davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

poor to medium 3.75@59OH stockers and
feeders 200Ml25; cows l.OO0t5O; heifers
lI6@500; Gamers l.OO020O; bulls l75Gl
45O; calves 2.O0W5.25; Texas fed steers
i5OQ53O western steers 3.5O@475
Hogs Receipts today $4,000; Monday
10000: left over 1914 Heavy steady;
light 10 cents higher Mixed and butch
trs 5S5@G,40; good to choice heavy $40
d6.6O; rough heavy 575060O, light ass
Qrj,SO; bulk Of sales 5S5a6i5,
Sheep Receipts 500 Sheep and
lambs steady to strong, Good to choice
wethers 3,50G400; fair to choice mixed
275qSiO western sheep 3OOQl00 ma
tive lambs 2,5OG5,iO; western lambs 200
@4.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
81 y
BLOCKS THE
G Fl IT'D

How many friends have you
whose health has been I'M
paired, whose iofirmities date
back to the Grip Nearly every
serious illness starts win a
Cold or the Grip
Keep free from Grip ana
Colds by using "77" It stimu-
lates the action Of the heart
liver and kidneys, and so
throws off Colds that hang on
Atall Druggists % cont, or mai on %. 70, ,'
cept Of price DOCTORS BQON ,NNllEiu H l.,
Humphrey homeopathic MeIl ine ~ ~
Corner William and Jonn streets No" orN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Woodmen OF the World expect to
occupy part Of the new Daily building.
Josiah Thomas has bought of w. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

NiANNbHhNhs laNelN 'lNitNf ulNAhAlbNAt
WOOL
ST LOUIS.
st, Louis, Dec Wool--Firm: ter.
ritory and western mediums, l40l6ls
fine, ll6lj; coarse, l2Wliia
SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Dec l3,-Quotations
on wool here today were; Spring Ne
vada, lONl2ci eastern oregon, lOQl3e
valley oregon, lS0l5c. Fall--Mountaln
lambs, SAGE; San Joaquin plains ga
Sc; Humboldt and Mendocino, l2Ql2lac
LONDON
London, Dec. l3.--The offerings at the
wool auction sales to1av amounted -
S,76l bales. There was strong compeu-
ton for some superlJ, neN acou.c-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

hroeerg 1hompson, stock Brokers.
- walker Bros, Bank Bldg. Tel l257z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Bank Clearings.

The bank clearlngs throughout the
United States and Canada for the week
ending Friday, Dec. 10, 1901, were:
Inc
SALT LAKE CITY...s ilGl9i9 1875
Totals, L, S.. .,.,., 2,4O2,S3 500 1872
Outside ~ Y...,.,,. SS99S0629 1913
Totals, Canada . o. g. 800, 222 37.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

v. :, Cotnn 4 Son, Stock Rrokers.
TO ., Jennings Block. Tel. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
Boston stock Quotations.
open, High. Low Close.
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Dec. The statement Of the
associated banks for the week ending
today shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago

CHICAGO.
Chicago Dec, H--Cattle-R Receipts
100. Steady. Good to prime 6.OOQ7.5O,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14

Us Campbell, Stock Broker.
2O2-SOS d. F. Walker Block Tel. 53s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
MONEY AND BONDS.

Money on call steady at per cent,
Prime mercantile, 4hG5 per cent.
Sterling exchange tlrmer with actual
business In bankers bills at l,S6nQ%
for demand and at 4S2qh for sixey
days; posted rates, 4.S8k@4A and 4.H
az: commercial bills, 4S2h@&,
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars 4S%
Government bonds steady, state
bonds inactive; railroad bonds irregu-
lar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits issued during the
week We're:
=. w. Hunter, 994 south FRS.
West brick cottage. 81. 200
f. W. Merrill, 22l west First
:, North, brick cottage. O.. =. q. 1000
II, G. Wallace, Second West, be-
tweet First and Second North
brick adition".. :. :. -. =. 90. $500
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
LEAD.
WOOL

New York, Dec 14.--Copper unsettled,
Lead quiet, unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
RONDS.

church Bonds ..... d. ......... los
5. l.. city Railroad Bonds (tak-
en- up in 1909 49,. ............, tO9b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-14
SUGAR

New York, Dec, H.-Sugar-Ra
steady. fair refining, S-32; centrifugal
90 test 3A moasses sugar, 3 l-@' Re-
fined steady; crushed, 5,4Oi powdered
500, graduated i,9O.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Especially
(By leased wire to Burbridge, Copps 4
Co, brokers, 2l5 S. Main St., Salt
Lake CityD
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ELSBERG HAS POLICE BILL
THE SENATOR SPRINGS 1T ON THE
CITIES COMMITTEE
TRYING TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY FOR AP-
POINTMENTS ON THE MAYOR
STRANAHAN FROWNS

