davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER
But Sellers Are Now Adopting a eau
tious Policy.
INCREASING DEMAND FOR BAR !R0N
The Trade Believes Orders viii Continue to
Swell as the Season Advances. I~Ecreas-
ed Business in Special Lines OF
B OTIS ard Shoes.
CBy the Associated Press.)

- ~
New York, August 3.-R. G. Dun and
Comrany's Weekly Review of Trade viii
say tomorrow:
1T is often hard to read encouraging
symptoms of general business in declin-
ing prices Of commodities, but just now
it is reasonable to look for them. Some
raw materials, and some manufactured
products one stage removed from the raw,
are selling at lower prices than at any
time since last years advance set in, but
there is confidence among buyers that
the downward swing is nearly over, while
sellers arc adopting a cautious policy,
which until recently characterized the at
titude of buyers.
Iron and steel markets were startled
by reports Of sales Of steel bars at 90J
time was largest in months at Chicago
on a basis OF about $1.25. Increasing de-
mand fer bar iron from makers Of agri-
cultural implements ana car builders,
was a feature. Contracts being placed
were estimated at 110.0G0 tons of bars and
plates. The trade believes that orders
will increase as the season advances and
that total needs of iron consumers will
compare we'll with last year. Heavy bids
appear for foundry iron, buyers beln+
uneasy. with output reducing and selling
prices OF many descriptions approximate
ing cost. Export orders increase and
makers 10 not fully accept reports Of
purchases Of foreign rails for delivery in
tha South. Shipments of boots and shoes
from Boston we're 72.3I4S cases. against
6S.30S last week, but a year ago were
los, o43. The present increased movement
T. ,-0-, - c-NrioI+i-C 9D1 +-o5n ~, - -
lines remains duh.
"While prices of woolens arc above the
1899 opening, they are materially below
figures reached later last season. Wide
sheetines are reduced i to 20 per cent,
but the decline attracts more business.
Failures for the week were 22S in the
United States, against 1S2 last year and
q II Canada, against % last year."
COMPARATIVE COTTON SETTLEMENT.
New York. August 3.-For tho week
ending Friday, August 3rI, 1900. Net re-
ceiDts at all United States ports during
week. 1860; net receipts al all United
States ports during same week last year.
6.S68: total receipts to this date, 6.i90, 800:
total receipts to same date last year,
S,311 $50; exports for the week. 52.115:
| exports for same week last year. 34.723:
total exports to this date. 5.6S7.1e6: total
exports TO same date last year. 1902. 20;
stock at all United States ports, 1927,
stock at all United States ports same
time last year, 3f3, COG: stocks at all in
terror towns. 41.277; stock at all interior
towns same time last year. 291.2-3;
stock at Liverpool. 100000: stock at Liv-
crpool same time last year, LOS. 000
stock Of American afloat for Great
Britain, 47.09o: stock of American afoat
for Great Britain same time last year,
1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
The New Minister From JaI a..
(By the Associated Pres

Washington. August 3.-Thc new
japanese Minister. Mr.. Kogoro Takahira.
laid his credentials before the President
today. He was received by the Tresi-
dent in the blue oom The speeches on
this occasion did not contain any refer
onces to the present condition in china
The President dwelt upon the splendid
material progress making ~ Japan. while
he Minister spoke for al enlargement
Of the growing interests OF the tw,a
countries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
Beers Repulsed by smith-Dou.sa
NV the Associated Pre-

(BE the -~NSS5St&A''4 A|-
Cape Town. August 2.-g.....
commando attacked General
norricn near potehcfstrocw, A.-
but was easily Tenulsel. Cn.r
Hamilton has gone to Ns-
bring away Baden-Poweil's gar.-
Seven hundred and 1fty a#.
Bocrs have surrendered 10 3d..
Hunter.
THE BRITISH WAR LOAN.
London, August 3.-Thc war l#.
been issued in the form of '..
hounds sterling, > per cent. e=.
bonds at IS, repayable at par I'm l
PROCLAMATION BY KRJGEH.
Pretoria. August 3.-Presi3ent 81.
and Commandment General B8tha h.
sued a proclamation PROMISING fl"
all damage done to the arms g..
British provided the b~urghers reula.u
the commanders.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
Secret Service Annual Rem
G}v tho Associated PR

