davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
ORE AND BULLION REPORT.

MCCORMICK & co.
Silver and lead ores. -. 90. 200
BAMBERGER AND MCMILLAN
Bullion. ... e.. -. ... .,.,...,.s8,6 55
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York, April 27-The statement
Of the associated banks for the week
ending April q, shows
Bank Clearings.

Bank clearlngs throughout the Unit
Oh States and Canada for the week
ending Friday, April 2s, 1900, were as
follOws
Inc
Salt Lake city ..."s 2,46i,l22 $40
Totals. L. s.. ...... 1884, s97 ass 69,5
Totals outside New
York -. CO.. 80. -. 133,SsO,Ibl lS'Z
Dec.
Dominion OF Canada S2,sS6,2oS 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Annual Statement, for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1860, Of the condition OF the
Metropolitan Plate Glass
Insurance Company.

OInce OF the SecIetaIy OF Stale.
|, James 4. Hammond. Secretary OF
state Of the State Of Utah. do Hereby GER
tify that the above named Insurance
Company has fled In my Office a detailed
statement OF its condition, from which this
foregoing statement has been prepared.
and that the said company has In all other
respects complied with the laws Of the
State rolsting TO insurance.
In Testimony Whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the great
(SEAL.) seal Of the State OF Utah, this
2sth day Of February, A. D. 19Jl.
]. T. HAMMOND.
Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
I1u11g|1 Insurance CO1DIIII

The name and location OF the con,,n,
huringla Insurance Company Iyns
Germany; san Francisco. Ca '''u's
liam St, \. Y, :" var
The amount OF It's capital stock
paid up Is ................. anon
The amount Of It's asset, Is .. ioiisE ~
The amount Of It's liablitle, Op. ''''" II
GLIDING capital is............ elApn
The amount OF It's income durln,
the preceding calendar wear loltQo "a
The amount Of It's expenditure,
during precedIngAeudar
year ts.s.,..,..o,...u...... SlsoR4
The amount Of lOsSe, palddnrng
the preceding calendaryear.. gsl@a
The am0unt Of risks written dur.
Ing the year. ,....o.......... ld}5lso,l5 80
The amount OF risks In force At
the end Of the yeah, g54gs %
Reinsurance Thuringla Amor.
can.,,.,...,..,,,.......,....~......... gaIi15a %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

Annual Statement for the year ending De-
cember 81. 1900, OF the condition OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
Inc PROVlDENT SAVINGS
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

ny IVA Nai4s ana Location OF The con
sa ng ,rfoy,deRt Saving, LII, S(so1lany
Name y president. h.. NJ srnt, l.
name OF secretary VIM. + silva.
lne amount ofit, capitql to,onA
., 's"'"'''' '...,-,,, ,......,.......
40 amount OF It's capital st1,l 10000
90, pald up is ..,.,........'..
Inc amount Of It, asset, Il '''''" INM@
Inc amount OF 1t, llablt.e, fin. A0-isp b
~, Guiding capital is 49,, VI" ,,
Inc amount OF It's ncul,,, d1rln, @o'4@ a
~, tue preceding calendar yr.rs
Inc amount OF Its on. endit ~ @olME
during the preceding caIendsr
~, year "."..,.. .,.................... oa
Inc amount Of losses paid dUtjn, N'MAi
M the preceding calendar yesr ,,..
me amount OF risks written dnr. +'sA'a
~, ing the year.. ,o.
Inc amount Of risks In forre nt "'2G8
the end Of the year...''''. .' =" n, ,e,
80 STATE OF UTAH ''-'''UN
Oiilce of the Secretary Of STATE s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

VIM, H. child, stock Broker.
400 Dooly Block. Telephone G9i-2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
o,o 80, Agent. w.
wv Whlttingham Block.

Annual statement for the ves, .-,-1,-----
'olhoet d. 100, Of the co1J't,oenling DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27
YOUNG & YOUNG,
Agents.
209.2O3 Nottingham Block.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or the respec'
tive signers for further information
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

AhnuaI stliempnt Tor Tho yonr o,37,,n'
cembor 81, 1890. Of the condition y, u. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-27

The Name and Location Of the Company,
Niagara Fire Insurance Company, New
York City, " Y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
{ MAY SUSPEND coNcoRDAr.
relations of France With Pope Leo
Strained by Associations Btll.

