davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
TIE Metal Market.

New York, January Cooper, 121kc for
lake. Lead. quiet, $500. Spelter, dull,
$40. Pig iron warrants. quiet s11.OO@
1900.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

illustrate your advertisements. The
4-ge-Herald Engraving Co. makes
cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
Change Of schduIe.

Change OF schdule.
Effective November "a, the Southern
Railway will change schedule OF train
No. 10, leaving Birmingham for Selma.
Train will leave $40 a. m. instead of
$50. and arrive at Selma 1o:4o a. m.
C. e. JACKSON.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
l1-24-tf No. 2ols First Avenue.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
RESOURCES.
$S,s25,e41.73

G. BARKER, President; j. H. WOODWARD President; w.
olREcToRsEw Brown Robert JemIson M Jackson D. Ma
VIM A. Walker T. Hliman, n. NJ.
Tut"'er B. F. Moore NJ E. Barker. W. p. G. Harding.
correspond with
those making changes opening
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

Birmingham City Bonds.
Birmingham city bonds can be bought
on q ~ OF ~ per cent basis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
Chicago 'Chanae.

Chicago, January 9.-After being rushed
by bull movement to the high point Of
the year wheat slumped badly, lost 1c
and took the spirit out of the bulls in
other pits. May wheat closed at net
loss of ssq1sc, May corn 5s@%c off and
May oats 4@ssc lower Provisions at
the close were unchanged to''a shade
lower. erT
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

The cooks best friend is the
gas stove.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
LOCAL STABLE orocerIea.

Flour-Huegely's best patent. sls5; Ten.
nessee patent, $3.50; half patent, x.S.
Sugar-Granulated. SC; Y. c., 4ssc.
Coffee - Green, S14Q111sc; Arbuckie's
packages. $11S0; Lion packages, 81. 30:
Cordova packages, s11.00
Meats-Clear rib sides. &c; bacon bel
lies, lie; dry sailed bellies, 9%c; best
hams, 121hc; four X hams. 115kc; Cali.
fornia hame, SIC: breakfast bacon, 1lc,
Cheese-Few York full cream. 1s1tc.
Lard, 10%c basis
Compound Lard-S1kc basis.
Molasses-Centrifugal, 15@a5c; sugar.
house, 2O035c; Georgia cane. 36c.
Rice-Per pound. 41sc; fancy. 7c.
Corn-Mixed SIC; white, $50.
Meal-Daisy, s1.47 water ground, s145.
Hay, Per Ton-Choice timothy, $21. OO;
No. 1. $3.50; clover mixed $3.50; prairie,
s13. 90; johnson grass s12.50.
Oats-Mixed, Coo; white 64c.
Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, s24.
Bran-Mixed, SIS; pure wheat, s27.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
C0THRAN G co.

Members OF Chicago Board of Trade
- New Orleans Cotton Exchange
Rooms and Alabama National R.
Building.
Private leased wires to New York. Ma.
Orleans and Chicaxo w"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
The Coffee Market

New York, January 9-Spot Rio dull;
No invoice, SIC. Mild quiet; Cordova.
71a@11c.
Futures opened steady in tone at de-
cline of five points, Soon after the call
the market turned weak under liquidation
and was irregular most of the day. The
local contingent, European and Baltimore
sold OH the decline. Wall street and spot
houses covered for profits in a limited
way. A bearish estimate for the Santos
crop and of the amount of the remaining
coffee from the last crop still to come out
in conjunction with disappointing cables
was responsible for the lack of bull con-
hdence and che unloading movement of
longs. Trading compared with the past
few days was little, amounting to but
So. $50 bags.
The close was steady in tone and net
unchanged to five points lower. Sales
including January at S. 2566.35; March,
49, o April $685. May, s655; June, $e.65;
July. $6.75d6.s0; August. $685.; September,
$6.sOQ6.95; october, 500; November, 5000
ITO; December, 1920.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
Dry Goods Market.

New York. January 9.-Business In dry
goods has again been quiet in all d.
visions of the cotton goods market and
without special feature except that in
some quarters the advance in raw cotton
yesterday and today has tended to make
sellers more reserved than before. Print
cloths are dull but firm. Hosiery ana i'm
derwear steady outside Of heeced goods.
which are irregular.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
Fruit and Produce.