Gy tho Associated 1r..
Washington. As@us- Sta.
ru7l epo9t % the Secret
submitted to Secretary g.e
Wilkie today shows f-t
the wear with Els eonyieu,o-e
ing action OF tho courts aaf
lives from Justice. 81 ze..
largest number Of cases. a.. g..
vania was second with G#.
third with .; Indiana w..s
Texas 40.
The counterfeit MONEY
secured BY the division ar
IL $4,000 OF which $4,000 .a r...
SO. eco i coin.
Ten new counterfeit notes -
a0pearance during the year. ...
them only were deceptive er..
considered dangerous, ANA t#.
Of all hut one of these notes
rested and arc either in rs.sou
time or in Jail awaiting trial
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
SENATE

First Observation-Disclosures, Camden.
Pasquotank, Hartford, Gates. Chowan,
Perquimans)-W. II. Bray, do, and s. c.
Vann, Cd.
Second District-CTyrrclI. Washington.
Martin, Dare, Beaufort, HYDE. Pamlico)-
/. Miller do. and II. S. Ward CD.
Third Observation-Disclosures. Bertie)-
S. j. Calvert, Cd
Fourth District-Oialifax)-E. L. Ira
Wis. Cd
Fifth District CEdgecombe)-R. II.
Speight, CD
Sixth District-PitD-F G. James.
Cd
Seventh District-CWilson. Nash.
Franklin)-T. NJ. Arlington, CD. and J.
E. Woodland, Cd
Eighth District-(CIaven. Jones'. Car
teret, Lenoir, Onslow. Greene)-J. Z. w.
Sugg. D., and T.. w. Warren, d.
Ninth District-(Duplin, Wayne. Pen
der)-B. F. Aycock, CD.), and ]. F.. Foy,
Cd
tenth District-CNew Hanover, Bruus-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
Humbe1t's Remains Enco1fined.
lRr the Associated PrassN.

Mona. August 3.-The remains Of King
Hunbert ware today placed in a casket
Of walnut covered with lead and slass
in such a manner as TO leave the face
EXPOSED. The ceremony which took place
in the presence of the royal family was
very touching. Queen MargLerita placed
the italian flag with the arms Of the
House Of Savoy over the corpse.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
4. ". Norman, Drops Dead.


Durham. T. c.. August 81, "
Norma (White). about 80 years Of aoe
cropped dead near the corner of
.hurch and Parrish streets this even
Deceased has been a resident
OF Durham but a short time. Ills wife
VINO Is boarding at the Roanoke Inn.
was notifled and the body was AXE
IN charge by the undertaking firm
OF broWn Morris. No arranpemenfe
for burial yet made.
Some lawyers receive = 1aro
keeping quiet than others do g. - LOT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
End Lieutenants Appointed.
(BY tie Associated DrpSEl

(By tie Associated Press.)
Washington, August 3-The President
today appointed IS enlisted men in the
regular army as Second Lieutenants in
that organization and assigned them to
various arms Of the service.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York. August 3.-The following
are tie total net receipts of cotton al
all ports since September 1st. 1880:
Galveston. 1.7o1, 1872 bales: New Orleans
t,S5S.l67; Mobile. 20S.3S3; Savannah
1,o7S.256; Charleston. 26o.421: Winning
Oh, 2so.521; Norfolk. 1920; Baltimore.
eS.71+; New York. 11S,S7G: Boston. 49,
SEQ: Newport News, 1881; philadelphia
<2,63S: Brunswick. 92.4G5: Port Arthur
and Sabine Pass. tS.029; Pensacola.
$500. Total, G,490,9 $50 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07

Flowers that are open 70 every be-
and Inns that are free 10 De kissed b
any one soon lose their desirability.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Later Returns Make Little
Change In 1t
The Democrats dave a Majority Of About Four
Fifths. Several Are Still in
Doubt.