Washington, April 11.--Word has been
received by Roman Catholic churcn off,
cials here that the grayest consequences
are expected from the action of the
French chamber or deputies in voting
to expel religious orders from France.
The pope has refused to name the car
ld!nal candidates recommended by the
French government. and there is talk
of the concordat being suspended. This.
lii ia said here, would be fatal to the
E.present ministry. and negotiations are
now pending between the papal nuncio
/ at Paris, Mgr. I1ourenxelli and the pre-
| mier of France.
Only four orders have been exempted
from the expulslon--the Sulpetians. the
Lazarists, the Redemptorists and the
4 Christian Brothers. Many Of the ex-
PEELED clergy will have to seek homes in
this country in their own communities,
Rev. DR. Zahm. the American provincial
LOT the Holy Cross Order. was sum
moned to Paris by the superior general
two months ago for conference on this
Subject.
The Holy Cross congregation has
practically decided to move its head
quarters from France TO America. 1t is
still unknown whether the seat of gov
4 eminent will be All the college. near the
lGatholic University. or at the we'll
4 known foundation. Notre Dame. South
4 Bend, Ind. The officials of the order re
= cent?; bought a large tract of land ad
jacent to their college there, and Ii /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
Mormon l.ender on 1r,al.

independence. Mo, Aprilsl1.-The sec
end days trial OF Joseph Smith. head of
the Latter Day Saints church, which
numbers 40 600 communicants, was con-
tinued yesterday. The trial marks an
epoch in the church. for this is the first
time in its history whore the authority
of Joseph Smith in connection with the
presidency Of the church has been ques-
toned He is charged with unlawfully
suppresing the records of the confer
ence held at Lamont, Iowa, yenr ago,
relative TO the trial Of Elder r. c.
Briggs. who has been connected with
the church since 1852. Many members
of the church are looking for a revela-
tion from Joseph Smith. which would
find favor at this time This revelation,
to prove effective, would give him the
right to take the action which is now PC
vigorously questioned by some of the
highest members of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
suicide OF n BROKER.

New York. April IL Benjamin Forst.
a broker and member OF the Conaolidat-
led Exchange. committed suicide in the
Hoffman House by taking carbolic acid.
His suspension was announced at the
opening OF business on the Consolidated
Exchange yesterday. II issa rule of the
exchange that if member can not
show a clean sheet at the end of the
days transactions. or il he has any
debts outstanding to members of the
exchange. he is suspended for twenty
-four hours with the privilege of rein
Statement. as soon 40 he settles the diff
terence. 1t was learned yesterday tina,
Mr. Forst had outstanding debts
l.amounting to 800 at the close of bust
ness yesterday. and this is believed tc
have been the cause Of his suicide. u
was also learned that he was long. q
several stocks. all of which showed a
profit yesterday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
Loyal Legion in Session.

Washington, April 1.-THE .inth
quadrennal congress Of the Military
Order Of the Royal Legion, and the
fourth general reunion of the order,
convened here yesterday with 175 mem
bers present. The congress, which IS
Isthe executive body within the order.
comprising three delegates from each of
the twenty communicates. was in ses-
SION dEing the morning Amendments
+ % the constitution offered by the vari-
ious Communicates We're referred TO a
committee of seven, which convened
late WednesdaySafter Most Of the
proposed amendments relate to mem
ESbership in the 5T;aivi. Several bring up
interesting questions of eligibility, pro-
posing TO make eligible to membership
/ veterans not now organized. The COM
nittee will report probably today. AT
4 noon the members of the order proceed
Cd 70 the white house, where they were
received by the president in the east
room. After the presentation the old
/ soldiers led by Companion Harris. Of
/ the Missouri comnandery, sang. Col
\ nmbia. the Gem of the Ocean, The
president Joined in the chorus and APP
/ peared enthusiastic as the rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
Flre In a s.enmer,s nold.

New York, April 1.-THE United
States army transport Rawlins. which.
was TO have sailed yesterday afternoon
for Havana, Matanzas and Cienfuegos.
/ is lying with her saloon deck awash in
thirty feet of water to the south OF the
army pier at the foot of Pacific street
Brooklyn Fire was discovered aft OF
the Rawlins main engine room early
Fin the morning. Two alarms brought
10 the pier six engines two trucks and
three fire boats. and at 80 o'clock so
many thousands of gallons of water had
been pumped into the Transports hold
that she keeled over, and with water
rushing in thru her open ports settled
slowly until her keel touched bottom.
! Four men We're overcome by smoke.
4 They were John Snyder and Henry
Babcock sailors; Thaddeus SkidmorA, a
1cierk in the army transport department,
4 and Patrick Mason a fireman. Snyder
aas the only one whose condition was
serious The property loss will not eN-
coed 100000. 1t will cost perhaps 100000
| more to pump her out and raise her. The
| Rawlins was being loaded with a mis-
4 cellaneous cargo, consisting for tho
i mos. part Of hors. feed for army use
4 She was also to carry quantity OF
mixed supplies which had been piled or
the pier for loading. Apparently th'
\ blaze had been smpuldering all night
The transport Sedgwick will go to Cubt
4 in place of the Rawlns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
ss1at
lmportan, Criminal Arrest.