TUT anu TTOOuCSs
Butter - Glover Hill, pound prints, 27c;
best creamery, 25c; Mississippi. best
grade, zoe; good country. ;4@16c; mixed
country, 10c.
Apples-Per barrel, s4.25@5. 100.
sweet Potatoes--White, per barrel, 81:
yellow yams, per bushel, 90c.
Irish Potatoes-Per bushel, $1.10
Bananas, Per Bunch - Culls. 50@75c:
straights. 81 .2591 3d.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2O@271kc. Fresh.
Lemons-Per box. $2.75@40o.
Oranges-Per box, $2.25@2 80.
Pouitry-Best friers. 1sc; medium, lac:
hens. 25c; Pekin ducks 4o955c; puddle
ducks. 25@35c; turkeys on foot, 5000:
dr avn, head and feet of. 12hc.
Grapes-Malaga, $5.50G6.00
Onions-Per pound. SIC.
Cabbage-Per pound, 1ho.
Peanuts--Per pound, 466c.
! Turnips- -Rutabagas. INC per pound.
Cranberries-Per box. s2.75; barrel, 50.
Dried Apples-California evaporated, Co.:
lib packages, 91kc; sun-dried. &c.
Pineapples, $2.25@2.5o.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
aIve stock Markets.

Chicago, January 9.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 head $50 Texans Market active. Good
to prime. s6.60@7.6O; poor to medium,
s4.oo@e.25; stockers and feeders. s225@4.75;
cows, s1.25Q4.75; heifers. s250@50O; can
$3.50@6.50; Texas fed steers, $3.25Ql5 rs.
Hogs Receipts. 5000 head. Market,
Solo cent higher. Good to choice heavy.
s6.35Q6.6O; light. s5.sO@615; bulk, 100000
$40. 49,
Shecp--Receipts, 1900 head. Market
steady. Good to choice wethers, $4,000
4.65s; fair to choice mixed $4,000. rs:
western sheep. s4o0a4.75; native lambs,
s350@6.00; western lambs. s5.75
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 9-Hogs--Strons.
s4.65@5 25. Cattle, strong. $2b0a565.
Sheep, steady, sL75@a75. Lambs, Arm,
s4.OoQ5.76.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

DOUBLE DAILY SCHEDULE TO GIN
CINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
LEXINGTON
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

In Effect November 10 at 400 A. NJ,
Arrival and departure of all trains at
Union Passenger Station. Birmingham,
Ala.
l. e. N--Norfh
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
Ala. Great Southern r. r
lIS3!3sI|ls3|5|

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati
Louisville and the North; also to Shreve
port. New Orleans, Texas and all point
Southwest.
Schedule in Effect May 10. 1901.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

A. G. S.--North.
Arrive. Depart.
mo =, Fast Mail, N. o.. $40 am 5:45 am
mo. T. Pan-Am. Special. 6:45 pm $50 pm
mo. g. Meridian Accom-. 1925 PM 4:4o pm
South.
Arrive. Depart.
mo: l. from Cincinnati. 1905 pmI1o:10 pm
mo, J, Pan-Am. Special. 9:55 am 1000 am
mo. 8. Chattan'go Ac' M. liz AS PM 4:3O pm
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

Murphy q Co.'S Cotton Letter.
New York. January s.-There was not
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
so. R. R.-North, East, South, West.

FRISCO SYSTEM.
X. c., M. & Beast.
Arrive.
sNo. 2o5. Southeastern Limited. :. 3:55 pm
sNo. 203 New York Express ...l $50 am
No. 209 Winfield Accom- ....... 1000 am
Fast Line to Kansas City.
West.
Depart
sNo. 206, Southeastern Limited. :. 2:30 pm
mo 204, New York Express 49,. 20 pm
No. 30, Winfield Accom- ........... 4:3O pm
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

ARRIVALS.
No 1 from Macon, Albany. Columbus.
Opelka. Americus etc, S:35 p. m,
No from Savannah, Augusta, Macon.
Columbus, ETC.. 1920 p. m.
Elegant through sleepers between Bir-
mingham. Columbus, Macon and Savan-
nah on Nos. and 4.
Connection is made at Savannah with
the fast freight and luxurious passenger
steamships Of the Savannah Line from
and to New York. Boston and the East.
For more detailed information, beauti-
illustrated matter. write or apply to
SOLON JACOBS, Commercial Agent.
w. d. HAMMET. Travelling Passenger
Agent. 1921 First Avenue.
JACK w, JOHNSON, Union Ticket Agent.
Birmingham, Ala
]. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent
w. A. WINBURN. Traffic Manages, ~
vannah. Ga
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10
THE LOCAL MARKET
Local Cotton Market,
Local Iron Market,
Local Clocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell g. Ward.
Bankers, 2015 First Avenue. Tele-
phone 753 (See Card.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

Arrive. Depart
EMO. 2. Fast Mail, N. o.. II: $50 am 1922 pm
sNo. 4, Fast Mail, N. o.. 9:12 pm $40 pm
mo. s. Decatur Accom- ......... BIS pm
mo. 10. Montg'm Accom- TOO pm
South.
Arrive. Depart.
mo. l, Fast Mail, Cin.... 8;25 am 1888 am
No. T. Decatur Accom- no 100 am ...
sNo. 3, Fast Mail, Gin. :. 3.45 PM 4;05 pn,
No. 8. to Montgomery ...I.......i 0:15 am
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-01-10

BY Private Wire to H. D. cothran q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Coal Strike Hearing.

