davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

quiet but steady sales 1000 bales @ SaG a
&c 900 ddiing upland SOD FutuTeS % oPgsfa qu
point sdvansf eio5er g9id Majuhe JuneIuly and
11IvA August 519d. August .riber s5
3ecernber 45la4 52d.
FLOUR AND NEALThe nc hGur rnaa r.t-s5 m aceoUnf n
light sh2Wng % no Tqtera4 ratFts So 50s5 So
Spring patents = S So ng Clears IS ooG$8 40
VA To wirter s. 9OaS3 10 extra No TT1tF II 1
Dull e o1a5sa oE9Sa a. : an @ofN MEAGEasy Quoted;
l1a Ea5 q osas FEDweak Q@ote1 o = si SPFas s,,5
s sf s5Fng P2 bran nda SO soas2 in onv 2og se sSsP
1T .ty feed .ri&ss $1SgtlS oil meal so5 5oq$26.
lEit aToun4 ToGla ii o6o 200 bush with
fair Increase expected on passase & an s te chance to
seaTis1 i themselves in SATURDAY wheat arset
best they gould DO vas 70 , ete ~ vas rsganed
TheIebs sreet m at oco practically unehansea r
ing the ~ on the basis sc for MAY The resS59 Sa
FTaa5 70 o!cock was ai4c net lower or a. pcb abG
I5Ves To1t the day The s eHp4r % "a loads spring
The & ar ter loads Northern chicago ana I3S Sfsr
hard Duuth here MN m les sS sspressed English
tons coming isai4d net loHer ana , @tsids or foreign
dow" o trade made its appearance IN me aies
et ana most Of he toen noon ssment subsequent rallies
for oS sron covering nv the same class Of a4s 80
IsnIts STATE report said that while rams haa 5 cn
Missouri though March. winter wheat was IN go
alton the state report ~ s tbnI 70 rar cent
g. es9dT TTenained farmers hands ~ MnneaPoMs % M tots
stocks ls s4s 900 bush including 80 easn ~
%o--berr Northwest recelpts Me sIs 93 mounted TO
cars ast fT Te.i1st sil bush last year The
cold and 6sar ,S1est a No closed a. Is
sting IN and 7esc ahoat 80 Northsfh aosi
s5 and 10 ss,Te II liquidation especially II july
corn al chicago this InaTKe soe coServ m after O'Clock
falisa - ~ si.c Al o'clock. or within &c OF tne
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

COTTON Selling up 10.ooc Saturdays cotton mar
zst under excited by shorts. the MAY op1eh
points previous high record of lpI1c
scored early month Since the former hlsh pLIces
made MAY has shown decline 10 974c 10 rom
this rofnt up slowly and trregularF
until the Of week when renewed scare
Of shorts produced result The advance yes
ta-5sv and to-day naturally been accompanied H
al manner regarding the New England Dull
rool and probable Intentions II IS p"ihls9 oul
that present York stock aNailabie for dSeIl
is S3 900 bales. while there are
those in tho trade the pool holdings OF
the Nav 0rtOu up the hundred tGousaI1
However this may he evident that local snorts
not confident their position on the n1araef anu ~
due almost entirely 70 their aIA7-
The market opened TO points higher under nelksr
e-r0I cables than expected and lighter estimates Ir
cation If za sensational developments to follow" put
suddenly ard active under ire
nendous rush buying orders centred N ne Ma ll
naturally affected the tater p's-'loll
T-srfo,s1- during the week relatively weak ana
taay owing the popular expectation Of large acreage
and ultimately favorable prospects Nearly al
the May and July options no"
4ve~ After reaching 10 1oc for MaT there was A mo
alt upward movement ana q niue reat-
tzi-g carried prices backward few points put iiIl
gave 2 show Of pool buying ana
+-foee were again violently upward May rea
ing rhe nigh point Of the season Toward the close lI
litte the deman1 from sillIt9
5tv,isbed hr the list remained STEADY 70 hf
s-d Closed points higher on the old crop anu
! point higher on the new crop o.Ll'l9'
- nsrte+ Al +i4 close steady Port receipts TO
ana the exports footed 70 1s1 bales doJsi saS
Fres for the half session estimated 100 U hals
Te range II prices IN the local market 10 d
follows
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London -Aur51 4-The arrivals wool the thi-d
1880 bales. Including
forwarded direct spnusrs The imports turing
New south Wales. rs bales. C1ee-s-
I23. Victoria 90. south Australia. SIS, Ias
mania Zealand $50. O Good Hope a12
Natal as5. PJnta Arenas 1851. eisevhsre. 524.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES--
l. r,ans-t-e-. q TIE Interior once q I11ia- Al7
vy-asrtrv+or % March 4. 1893 Seaie1 proposals =
beef -four. ere As tne case -as
ss-o-e- q I11lan 4I-1-s.
o. =o,--- canal street
- -'Clr.-< n OF Tuesday. Apri. = ls'7, -
F4-risrf1- f1r the Indian Service, beef l1oti7
other articles o. a'-oslstei-
also 20 bo1rs groczriss soap oaA4lS P-
agricultural implements. pants ol-s
+Ir,Terz w1g1us leather sno@ ni1ls- -a--s
5,a-zvr4re school and medical supplies. and 7ls
s- rrIsallsnsous articles sealed proposals ino9s
s.T-sslz so~ JIsnkets wooeu and cotton goocs COR
- rh4 nav te and diTect-1 % ne -.
So V,r< C-rv will received until o Goes r. O
7-..s4v MAJ 1p 1905 furnishing ror gne imam
- bIsrkets wcoien and corton goods c4ohiIs n1.
Es-s arF cars Be maze OUT on ,E9t
bisHks schedules giving all necessary in1o'se'i9a & -
5t15srs 7,iU be furnished apPlcaJon 20 - -l-i
C,es~s Washfrgvor O. Ll--l
street. New York gitys -oo--ol S0-Ln
tt~sT ,--ssr Csbi-azn m SIS Howard strset Cnal-
seventh street. Lolls. NC t1e
-1ssfsteuce O. :. 4. ~ C1eyelii- W.
- :. P.n Ntnr Qua-rsrrnaster q : a SeetIlsss
~ sioux Ctry Tucson. EorLisnl
Taro-la. and the Nau1sacl-rers aac
Nssocfs+for a California san Erancs-o-
,f5s 0f11 b opsnsd the hour and JAYS Alo.s
I ns5ars ar invited - present a. ne c2ens -
@aos-r-T.ur reserves the right % 1sterala9 ne go
L.p.- All a. reject any and al BIDS o. any pa ~
de3iVeFE an 20 a JONES. Commissioner
BID
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
NAVAL STORES.