New York. April lit came to light
yesterday that man supposed to be;
Albert Jensen, who attempted to COM
NIT suicide by twice shooting himself
lin the head while being pursued by q
crowd in West street yesterday, is not
Jensen at all, and is wanted by the gov
eminent authorities in this country and
Sweden. He is in reality John Albert
Skoog, IS years old, born in Stockholm,
and the son of prominent and wealthy
parents. He early began a criminal
career and is pronounced by the Off
cials of the United States secret service
one of the most expert counterfsitew
alive. In March of 1897 he escaped from
the penitentiary at Joliet. H., while
serving a sentence there for making and
passing counterfeit twenty dollar bills.
and Chief Hazen. of the secret service.
has a bench, warrant for Skoog's arrest
which had been issued from the United
States circuit court for the northern dis
Itrict of Illinois. Skoog is wanted in
Sweden for making and passing large
number of counterfeit 100 kroner notes
such as are issued by the Bank of Swe-
den. This work was done early in 1898.
Skoog having gone to Sweden at once
after his escape from Joliet. Skoog was
identified at the Hudson street hospital
by Chief Hazen. Yesterday the man at
tempted to pass counterfeit so kroner
notes on the Bank of Copenhagen at a
banking house on lower Broadway. The
notes, al,ho dated 1897, We're crisp and
new. They were apparently good. how
ever. and were accepted Skoog being
paid American money in exchange. A
few moments after Skoog left another
man entered and presented some similar
notes. This looked suspicious and Skoog
was recalled. He appeared nervous and
started to walk away. Stay here or ! II
leah policeman an official of the
banking house said to him. AT the mem
ton OF the word policeman Skoog turn
ed and fed down Broadway followed by
1.-TWO policemen and n large crowd. Po-
lliceman Brady caught up with9him in
West street. Skoog, in the meantime.
had drawn pistol. and as Brady came
up to him he turned the revolver on
himself. sending two bullets thru his
head. He was taken to the hospital.
Should he recover, which is thought
likely. 1t is the intention to return him
| 10 Jolipt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
Ball ut the French Embassy.

Washington, April 1.-THE bali given
last night By the French ambassadors IN
.hanqr of the French naval officers and
cadets of the training ship DuguayI
lioEin now lying al Baltimore was one
9i he most brilliant social events
Washington has seen in long time
Something of an international signif-
canoe Was given the affair by the en-
winning Of tils French triscolors and the
American stars and stripes the presence
81 nearly the entire membership of the
presidents cabinet and their wives, and
the fraternizin9 of officers of all branch
IS of the United States military and
raval service with their companions i'll.
&rns from the sister republic of France
The handsome interior Of the French
embassy had been elaborately, prepared
for the occasion The French officers
and corps Of cadets arrived by special
lear from Baltimore at Ssi5 u. M, and
We're escorted to the embassy for an in
\ formal reception prior to the assembling
tpf the American guests. The latter be-
I gan to arrive about $50 O'Clock and
4 from that hour until long after mid
4 night the scene Was brilliant. The re-
seeiyilg marty was made I'M of Anbas-
/ rador Carbon. assisted by the entire
staff os the embassy. including Capt.
1 Nignal, in The snowy uniform of a
\ French artillery officer. and Lieut.. De
F'aramond in he uniform Of an officer
Of The Fnenah rag. The visiting 5...s;-
GERS and cadets also We're in full uni
form. To add TO the military aspect OF
& the occasion. the American officers.
military, naval and marine. We're in full
a uniform. With them also were the
heads Of the war and navy departments.
Secretary Root and Secretary Long,
. with the members of their respective
families. Among the ether cabinet Off
,lfers present were Secretary Hitchcock
!, Secretary Gage and Secretary Wilson
I, As the guests We're being received a
(, large orchestra EMPOWERED in palms or
j, the rear balcony. played. At the clost
of the reception dancing began. Al
midnight an elaborate collision wa:
served. After the ball the French off.
GERS and cadets returned by speca
train to Baltimore. Today the cadet!
viii go on the United States auxiliary
lyacht sylph for pilgrimage to TIL,
tomb Of Washington at Mount Vernon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
.BOIRA SEEKING PEACE
Leader Of the Beers Said to Have
Reopened Negotiations With
British.
--
Now Pretty Well Settled That
Gen. Dewet Has Lost His
Reason.
Over the Continued Pur.
suit by the British Causes
Mental Collapse.