From the latest returns the Legislature
now stands as follows:
House-Democrats, %; Republicans,
10; Doubtful, y.
senatc-Democrats, Sc; Republicans,
10; Doubtful, T..
In most of the doubtful counties and
districts it viii require the official vote
to determine who is elected.
Irregularities on the part of the Flu
sionfsts are reported in Randolph,
Chatham, Pamlico, Harnett and Wilkes,
and there may be contests from these
counties.
Following gives as nearly as can he
ascertained the membership and pollti-
cal complexion Of the next General AS
senbly:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07
Shot at a Negro Boy

Especial TO News and Observ
Scotland Neck. \. C.. Augu--
conductor on 4 freight train =
q negro boy here yestcrGa..
missed him. The boy va- FL.
on TO the train as il was um'..|
and kept the conductor from Ii.
the train. After wrestling tH
steps of the train. which was FL
OF. until the conductor lost his
he turned and fired at the bay
BOY was trying to steal a ride.
You will never find any other r
prompt and SO pleasant as DeWttr'
lie Early Risers.. Bobbitt-Wynue
Co., W. H. King, Wm. Simpson.
Inc man who goes where duty
usually goes home after business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07

The man who goes where duty
usually goes home after business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-08-07

AleXander-C. J. Carson, r.
Ansor-L. d. Robinson, ID.
BeauIort-B. b. Nicholson, D..
Bertie-F. d. Winston, D.
Bladen-E. +. McCuIIock, D.
Brunswick-Dr. Mcneil, d..
Runcombe-Locke Craig, D.; J. c.. Cur
tbs, d.
Burke-J. F. Spainhour. D..
Camden-G. c. Barco. ID.
Chatham-Doubtfui.
Cumberland-E. r. Mcclellan, D.; T..
r. Hall, d.
Cabarrus-W. Ii. Morris, d.
Caldwell-Isbell, r.
Carteret-W. W. Taylor, D.
Casweil-W. 6. Wise.
Catawba-W. b. Gather, D..
Cherokee-Republican.
Chowan-W. i. Welch, d.
Clay-Doubtful.
CleveIand-C. Il. Hoey, D..
Columbus-D. c. Allen, d.
Craven-lI. +. Pierce. u.
Currituck-S. NJ. Beasley, d.
Dayidson-H. II. Hartly, D.
Davie-C. NJ. Shelts, r.
Dare-C. 7. Williams, d.
Duplin-D. l.. Carlton, D.
Durham-R. @. Russell. u.
E~dgecombc-E. L. Daughtridge, d, and
Shelton. y.
Forsyth. e. Whitaker, D.; F. 7.
Baldwin, d.
FrankIin-W. IT. Marlborough, D..
Gaston-O. F. Mason. D.
Gates-L. L. Smith. d.
GranviIIe-A w. Graham, D.; w. II. 2.
Jenkins, D..
Graham-Doubtful.
Greene-F. l.. Carr, D.
GuiIford-J. L. Whitaker. D.
HalifaN-F. n. Parker, ID.
i White, D..
s. Harrett-W. A.. Stewart, d.
Haywood-B. II. Fitzpatrick, D.
INSTRUMENTATION
Territorial. ]. Lawrence, d.
Hyde-Julius Mann, D..
Iredell-A. d. Watts, D.; DR.. S. W.
stevenson, d.
Jackson-W. T. Moore, D.
Jones-A. H. White, y.
Observation-Disclosures Richardson, D.; Jno.
NJ. Morgan, D.
Jones-A. II. White. D.
Lenoir-W. w. Carraway. D.
Lincoln-Jack B~heinhardt, D..
Macon-H. D. Dean. r.
Madison .............. t..
Nartin-H. W. Stubs, D..
McDowell-M. +. Morphew, D.
Mecklenburg-F. NJ. Sharnonhouse, D.;
T.. II. puiS, H., W. o. Hioit", ~
MITCHELL .............. K.
Montgomery-R. \. Page, D.
Moore-A. a F. Seawen, d.
Nash-C. f. Ellen, d.
New HanOyer-GeOrge Rountrce, D.; NJ.
s. Willard, D.
Northampton-F. +. Harris. ID.
Onslow-Frank Thompson, d.
Oranges. N. Gattis, D.
Pasquotank-T. ?. Nash. d.
Pender-J. T. Bannerman, D.
Polf-DoubtfuI.
Pamlico-George DCes. d.
observation-disclosures r. Ward, D.
Person-W. 7. Bradshaw, d.
PITY. J. Nichols, D.; Thomas II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con.
densed Notes Of the Day.