srrrits inactive and I
tel roninai as quoted prices. owing % the Lset
- ssiisrs together rhs same
ma - c9nditons prevailed Savannah. where
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

III. largest refused prices Rrsf-
hut quiet and unchanged Tar ruled rr- o1r
unchanged moderate business A. ire quoted rates
We quote
sPiRITs TURPENTINE-O bbls. Sc nominal. TIA
chine bbIs e3igc asked. nominal
TAR-Pire bbIs Sc 2SaS2 % oii IBIS - -, :, =
good srrai1eT - y ana
g 80. Sc z50sc ~. s. 450S2 81. r. 81 sS1xe 20
i 81 feaS2 u X g -. NJ. s. so0S3 % y sf. v c.
u. Y 81 s5HS4
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

s-,,-e,,srts viii - ths foiIoVfas branch
- - =. ,-,t.- once rates untu ocIocx :. N. vizs
-. S.,..xe 2 cor Sd I55 Sfh-ave-- cor
- !. ae F.ust f4th-st.; 257 West s2d-st-- D.
tyveen 7th and sth sv@s @t-' west i-@th-sts Loss
.,.xa between Tsth and T7th sts. 1.0-1 3d-ave
- sts---+ I-O~ Ist-sse-. near sath-sr. 1os Eass
,,zth.,. -ss TremOnt-ave-s ESQ Sd-A~e- near
- :. x.4 ..d-ave.; 2Ta Bleeeker-st-s S2S
BROOKLYN. y. N-.lo Gcurs-sft
81 sn.fsh-.t.s 1.o-4 Gsse.-sxe- newark n -
-o4 prosd--f. Also a. a D 7 ociceA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. April 4-Flour stead Whsat-ST-:nE niEh.si
No S4sac. No i Northern - &c. WINTER n O.
IN light dsrnsnd No yelloV7 80 Nc =
quiet. 10 white. t0c No mixed o.
T3s~e dofur Rye-So , Jsfec through nille1
chicago April the l~adins fItures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

g.. The recent appointment Of 2 coInr'lil'7e . .
- =-.-z--ir-ions 70 the new second mortgage
IDS q The crescent Athletic Clup nesl-s
- --s-e- e-- si--- life memberships The
,.f-=- committee viii begin building operalons
3 soon as S-l5o more has been raised V nc" III
--,-er--- ~ accomplished this month opeclal -.
l-s--9o-s <0- -he smoker on " Ne1neS--1s -i--'7
- ~ = arranged by Howard a hnuoSon
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Receipts OF brsadstus interior points in thousan nd
last three cphers 600 omitted -four bbs; grain bus
follows
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Coffee Cables-Rio-Coree market dull. No Rio.
4s2o5; exchange i6d, receipts sofo bags cleared
for the United States cleared Tor Europe
0oa bags; stock 100000 bags santos -'o1ee market
good Santos. $500 rerriT 1000 bags
stock 1927 600 bags Hamburg-loree market opened
pfg lower: a 2:2O net = pfE lower sales
Is coo bags FIavre-Cofee opened steady :
franc lower: at u m , franc. sales. 600 bags
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

The Fe, 0r Morgan DIX, rector q IrLilily
~,--- vyiT review the sd Regiment - us ail'iS
an sar7lrdav evening. April o.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
carneaie's Generous Offer.