London, April ia dispatch from
Cape Town says:
General Botha has re-opened nego-
tiations with the British for peace. 1t
is understood that ai,ho General De
Wet, at his recent interview with Gen
eral Botha, refused to surrender. Gem
eral Botha, regarding him is irresponsi-
Bile. undertakes TO negotiate in behalf of
the entire Boer force
For weeks pasa reports have been
current to the effect that General Chris
tian De Wet has lost his reason in con-
sequence of his incessant anxiety. his
inability to rest or even sleep, owing to
the unrelaxing pursuit of his men by
British columns
Altho these stories have attributed to
reliable, Boer prisoners and have been
accompanied with considerable details it
has been impossible TO accept them as
entirely convincing. as they all come
thru unofficial British channels, which,
however we'll their intention may be,
are in no wise always trustworthy.
Today there comes a statement from
Cape Town reaffirming these tales of
DE Vets mental collapse and asserting
that General Botha, the Boer command
er-in-chief. has satisfied himself of their
truth.
IT is known to,a virtual certainty that
General Botha lately visited General De
Wet inpthe neighborhood of Hebron.
and there. according TO the aforesaid
Cape Town dispatch, he discovered that
General De Vets intellect had been
weakened o the extent that he was not
Irresponsible tor his actions and had lost
his influence over his followers who
We're rapidly forsaking him.
Thess facts. according TO this story,
CONVINCED General Botha that contin-
lance Of the campaign rested with him
alone and as General DE Wet has
hitherto been the only opponent OF
1.-The opening negotiations for peace He,
/ Bntha, resolved to reopen negotiations
4 looking to that end and these negotia-
stiens are now proceeding. This state
nent comes from a single source and
nothins can be learned otlicially&on the
I5subject
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
0vERWORKED

The trouble with every ambitions Amer.
can IS nerves, always nerves; sometimesit
appears as dyspepsia, sometimes as catarrh,
sometimes as nervous prostration, but 1t Is
overworked nerves all the time.
Read the following from Mrs. MARTHA
w. LEWIS, of I5o w. York ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mrs. Lewis is a wel-known
newspaper correspondent, and also the
author Of The Wife's Vow /" and !" Twice
Tried" She says
ssIt Is the rush. fhe rush. the
rush. the ,ncessant struggle after
something more and something
higher. that drives us Americans on
to nervous prosfration, and often 10
mere wrecks.
DR.. Greene's great Nervura blood
and nerve remedy is fhe sovereign
remedy which comes under my cog
nizance as boon to nerve-tired.
overworked humanity. If you are
troubled by dyspepsia. catarrh.
fainting. or sleepIessness. ! would
advise you 10 try if.''
AS anation we are hard workers. Many
of US do not realize how hard we are work
ing until something gives way DR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a per-
fectly natural aid for overworked men and
women. 1t always helps them, because it
keeps the nerves normal, SO that the stom-
ach works all right, and one gets the full
benefit of food, which is the basis of all
physical and mental strength. Then
through Nervura' influence you get perfect
rest at night, and wake in the morning fully
refreshed and readyfor work, DIR. Greene S
Nervura always helps nervous people
free advice for all who are tired out and
broken In health Is given by Or. Greene. al
IS West &th ST.. New York City. Advice
by mail atso free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
Town ut Washington.