Scranton Pa. Dec. 5.-When today's
session OF the strike commission was
opened long colloquy was begun over
the objection OF Lawyer Everett War
rem Of Scranton 10 hearing the testi-
mony Of William Markowick. an engi-
neer employed before the strike by the
Delaware, Lackawana & Western COM
pany. This witness was on the stand
when adjournment was taken yester-
day. He struck when the steam men
were called out and was refused his
place when the strike was over because
IL had been filed. Mr.. Warren said
the witness should not be heard. His
place had been filed because he volun-
tarily left II and therefore the company
was not guilty OF blacklisting men.
Harry Reynolds. for the Peoples Coal
company made the point that the con-
Germ he represented promised men good
positions " they took strikers places.
They came and the company felt II was
bound to protect such men.
1, was decided that where II was add
mitted by the operators that some men
whose places had been filled or In whose
cases there was a special reason for
not re-employing them. II would be
waste Of time to hear further testimony
and that such facts may be laid before
the commission on request Of the oppos-
ing side. The witness was permitted 10
continue. inasmuch as he had already
started his testimony, but nothing new
developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Heavy snow In New York State,

Nov York. Dec. 5--A snow and sleet
storm delayed traffic In New York to-
day. Service on the elevated lines was
seriously interfered with and commu-
nicaton between uptown ana down.
town by means of the surface lines was
very slow and difficult.
Dispatches from all parts OF this state
show that the storm is prevailing
everywhere with varying severity
At Albany the snow fall is very heavy
and all trains are reported from one TO
Ave hours late. Blizzard conditions
prevail at Schenectady, Newburgh,
Saratoga and other places In the east
and north part OF the state, From
Rochester TO Buffalo the storm Is much
mllder.
In this city, the storm developed in
to a blizzard as the day grew. About
an inch OF snow fell during the fore,
noon. Sound steamers arrived several
hours late and their officers reported
the storm very heavy up the sound.
Geographic service east of New York
to New England especially Is Frustrated
and northward through New York stat
the service is greatly impeded by the
wind and snow.
The White Star liner TeutonIc, which
reached her dock today completed a
trip OF Z days end 10 hours Of almost
continual storms. The ship met par
ticularly severe weather last night APP
preaching port and anchored IN the
lower bay The last bit Of the voyage
up TO the dock today was made IN a
blizzard. Every day OF the trip the pas
sengers were kept within storm doors
and one OF the crew was nearly washed
overheard. Toward noon the storm
abated, but the wind continued high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
TWIFORD GOES TO PITTSBURO.
Late Manager Salt Lake Office Of the Western Union is Pro-
moted- Officials Speak Highly Of Mr. Moore His Sue,
cessor-C Contemplated Improvements in Utah.

Gen. Supt. j. j. Dickey and Wire
Chief and Electrician william Sails
bury Of the Western Union are guests
at the Knutsford from Omaha, and
Supt. Horton of the company at Dem
yer is also here. Mr.. Horton is In town
to check out Manager ]. b. Twlford Of
the Salt Lake office. who has resigned,
and TO check In T.. T. Moore, the new
manager, who succeeds him from the
Boise office. Mr.. Dlckey gave the pleas
ant information for publication that
MIR Tw1ford has been promoted to be
manager of the Western Union Office
at Pittsburg, Pa, as he Is valuable
man, and the management Of the
company appreciates his record and
services Mr.. Dlckey also spoke high
ly of the new manager, Mr.. Moore, who,
though a young man. has worked his
way UP the ladder by sheer ability and
has a fine mastery OF the work. He Is
sure Mr.. Moore VIII make an excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
WILL BE SCARCE.
Florists Say There viii be Drouth Of Such Goods for Christ
mas-Eary Winter and Lazy Indians Responsible
Situation Similar as 10 Flowers

According to the local florists, It
would be well for church societies and
individuals DESTROYS Of doing much in
the Christmas decoration line. to place
their orders at once for such goods as
they may want for the coming holiday
season. for Judging from reports that
come in there is going to be scarcH
In evergreens and flowers of all kinds.
The northern parts Of Wisconsin and
Minnesota have been the source of sup
ply Of everygreens for large share OF
the country, but word comes now that
owing TO the setting In OF winter early,
the Indians who have always been the
evergreen gatherers, refuse to 80 out
into the woods and harvest the CUSTOM
AIRY amount SO that evergreens which
are even now selling at 10 cent per yard,
win go higher In the immediate future.
Then owing TO the rapidly disappearing
woods. the supply Of holly is claimed to
be diminishing, and prices Of that pop
ular green threaten to ascend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
DEATH OF MINISTER BUCK.
1t Was Caused by Paralysis of the
Heart.

