

Ex-Governor Roger Wocott. Of
Massachusetts,. died I'm Boston on Fri
day. from typhoid fever. The funeral
viii be on Monday
4. c. Muir chief engineer al the Es-
qulmalt Craving dock, Victoria, B. c..
Is dead.
Frederick Richard Pickersgil. the
painter who was the Keeper Of the
Royal academy from 1873 to 1887. died
In London yesterday, aged so years,
EN-Congrcssman John Brewer died
al his home In Trenton, n j.. yester-
day. He was a pottery manufacturer
and a warm personal friend OF Presl-
dent Mckinley with whom he served
In Congress
We're Foster who has been engaged
for the last fifty years IN assisting the
emigration of nearly $4,000 young wo-
men from the cOngested districts ~ the
west Of Ireland and I'm the building or
furnishing Of over 2 200 national schools
In every part Of Ireland, died in Belfast
yesterday.
j, w Mackay who went TO Victoria.
b c., IN 1874 for the Hudson Bay COM
pany died there yesterday He openeo
the Nanaimo mines for the Hudson Bag
company and acted as guide for com
missloners establishing a boundary be-
tween the United States and British
Columbia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
THE NEW TREATY.
British Public Not Urging Changes
IN the Document

New York. Dec. IA dispatch 10 the
Tribune from London says.
The action OF the foreign office I'm rela-
ton 10 the y-PaunCcfote treaty can.
not be forecasted with any degree of
confidence Lord Salisbury Is az Hat
field listening tn the story Of Mafeklng
from the lips OF Lord Edward Cecil,
and Lord Lansdowne Is az Bow0od en-
tertainlng a large Christmas party,
They are the only men who can speak
with authority on the subject. and they
are not likely 90 break silence until the
treaty I'm IFS amended form Is brought
before them officially. The members Of
the American embassy are naturally
non-commlttal az the present stage Of
The proceedings and there are no OH
clals In the British diplomatic service
Who are az liberty 10 say anything
about the probable attitude Of the gov
eminent. There will be no disclosure
of official views until the President de-
cides whether or not he VIII send the
amended treaty To- ENGLAND through the
fmbassc There is a good deal of coun-
nv house diplomacy I'm England Am
barealor4 and cabinet ministers are
tonstantrv meeting one another and
taikinv ovor matters Of state at country
bouecs which are the real diplomatic
ceniers at this time OF The year. j. was
I'm "a country house that the prelimln-
aries 90 the Hay Pauncefote treaty
were informally arranged and il Is MOI
innoeslhla that there may be similar
conferences during the holidays over
the amended treaty All predictions re-
spectlng the results OF further negotla
tions between the two governments are
premature. Tbs comments Of leader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-22
Italian Consul Appeals for PrOte c.
ton of His Countymen,
RACE WAR Is PREDICTED.
Trouble II II Result of Importing
Italians 60 work In SmelteF at
Florence Nan Killed.

Denver Colo. Dec 22.-Dr jos.
Cuueo. Italian consul made an appeal
10 Gov Thomas for protection OF his
countrymen, involved in a threatened
race war at Florence. His request was
that pressure be brought at their com
mand 10 prevent an outbreak, and II
necessary. to call out the militia The
consul also wired the Italian ambassa-
dor at Washington to appeal TO Presi-
dent Mckinley for federal aid should
the state authorities be unable TO cope
with the situation
The threatened trouble Is the result
Of the importation Of a number of
Italians TO work in smelter for The
treatment of gold ore The mill and
smcltgr mems union have objected but
no serious action has been taken
though threats are said 10 have been
made. Edward Seed. an employe of the
smeltar, was killed yesterday. ap0ar-
emily by accident. by one of the Ttal-
ians This incident has increased the
bitter feeling and a race war has been
predicted.