Washington, April IA. j. Barry has
been appointed postmaster at Hammer
vile, Bunchanan county, on Anna Ma
gers phase. resigned.
stoned as postmaster at White Pigeon
Rural free delivery service will be es-
.ablishsd on May Is at Gilman, Mar
shall county, two carriers: length OF
routes, fifty and three-quarter miles;
population served, 1875; carriers. G. e
Stewart and l.. G. Lavender. Postoffics
at Sonora to be discontinued; mail to
Gilman.
NJ. F. Keeley has been appointed {
stamper and E. C. Simpson substitute
letter carrier in the postof1ice at Water
loo.
The gross receipts of the postoffice a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
believed it was for the purpose Of cree

believed 1t was for the purpose of erect
ing the mother house
The Holy Cross Order win be heavy
sufferers from the action OF the French
chamber and hopes to retrieve it's for
tunes by coming to this country. The
congregation is well established here,
and it's members have been among the
greatest of American theologians and
scholars. DR.. zahm is the author Of
Evolution and Dogma and other Well
known scientific and controversial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
krueer Nor t,omina Now

New York. April 1l.-charles D.
Pierce, official representative in New
York of the Beers. gives positive de-
NAL cs the statement cabled from
Europe that President Kruger will sail
for the United States on May 81.
There is absolutely nothing in the
story. he said. Mr. Kruger may come
here in the fall, but no sooner He is
taking the rest which he needs 50
badly"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
pool Id unndle Lake Freight.

Cleveland, April 11.-At a meeting
held here yesterday of the leading own
ers of vessel property outside of the
United States Steel Corporation an or
ganization was practically completed
whereby the management of all the wild
tonnage will be in the hands of a gen
eral manager for the purpose OF main
tanning carrying charges. Nearly all the
leading vessel owners were represented
at the meeting, and different schemes
for the organization of a pool We're dis
I.cussed. Another meeting WILDE held In
a wash. ,:'len the question of rates ana
| d starting time will be fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
EDUCATORS W1rE SUICIDES.
Wife of President Lyons of Mon
mouth College Hangs Herself.


mouth College Hangs Herself.
Monmouth H., April 11Althea
Cooper Lyons wifet of DR.. s.. r.. Lyons.
president of Monmouth College, COM
United suicide yesterday by hanging
herself in the attic of her home. He.
friends declare she had been on the
Verge of nervous prostration for several
dass on account of worrying abou. her
husbands position AT the college.
There has been a contest in the board
Lyons. a faction claiming he is not the
have attempted to secure his removal.
have forestalled all such attempts.
Dr. Lyons is a highly educated man
and his adherents declare his admins
litration of the affairs of the college has
produced satisfactory results, but the
lient in its efforts to encompass his re-
moval,
The fight on the doctor caused Mrs.
lsof her friends supposed she was in such
la mental condition as to cause her To
take her life
~. l-s oiis. Vas dpSeHt from tiie cry
today, being in attendance at a meeting
OF the presbytery at Biggsville, III. He
I MAS summoned home AT once and ar
rived this evening He was greatly
| shocked, but would not discuss the
troubles with some of the trustees.
The body of Mrs Lyons was found
4 hanging to a ratter in the upper story
4 ot her home. one of the children making
1.-the discovery. A verdict of suicide VAS
i rendered tonight by the coronei,s jury.
Mrs Lyons was the mother of three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
HOW A PENSIONS,

IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-ByronyC Ward, Des Moines.
S.; Cornelius f. spearman, Mount
Pleasant, IS; Isaiah Barkley, Davis
City Sc: John Keithler, Summittville,
So; James NJ. Haines. Cedar Rapids, Sc;
Evan r. Davis. Tama, Sc; William w.
Wolf, Colfax, Sc; Jacob Mushrush, What
Cheer, SO. Additional Ezra Hawk,
Martinsburg, IS; Joseph Wombacher,
Riverside, Sc; Francis Bence. Collins,
$40; Chester warriner. Cedar Falls, IS.
Thomas Logstfoot, Riverton,
IS; John Buckley, Clinton, sl2; Benja-
min f. Bellows, Webster City, IS; Will
lam j. Lewis. Riverside, s17. Original
widows, etc.--Mary G. Van VOORHEES,,
Liscomb. So; Celia a. Hurlbut, Marion,
IS. War with Spain (original) Peter
Hubert, Cedar Rapids, Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-11
Paved WIN q old ana silver.

Mcconnellsburg Pa. April IL
Thompson township. Fulton county, I'M
6oubtedly has the most valuable roads
in the United States. They are veritably
paved with gold and silver. The roads
have been macadamized with tone and
tons of mineral rock. and nearly the
whole county is ablaze with excitemeAt
over the discovery that some of this
rock assays s46o a ton in gold and sill
yer.
Joseph II. Covalt. Of Thompson, gays
prospectors will at once begin the de-
veiopment of the minerals Thousands
of acres of land in the township have
been leased by capitalists who will turn
quarries into gold mines.