Albany. March PA new police bill. offered
by Republican organization Senator, despite
the decision OF the conference in New-York last
Sunday. has put the leaders here tonight in a
state of ferment
Senator Nathaniel Elsberg. Of the XVth New
York City District, is the offender. and the BILL
an amendment 10 the existing police bill under
which Chief Devery retained. offered
at the meeting of the Cities Committee as an
amendment TO the police section of the charter.
The Democrats on the committee smiled while
the Republicans looked aghast. Senator Elsberg
coolly read his bill L amended the police bill
by taking away from the CHIEF Of Police the
power to appoint his deputy and lodging in the
Mayor that power.
Il believe" said Senator Elsberg. that my
amendment will fix the responsibility for such
an appointment Oevery more fully. and will
give the Governor a chance to act. As IT is now.
If Chief Murphy goes his deputy will re-
man''
Senator Stranahan. the chairman Of the COM
mittee had by this time recovered his breath.
Don't you know. Senator" he said severely.
that further police legislation unanimously
declared against last week in New-York City
by those of your political belief?"
Yes" replied the not undaunted Senator
but discussing perfecting the charter
and l believe this would be an Improvement"
The decision was to not have any further
legislation said Senator Stranahan sharply
AN in favor Of Senator Elsberg's substitute say
aye contrary The motion is lest" he added
quickly, hardly waiting for the members TO vote
Senator Elsherg put his little bill in his pocket
and sat down. To all inQuirers he declined to
say where he got IT, or that anybody wanted it
but himself. When asked if Frank Platt who
in the city. gave it TO him, he said that he
did not
Great secrecy observed over the Incl
dent. which occurred behind closed doors in
executive session and even the Democratic
members told that ii would he wise not to
mention the incident outside the committee
room. Senator Elsberg himself declined 10 talk
the matter and the members Of the commit
tee generally were lOath 10 discuss the incident
Governor Odell had not heard Of the matter
when he left the executive chamber Sena tor
Elsberg is one of the youngest men in the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ENGLAND MAKES 4 PROTEST
THREE POWERS HAVE NOW FORMALLY
EXPP PESSED OPPOSITION TO THE
MANCHTRIAN TREATY.

Washington. March 27.-The British Govern
ment has protested against China's making
convention with any power regarding territorial
or financial affairs until the present troubles in
that country settled. This fact was made
known here for the first time to-day by a dis
patch from one of the foreign offices of Europe.
1t says that the protest was made through Sir
Ernest Satow. the British Minister at Pekng.
1t does not say when the representations We're
made. but from the fact that the dispatch was
received in Washington to-day it is taken that
the protest occurred within the last day or two.
Although the Russian agreement is not spe-
cifcally referred to. il is said TO be clear that
the British action is directed against the Rus
sian agreement. The language appears TO be
similar TO that used by Secretary Hay in his
note of March l TO the powers.
The effect of the British action is to place the
United States. Japan and Great Britain in for
NAL opposition to the signing of a convention by
China with any power before the settlement of
the troubles The course Of Great Britain is the
more significant from the fact that that govern
ment and Germany have a written alliance re-
lating to Chinese affairs
The concurrence of these protests probably
explains why the Manchurian agreement has not
been signed No definite information was re-
ceived to-day at the State Department or any
Of the foreign embassies as TO whether the
agreement had been signed or rejected
There was something of a stir in diplomatic
circles over the report. coming from official
sources. that the United States was considering
the advisability of addressing Russia directly on
the subject Heretofore the American objec-
tions to the Manchurian agreement have been
addressed to China Copies furnished
the Russian authorities. although the protest in
form has been tc China and not to Russia. Sew
eral Of the foreign representatives advised their
governments that this step contemplated by
the United States. hut there is official infor-
nation available to how far the consideration
Of the move has proceeded
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
ICE TRUST REDUCES STOCK.
JUNKET TOUR OF VAN WYCK CARROLL
AND MORSE COST S2o.OOO.O 600.