Delinquent brewery stock will be sold
at auction by Morgan tomorrow at II
o'clock noon.
The meeting of the Farmers Institute
will be held at the High School at
1880 this evening.
James f. Morgan will sell large lot
of horses at Dowsett's corral on Queen
street, tomorrow at noon.
An Executive notice of the appoint
ment of S. NJ. Damon as Minister of
the Interior ad interim is published in
this issue
At the Pacific Hardware Co.'S house
hold department on Bethel street, there
is everything needed for comfortable
housekeeping.
All Republicans Of the second pre-
cinct, Fourth District, are requested to
meet this evening at Independence
Park han at 1880 o'clock.
Commander Taussig, formerly of the
Bennington in Honolulu harbor, is a
through passenger in the Coptic to re-
join the fleet at Manila.
A meeting of the stockholders Of Ma
unalei Sugar Company is called for to-
morrow at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
Chamber of Commerce room.
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Mission Childrens' Society will be held
at the residence of Mrs. Westervelt in
Kinau street tomorro wevening.
AT Waimanalo the Republican Off
GERS are: G.. Chalmers, chairman; A.
Irvine, secretary and treasurer; A. r.
vine, G.. Glib and A. Stoddart, enroll
ment committee
Tomorrow at u o'clock noon, James
F. Morgan will offer at public auction
at his salesroom, valuable property at
Kapiolani Park belonging to the Dodd
estate The lease on the ground has
1872 years to run.
The treasurer of Waialua AgricultUr-
al Co.. Ltd, requests holders of certii-
Gates in said company whose certifi-
Gates are not stamped showing increase
in the capitalization to return them at
once for such Endorsement.
There will be two games of basket
ball at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday even
ing. The first game will be between
the Diamond Heads and the Honolulus,
at 1880 o'clock. and the other between
the Male Ilimas and the Sophomores,
at $50. Admittance Is cents, the pro-
ceeds to go to the natatorium fund.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
A SHIPPERS GOODNESS.
The Erics Treatment of Sailors From
the Cleveland.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-The
steamer Cleveland, which broke her
shaft when out 400 miles from the Ha-
waiian Islands on her voyage to this
port in March, is on the Spear-street
dry dock for a cleaning and overhaul
ing. Captain Klitgaard and the officers
of the Cleveland made public yesterday
the news of an incident that does not
reflect credit upon the schooner Eric or
her skipper, Captain Ross, bound for
Puget Sound to Yokohama with cargo
of lumber 1t is stated that while some
of the sailors from the helpless CleVe-
land were in a seVenteen-foot boat try
ing to reach the island of Maui in or
der to report the condition of the Cleve-
land and procure assistance, they spoke
the schooner Eric forty miles off Maui.
A strong wind was blowing at the time,
and the men were in considerable dan
ger, as well as tired out as result of
! being buffeted about nthe boat for two
or three days, and they hailed the Eric
with delight. When they got close
enough to make themselves haerd Cap
tain Ross of the Eric asked, with an
oath, who they were and what they
wanted. In reply to their statement
/ that they were from the Cleveland and
| trying to get word to Honolulu in order
that a steamer might be sent to her as
sistance, Captain Ross, it is said, shout
| ed back that ne had no time 10 can III
at Honolulu. With that he tackled
about and left the men to make land
as best they could, not even Offering to
secure their own safety. After the
Cleveland reached Hilo under sail, some
days later, it was learned that the Eric
had been forced by adverse winds to
put in at Honolulu, where the captain
reported the Cleveland's condition, as
told to him by the men, but who, he
70 hnliaUa6 sailors
away from some ship. His treatment
of the men in the small boat aroused
the Indignation of Captain Klitgaard
and the members of the crew, and they
are strong in their denunciation of his
conduct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
WHO SLAVES YOU?