Yokohama, Dec, 5.-Paralysls OF the
heart caused the death Of U. S. Minis
ter Albert +. Buck, which occurred
yesterday. The end was traglcaly sud
den. Mr.. Buck was the guets Of the
emperor in a duck hunt on the Shin
hama preserves. a bird had been
Melted and the minister with a Jocular
remark started 10 reset the net. Sud
denly he fell and without q word or
groan expired instantly.
He had suffered from a weak heart
for some time,
Mrs. Buck was not with the party.
Minister Buck was held In high es-
TEEN In Japan and the flags on govern
ment buildings have been placed at halt
mast. The funeral has been set for
Monday next. Secy J. NJ. Ferguson
is in charge Of the legation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Chas. ID. Harton Dead.

Los Angeles Dec. 5.--Charles b. Har-
ton, a newspaperman well known on
the Pacific coast from Seattle to San
Diego, is dead az San Bernardlno of
consumption. after long Illness.
Harton came from Seymour, Ind,
where ne was born about IS years ago.
He began his newspaper career as a re-
porter on the Chicago Tribune, when
Joseph Medil was at the head Of that
paper About 1856 he came to the coast
and was for a time employed by the
San Francisco Examiner During the
real estate boom Of 1857 he founded the
Fresno Republican and for while was
engaged In the real estate business in
that city. where he acquired consider
able property.
Since 1895 Harton was employed at
various times by newspapers OF Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

The supply Of Christmas trees locally
promises to be less this year Hud-
dart stated this morning that no more
Christmas trees could be cut from the
canyons adjoining this city, as the trees
Ner wanted 10 hold back the winters
SHOWS during the spring so II is neces-
sary now to send quite ways back
into the hills for these necessary adj
Juncts Of the holidays. He shows a let
ter Just received from Park City stating
that the snow Is from three to five feet
deep In the mountains, which makes
gathering Christmas trees something OF
a chore. and increases the cost price
materially The result IL that these
trees viii cost IN this city from one to
five dollars each this season.
Flowers are also becoming scarce and
high. A new York letter TO Mr.. Hud-
dart reports American Beauty roses for
instance as difficult TO get and very
high on account Of the cloudy weather.
as well as for other reasons, and the
filling Of orders is not certain. The
cost OF this glorious flower Is likely to
go up 10 $40 per dozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
record as manager of the Salt Lake Of

record as manager OF the Salt Lake Of
fee.
MIR Dickey said, In response to ques-
lions that the old Deseret lines would
be given more direct connection with
railroad points as soon as possible.
aud that the old time service would be
continued TO the country districts. AS
TO the Postal company. Clarence Mac
kay had been chosen president OF the
company TO succeed his father. and had
announced continuation OF his faith
er's policy. so that the relations be-
tween the Postal and Western Union
were the same az before the death Of
Mr. Mackay. Mr.. Salisbury, one Of the
most capable and active electrical
workers In the west, Is inspecting the
apparatus OF the company. and finds
things In good condition. Mr.. Horton
succeeded Mr.. Brooks last spring the
latter having been promoted to be gen.
eral superintendent Of the eastern
lines, Mr. Dickey says the last storm
played havoc with the wires east OF
Omaha, 90 wires going down in bunch
for whole mile. But the linemen have
repaired damages, and the service is as
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Pierce Snow in PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. IA fierce snow
and rain storm, amounting almost to
tho proportions Of a blizzard Is prevail
ing through Pennsylvania today. Rail-
road service in all directions is badly
crippled and telegraph and telephone
wires are Frustrated. Throughout the
anthracite coal region the fall OF snow
IL reported TO be very heavy and II IL
drifting badly necessitatlng the shut
ting down Of many collieries. Rain with
moderately high wind Is reported
from Cape May, N. j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

this morning. He displayed the utmost
nerve. Bear was led onto the scaffold
at 9:02. The moose and cap were ad-
justed quickly and just minute later
the trap was sprung. No sign OF weak
ness was shown by Bear While the
moose was being adjusted Rev William
Holmes. an Episcopal minister OF In
dian blood, from the Santee agency. Ne
braska, offered last prayer. Bear was
pronounced dead In u minutes. The
body was taken In charge by Rev.
Holmes. who left with II at once for
Bears home on the Brule reservation.
where II VIII be buried Only a small
crowd OF legal witnesses and newspaper
men were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Fire in saltwater Mine.