To Mayor Van Wyck John F. Carroll and
Charles ". Morse, president of the American
Ice Trust. must be accorded the distinction OF
having been the principals in what was un-
doubtedly the most expensive two weeks junket
in the history of any three men Of modern
times II cost them and their immediate friends
in the neighborhood of 500 100000 1t was last
srrng when President Morse Of the American
Ice Company took Messrs Van Wyck and Car
roll up the Maine coast and showed them the
we'll filled icehouses of the Ice Trust Before they
went the stock of the American Ice Company
had an upward tendency. and although there
was an immense amount of it-S6o.OOO.o0O in
aI-there was a good prospect of its going to
somewhere near par within year or two. Then
the newspapers took hold of the Ice Trust, and
of Mavor Van Wyck's and other city officials
connection with it 1t made campaign
issue not only all over the Empire State, but
in other parts of the country. Bryan and other
trust shouters, as socn as they began to weep
and rail about trusts were invited to look after
their Tammany Hall brethren.
Yesterday in Trenton there put record
n document that wrung good deal Of the water
out of the Ice Trust. The capital stock was re-
duced from S60000O00 TO Si0,000,OO0. The 500
GOO 600 represents the cost of the famous junket
of Messrs Morse, Van Wyck and Carroll. Last
summer the stock suCcumbed to the lombard
IT was down to 30. Richard Croker bought some
of it with the assurance that it would go to par
So did scores of Tammany Hall men, After the
bom ba rdnent began S20.OO0.OOO and more of the
stock lay uncalled for in the treasurer's hands.
1t practically went out of existence in Trenton
yesterday when the officers of the company
filed the necessary certihcate for the reduction
of the companys capital
The preferred stock is reduced from S3OOO0OO0
to S15OO0 900 and the common stock from $50,
600 0OO TO S25000000. The certificate is signed
by c. w Morse and Robert A. Scott president
and secretary of the company, respectively
Among the stockholders who voted for the re-
duction with the number of shares voted
Augustus Van Wyck, 110O shares preferred
1,S5O shares common John F. Carroll. 1850
preferred 3311 common; Thomas F. Gilroy, 25O
preferred: Martin Maloney. 800 preferred. 500
common; j. Sloat Fassett 80 preferred. 300
common.
Mayor Van Wyck held about $500 shares
Under the fire of public criticism he got rid OF
them. 1t is reported that John F. Carroll is
holding them for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
STILL OVER SYNAGOGUE.
REVENUE OFFICERS SEIZE WHIsKET.
AND ARREST TWO MEN.

Internal Revenue Agent Thompson and Dep.
uty Collector LittIeheld. Of this district, and
Collector Moore and four deputies from Brook
lyn yesterday raided alleged Illicit still at No.
202 Varet-st., Brooklyn. arrested two men and
seized a still in operation and fifty gallons Of
whskey.
The prisoners described themselves as Myer
Golisten and Samuel Wolf. They were ar
raigned before United States Commissioner Ben
edict and held for examination. Both men. Col
lector Thompson said. admitted being the pro-
prietors of the still. Wolf has saloon the
ground floor OF the house. In the rear Of this Is
a big billiard room. and still back of this is
larger room. fitted up synagogue and used
as a place of worship by the Jewish community
Of that region. There two altars and numer-
Gus pews and all the furnishings Of syna-
gogue. In a rear corner OF this sanctuary is
fight Of stairs which lead UP to the living
apartments Of CfoIdstein and Wolf. where the
still was being operated.
Goldstein is known as The Schoolmaster.-
He was arrested in 1897 for conducting an Illicit
still. He forfeited his bail bond. and for long
time remained in Providence. r. I. In 1S9S he
returned TO this city and was arrested while
saying prayers in a small synagogue back of his
house. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Republic Mich. March 27.-Fire discovered
has moi Vet been extinguished. No estimate of the
loss is possible yet. The mine has been closed
throwing five hundred men out OF employment
Huntington. w Va. March 27-Sehon. Blake &
Stevenson's wholesale grocery was burned to-day
The loss was 10000 and the insurance $4,000. A
fireman. John Wright, was killed by falling walls
and another fireman was seriously injured.
Newark Ohio. March 27.-Four men were arrested
AT Thornville to-day suspicion of being impli-
cated in the burglary of the Somerset Bank yes
terday They armed with shotguns and car
red explosives and drills. None of the 5000 stolen
was found however
Williamson. W. Va. March 27.-Near Six Mile
Yesterday Charles Core, twenty years old. shot and
Instantly killed seven-year-old son OF John
Hogar and seriously wounded the father. because
some one had stoned his horse. He escaped to
Kentucky.
New-orleans March H.-Burglars early to-day
entered the home OF John Fayalona. in Perdito-st
daughter Annie. After committing the double
murder the burglars ransacked the house. Neigh
bors found the bodies to-day.
Akron Ohio March 27.-It announced here
to-day that final steps in the forma ton of the in
dependent cereal combine formed by o. c. Bar
her president OF the Diamond Match Company;
President Miles of the Akron Cereal Company.
and F. NJ Atterholt. of this city will be taken to-
morrow at Chicago
Denver March 25.-U. VI. Henderson. former
cashier Of the First National Bank Of Greeley. COL
who pleaded guilty in the United states District
Court 20 a charge OF having embezzled sZl 900 from
the bank has been sentenced by Judge Hallett 10
five years Imprisonment in the Leavenworth, KAN
neOifenfiary
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
RESULT Of BABINGTON'S ACTION.