The Club barber shop King street,
gives a fine shave for Is cents. White
BARRIERS; four chairs. Corner King and
Bethel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. LARGE LOT adjoining residence
of T. r. Lucas, Esq, Beretania St;
200 feet on Beretania St., 140 and 200
deep, 100 feet on Kinau st.
2. SIX LOTS on King street, opposite
residence of j. S. Walker, Esq, size OF
lots, 60x120.
8. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, in
tract of land known as the Judd tract.
COMPRISING
4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from Ia to 2h acres.
And also several fine lots at rear Of
above and adjoining the property OF
F. M. Swanzy, H. e. Waity, c. B. Wells
and G.. p. Wilder. These lots are on
sloping ground on a road running
parallel with the Manoa road and COM
mand extended views Of sea or shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
NEW Importation DIRECT FROM NEV YORK
Novelty Suitings,

Novelty Suitings,
DRESS Tss G6obg 9oE %9o sas cAEs M5E
ggiTISSs gaAPLR F5Acs ASCOT sUITINqs cIgL
faRey braidS in BACK White and coo for Thinning pam ana
Wash Goods,
ssnR: ss'1ssS ss1'% s3 y! 5Si ssss4 ss
Alpine Lawn
body gf pTnsa aSp 81 sorts of e00' and patterns please every
Sharon Cords,
Sn1 printed corded Lawn in and oons
Selma Cords,
oo new ys s9 Tor PRINTED corded Cotton Goods light dark and medium
Mandarin and Neptune Ducks,
printed
English Satin TwIIs,
new cotton faB plain coOrSand printed strong and durable
, 1u ne Ing s rV SSSS " sn S Ssa Ma nso s
Eureka Suitings.
durable
Egyptian Dfmities,
believe tRs R be very saD a yards 1n Tor VIII be found here '"
COrdeette,
A new s1-inch printed Wash Good s yards for 800
Printed Dimiies,
prices 1 r s o@ &C. sSs o for & co. ahd Ss D at
Plain COIOred French Organizes,
G GoP Fh osnG Of the Ss desirable evening shades Of plain
Tissue Carrean,
barred
Real French Organizes,
:'ssa 9' @ a sss E.
Besides tine sS'; %:s be S"' &c ~s % ': @
thing. s'1 sH% % an s a f and one
@.. g. 6sEA7sn&Ga
slzS s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18

MOVEMENTS OF FREE SKATERS.
MASERU, May 9.-The Free Skaters
are moving in small parties with their
herds from Fickburg to Bethlehem,
q ntheir way to Harrismith or the Vaal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18

We also have a very fine
line of gents and boys bath
suits, sweaters, golf stockings,
gymnasium suits, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-05-18
$4,000

Will buy a nice home near
Punahou College, lot IS x 1875
with well built cottage Of 6
rooms.
Modern improvements.
Near car line. Nice view.
Part Cash.
l.. c. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
COOPERATION IN ENGLAND.

The subject Of cooperation in mer-
camille and industrial branches IS one OF
much interest 10 the people Of Utah.
In Great Britain this form OF combina-
ton for the benefit Of the people has
met with encouraging success, and now
presents vast proportions after forty
years Of experience IN that field
Reports submitted az a recent gath
ering OF the Labor Association show
that there are now in Great Britain
dreland not included 1882 registered
cooperative organizations. with a
membership Of 100000. Their share
and loan capital is e2700O,OOO besides
reserve fund Of 100000. The prohts
for the last year on a trade Of G9OOO,-
600, amounted 20 about e7SO00O0. after
a payment Of per cent had been made
on a capital Of nearly $4,000, 5000. G6O-
900 were spent Tor educational purposes,
and e25OOO for works Of charity.
II takes the highest Administrative
ability. coupled with unselhsh integrity,
TO manage institutions OF this kind and
the lack Of these qualities is generally
the cause Of failure. But the expert
ence OF the workingmen in Great
Britain. Belgium and Denmark proves
what unity OF effort can d. There are
a great many perpleNing questions be-
tween labor and capital, the true solu.
ton Of which is found in cooperative
InsIlIuIlnna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08