Saltwater, Mimi. Dec. 5.--Flre that
broke out under the stage in the Grand
Opera House from an unknown cause
at 3 o'clock this morning caused a loss
OF $4,000. The opera house block.
owned by local syndicate, was totally
destroyed with loss OF $4,000, lnsur-
ance s2l 900, and adjoining property was
damaged. Other losses are:
J. o. Nolen, grocer $1,000; Holcombe
block, $4,000: Dlsche block $40 900; Zeig-
Ter Brothers, clothing Ao.lO stock
badly damaged by smoke and water G.
Kerk & Company, shoes, stock OF $4,000
badly damaged There also were small
er losses. The fire was under control by
6 o'clock. The 81. Paul fire department
sent apparatus but It arrived too late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Special to the "News.n)

Logan, Dec, Done month ago q
large haystack belonging TO David
Reese of this city, was destroyed by fire.
The blaze occurred at 3 a. M and was
fully believed 10 be of incendiary origin.
This morning at o'clock Nlghtwatch-
man David Drysdale discovered that
another haystack belonging TO Mr..
Reese was ON fire. An alarm was
sounded and the iiremen We're quickly
upon the scene They soon put the fire
cur but not before two or three tons OF
hay had been destroyed. Investigation
proved that the hay had been saturated
with coal oil and 1t burned with amaz-
Ing rapldity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Queenstown, Dec. 1.-THE British snip
leicester Castle from San Francisco
Julv 2S. arrived here today. Her cons
mander reported that on Sept. " three
American seamen mutinied and Capt
peattie and his second officer were shot
the latter fatally, after an encounter
with the mutlneers, who left the ship on
q raft in mid-ocean
capt. Peattie gave the names OF the
mutineers as W. A. Hobbs, Ernesi!
scars and Turner. They were al
shipped in san Francisco, The second
ofiicer. Mr.. Nixon was shot while at
tempting to rescue the captain In me
darkness the mutineers got few
nlanks and formed q raft and launched
Il from the ship, which was then about
zoo miles north Of the Pitcairn island.
The captain searched for the raft the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Can't Fish in MEXICAN Waters.

san Diego, Cal, Dec. 5.-The Mexi-
Rn government has issued an order
hich seriously interferes with the oc-
Epations OF a great many fishermen
4 this city. The instructions from
Fnsenada are that no more fishing
fhooners from this or any other
american port win be allowed TO take
~ In Mexican waters. This action
the result OF a concession which has
Pen granted to company thought to
h the Pacific Fishing and Exploration
Pmpany, The report that American
|tssels are to be excluded has been
bnhrmed by telegram from the
American consul AT Ensenada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
CUBAN RECIPROCITY
TREATY UNCERTAIN.

Washington, Dec. 5.--The unexpected
turn in the Cuban treaty negotiations
az Havana have greatly surprised the
officials here who had every reason to
believe from Minister Squieres' reports
that the treaty was practically an ac-
cOmplisbed feet. Now that II Is TO be
thrown into the house of representa-
lives at uaeana with Nationalist ma
iority supposed to be hostile to the es-
adjustment of closer relations with the
United states, II Is feared that the
treaty " lost, for IL not rejected out
tight 1t IL almost certain to be amend
u so as TO make II unacceptable TO the
United Suites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
snow Storm in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 5.-,A severe wind
and snow storm visited this city last
nieht and snow Is still falling. Dam
age to telesraphic and telephone wires
is reported. The weather bureau
promises clear weather for tonight.
The storm ~ central on the New Jer-
sey coast and VIII move nothward into
New England tonight vince 1t viii be
most active.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
FIRE AT PRINCETON.
Dickinson Hall Narrowly Escaped
Being Burned.

Princeton, n. j., Dec. 5.--Dickinson
hall. the big recitation building Of the
academic department Of the university,
narrowly escaped being burned TO the
ground today Fire broke out In the
third story at 10 O'Clock. while Prof j.
Mark Baldwlns junior class in psychol-
ogy was In session.
a bucket brigade was formed by the
students and the local fire department
was summoned. After a hard fight the
blaze was smothered before II reached
the main part OF the examination hall
II is thought that some one dropped a
lighted cigarette In the hallway. Loss.
$1,000.