London March pa dispatch from Lord
Kitchener to the War Office. dated Pretoria,
March %. says:
Our casualties in General Babington's action
were two killed and seven wounded The Boers
left twenty-five dead and thirty wounded. As
their pursuit was rapid, many more Boer casual
nes are likely.
The operations Of March 70 drove the enemy
north from their positions at Kafirs Kraal.
On March 27 the pursuit was continued by
mounted men only. The enemy's rear guard
was driven in BY a combined movement on
both fianks. Their convoy was then sighted AT
Leeuwfonten. The Greys, New-Zealanders ana
Bushmen pushed on. The enemy attempted 10
take up a position, but the Greys and other
troops rode down all opposition and gave him
no chance. The convoy ridden into and the
enegny's retirement became a rout- The pursuit
was continued until the horses were exhausted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28

Aguinaldo's capture. and with General Mac
Arthur's authorization proceeded three weeks
ago to make the attempt.
General Funston. with Surgeon-Major Harris.
Captain Newton. Of the 34th Infantry; Lieuten-
ant Admire. of the 22d Infantry: Lieutenant
Mitchell. of the 10th Infantry; six veteran
scouts and company Of native scouts. all
picked men. embarked the gunboat Vicks-
burg. and landed remote beach above
Baler. II was arranged that Aguinaldo's ernis-
sary and the native scouts should pass them
selves off insIrgent troops who. having
captured General Funston and others, were TAX
ing them prisoners to Aguinaldo. At the
right time. when brought before Aguinaldo.
General Funston was TO give signal. when
the tables were to be turned and Aguinaldo was
to be seized
Six days march into the interior con-
templated Treachery was considered possible.
but every precaution was taken. The troops I'M
Nueva Vizcaya and Nueva Ecija and the gun
boats Vicksburg and Albany were TO cooperate
with General Funston's force.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
SOLDIERS BODIES SENT HOME.
RUSSIANS SHOWED COURTESY TO AMERI-
cANs-MURDER OF MR.. sToNEHOUsE.

RUSSIANS SHOWED COURTESY TO ANERI-
CANs-MURDER OF Mr.. sToNEHOUsE.
Peking. March 2T.--The bodies OF six Ameri
can marines. who were killed in the siege of
the legations and buried in the Russian Lega-
ton. were removed to-day for shipment to the
United States In addition to the American
troops in Peking. the Monocacy. Commander
F. NJ. Wise. sent detachment of marines to
be present at the ceremony.
The courtesy of the Russians deeply moved
all the Americans. Two Russian companies took
part in all the ceremonies. The Russians guard
ed the disnterred bodies all night. and rendered
all the Russian military honors to the dead
General Chaffee wrote 10 NJ de Giers eX-
preston of his feelings and of the feelings Of
the officers and of the entire command
NJ &c Giers referring to the incident, said
"It was only natural. The Russians and Ameri-
cans fought side by side during the siege. and
virtually brothers,.
The ministers the powers do not consider
that the murder of the Rev. ]. Stonehouse of
the London Missionary Society. who killed
by Chinese brigands fourteen miles east Of Tien-
Tsin recently, affects the Chinese situation po-
litically
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
BuBoyIc PLAGUE SPREADING.

Cape Town. March 27.-The bubonic plague
situation is assuming a graver aspect. The pro-
portion Of European victims Of the disease is
increasing Among those attacked yesterday
were three soldiers belonging to different corps.
Twelve fresh cases Of bubonic plague were offi-
cislly reported to-day. Eight Of the victims are
Europeans and four are colored persons. Two
colored victims died to-day. The Malays are
causing much trouble 20 the authorities, but the
priests are helping the government TO enforce
sanitary regulations. although drastic measures
may be necessary to impose precautions.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
AGUINALD0 A PRISONER.
REBEL LEADER CAPTURED BY
GENERAL FUNSTON.
HIS DARING PROJECT COMPLETE
SUCCESS-TAKEN ON MARCH %
AND BROUGHT TO MANILA.