dispatch. admitting that the Pope was
technically correct 10 this but sug-
costing that policy Of reconciliation
at this time would have been both
more dluIhed and more beneficial TO
the Roman church itself
The Iuterm0untaln Catholic replies to
the comments Of the News substan-
tally that the charge that the holy
father. a8 o protest 20 the loss Of the
temporal power would not allow
prayers for the deceased king Of Italy.
ig misleading and unjust" The remains
were conveyed 20 their resting place
with the s0ismnlues of the Roman
church. a mass Of requiem was sung.
and more than one hundred ftiam
"chanted aloud the public prayers OF
the dead There was no lack Of
prayer no lack Of sympathy
The Catholic, further points out that
the very attitude Of Rome toward the
murdered king caused the unbeneWng
italians 20 misrcpresent the whole mat
ter leaving us TO infer that 80 its opln-
ION the dispatch in question is 70 be
traced 10 anu-CathoHc sources. NO
one, says the Catholic knows better
than the editor NJ the News" what a
very small minority. through lying or
Misrepresentation, may accomplish.
when done In the sweet name OF rpH-
gion, and under the gulse Of charity
its consequences are intolerance and
hatred"
None Is more willing than the
News 10 admit the force OF these OBJ
soryatIons, nor can anybody take more
pleasure than we do 10 correcting pos.
sibly erroneous Impressions conveyed
through our columns, particularly when
the controversy as in this case, is con-
Quoted In a respectful. gentlemanly
manner But It does not appear from
the Catholic that the statement OF the
dispatch was wrong our contem-
porary argues that the Pope does not
prohibit private prayers but that the
rosary OF the queen may have been OBJ.
jectouable from a doctrlnal point OF
View, and that therefore lts use IN pub
Tic was prohibited But II a bishop Of
the church sanctioned IT. the suppos-
ton Is well founded. that Il was doe
triually pure; and il the Pope prohlb-
iied IT'S public use because OF rs heter-
odoxy its private use would naturally
have been interdicted on the same
ground.
These conclusions seem unavoidable.
and the inference drawn, that the mo-
tive Of the ponuf, in intervening. was
in this way TO protest against the at
titude Of the Qulrinal toward the Vail
can, Is a least pardonable The pro-
position that It is misleading and I'M
Just cannot be admitted without further
data bearing on the subject.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-08
POLAR EXPLORATIONS.

There is another message from An
dree. This. according to dispatch
from Vardoe. was found in bottle and
was In the form Of a note, numbered
li3
Andree started on his fatal Journey
on the nth Of July. 1897 He had with
him twelve buoys which were TO be
dropped one by one. as the Journey
proceeded lie also had thIrty-two
pigeons when these means Of COM
munication We're exhausted, be would
naturally resort to the common method
OF incloslng messages in bottles. II
the note now found is genuine. il Is
supposed that It must have been drop.
ped after the explorer had Travelled a
considerable distance from the star
point But where? This must be
left until the contents Of the alleged
note are made known.
Audree travelled az q great speed
whom he left Danes Island He should
have reached the Pole in two days. had
the wind NOT carried him out OF his
course In some other direction. But
Il ia evident that he met with cond..
tons not foreseen. and his fate Is there
fore as a sealed book.
An exploring party belonging 10 the
expedition OF the Duke OF Abruzzt
now returned In safety. seems TO have
reached the high latitude OF 1888 de-
grees But no practical results have
$50 far been achieved by these Journeys
ga the frozen north There seems to
be q waste Of energy which II eXpend-
ed IN another direction, might give bet
ter results.