Manila, March 2S.-General Frederick Fun.
ston's daring project for the capture OF Agut-
naldo in his hiding place in the province Of Isa-
bella, island of Luzon. has proved completely
successful.
Aguinaldo was captured there March %.
The United States gunboat vicksburg. Com.
mander E. B. Barry. with General Funston and
Aguinaldo board. arrived here this morning.
In January. from his hiding place IN ths
province Of Isabella, Aguinaldo wrote letters de-
nouncing the sub-chiefs who had taken the oath
Of allegiance to the United States. Later Agut-
naldo ordered certain insurgents forces In
Southern Luzon to Join him at a rendezvous in
Isabella Province. The rebel officer TO whom
the orders we-c intrusted secretly negotiated
with the Americans. On securing the neces-
sary information General Funston planned
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
TRUST coMPAyY IN SOLE POSSESSION

Bridgeport, Conn. March 27.-The Bridgeport
Trust Company is tonight in the exclusive possess
sion of the Gilman mansion. Black Rock This
afternoon Mrs Potts. the mother of Mrs. Helen
Hall, Frank Potts and Miss Clayton, the latter's
iancee, left for New-York.
The search for papers OF the Black Rock prop
erty has been diligently pushed to-day by Attorney
Orange Merwin and the officers, who are occupying
the house as keepers for the trust company. but
without result Mr.. Merwin says that the party
quilted the establishment to-day Mrs. Potts turned
TO him and remarked: we are leaving now, but
there be a day when We shall return again"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
RUSSIAN sYMPATHIzERs MEET

The mass meeting in New Irving Hail. at Broome
and Norfolk SITS. attended by 5000 Russian
sympathizers last night Vladimir StaIechnkof
presided and the speakers were DR.. Sirgius
Ingerman, B. Winchevsky. and S. Peskin, editor of
THE Vorwaerts" Women composed one-third Of
the audience. The principal address delivered
by Abraham Cahan who said that II not the
Car or throne but the system which the Nihilists
trying overthrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
NINE WORKERS OFFICIALS TO MEET.


Wilkesbarre, Penn, March 27.-Presidenc Mitchell
of the United Mine Workers Of America has issued
a call for joint meeting Of the National Executive
Board and the presidents of the three anthracite
coal districts of Pennsylvania, be held here Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock. The meeting is called
in pursuance OF the resolutions adopted by the
recent convention of mine workers at Hazeton, and
for the purpose cf considering the report President
Mitchell Will present regarding his visit to New
York where he has been endeavoring to secure
conference with the coal operators. 1t is believed
the action TO be taken at Fridays meeting will re-
the uncertainty TO whether a strike will
be declared April l.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
AGREEMENT on FRENCH SHORE.
MoDUs vIvENDI BROUGHT ABOUT BY MR..
CHAMBERLAIN

ST Johns, N, F., March 27-The Newfound-
land Cabinet received a dispatch from Mr..
Chamberlain the Colonial Secretary, announcing
that a modus vivendi respecting the French
Shore lobster industry, had been concluded with
France. TO be in force from to-day until De-
cember 81, 1901, thus relieving fear of conflict
This fact is evidence of the willingness of the
French Government to adopt conciliatory pol
icy pending the hnal adjustment
The colonial legislature passed a bill last
month giving effect 70 this convention, If the
renewal were arranged.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
EDICT CHECKS AGREEMENT
RUSSIA ACCEPTS CHINA's PLEA FOR
MORE TIME.

London. March 2s-The Shanghai correspond
ent Of The Standard" telegraphing yesterday,
says:
officials here assert that Count Lamsdorf, the
Russian Foreign Minister. has accepted the plea
Of the Chinese Minister in St Petersburg that
imperial edtct prohibits the signing of the
Manchurian Convention. and that he has grant
ed a brief delay.
China is reported TO be raising $4,000
troops and to be preparing TO defend the Yang
tse forts. fearing Russian reprisals.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-28
DENMARK M4KES OFFER.
TERMS BY WHICH UNITED STATES MAE
BUY ISLANDS.

London, March 2S-"The Daily News" pub
lished the following dispatch from its Copen-
hagen correspondent:
am enabled to state on the very best au-
thority that Denmark has communicated to ths
United States the following conditions for the
sale Of the Danish West Indies:
''First-FoIr million dollars TO be paid TO Den-
mark
Second-The population 10 decide by vote
whether 10 remain Danish or to be transferred
10 America.
Third-If the vote Is favorable to the United
States. then the inhabitants TO become tmmedi-
ately not only American subjects, but Arnericau
citizens.
Fourth-Products of the island TO be admitted
TO the United States free of duty.
II is supposed here that Washington Will nos
readily accept the third and fourth conditions.