Washington.-Moved by the spirit
in which Herbert w. Bowen has con-
Quoted the peace negotiations at Wash
ington with the representatives of the
allies, and anxious that his mission
should succeed, Andrew Carnegie, up
on hearing Of Germany's action in de-
handing cash payment of 1,718,000
bolivars, instead of the 6 $500 previ-
ously promised her, sent the following
message to Mr.. Bowen:
II shall be glad to hand over at once
100000 to meet the German demand
if Venezuela desires it,
Mr.. Carnegie, it is said, has been
watching with close interest the pro
gress of the negotiations here. The
message was sent as soon as the news
of Germany's demand was published
Mr.. Bowen dispatched grateful re
ply to Mr.. Carnegie, thanking him for
his generous offer, which, however, il
was not necessary to accept.
In announcing Mr.. Carnegie's Offer
Mr.. Bowen said that many banks and
financial syndicates had all along been
anxious to lend money to Venezuels
and had sent representatives to see
him with this end in view.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
aise the blockade q the Venezuelan

raise the blockade Of the Venezuelan
ports.
sHis majesty's government will be
prepared to restore the vessels Of the
Venezuelan navy which have besn
seized, and further to release any 9TH
er vessels captured under the Vene.
zuelan flag on the receipt of guar
antee from the Venezuelan govern
ment that they will hold his majesty's
government Unidentified in respect of
any proceedings which might be taken
against them by the owners of such
ships or of goods on board them.
article 9. The treaty Of amity and
commerce of October 20, 1884, having
been confirmed in accordance with the
terms Of article of this protocol, the
government of Venezuela will be happy
to renew diplomatic relations with his
majesty's government.
Done in duplicate at Washington,
this 18th day of February, 1908.
HERBERT w. BOWEN,
MICHAEL HERBERT"
With few exceptions the German and
Italian protocols correspond with tNSt
of Great Britain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
BLOCKADE OFFICIALLY RAISED.
PopuIace of Caracas Is Wild With
Low


La Guayra, Feb. 1.-THE blockade
has been officially raised. The COM
mander of the British cruiser Tribune,
the only warship here, sent an officer
ashore with the announcement that the
Tribune would leave for Trinidad. The
populace is wild with joy.
Caracas, Feb. 16.-The Venezuelans
have been awaiting patiently the Of
fetal intimation that the blockade had
been raised. They knew the blockade
was to be raised. The government was
puzzled until II o'clock, when the news
reached Caracas that the captain of
the Tribune had notified the authori-
ties at La Guayra that the blockade
was raised.
The news received from all the
Venezuelan ports except Coro and
Higuerote is that the foreign warships
had sailed away. The government i'm
mediately on receiving the news that
the blockade had been raised took
measures to send troops in all direc-
tons to crush the revolution without
giving the rebels moments respite.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Fireman Went Insane.

Honolulu, Feb. 16.-John Collins, q
member Of the local fire department
became insane from drink and rar
amuck, Ratchet in hand. Before he
could be controlled he broke the skull
Of one man by a terrific blow of the
Ratchet cut the head Of another citi
zen very badly and made for third
victim, but the latter was too nimble
of foot for the demented Collins and
made his escape. Collins then turned
his attention to fourth man, who
drew gun and fred at Collins, in
tiicting injuries from which Collins is
almost certain to die. The victims Of
Collins insane assault are now in the
hospital. but will recover unless com
plications set in.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
A Sensible VIII.

st. Paul. Minn.-The will of Mrs
Cornelia Day Wilder Appleby, only
laughter of the late Amherst H. vii
.er, a well known millionaire railroad
contractor, was made public recently
t is provided that the bulk of the es
ate. which amounts to over $1,0OO,O00
oe invested for the benefit Of the wor
my poor of the city of st. Paul, with
out regard to color or religious belize
Ind independently of any, organized
charities, hospitals or other institu
lions, with a central administration
rom which the Amherst H. Wilder
charity fund shall be carried on. 1t Ii
provided that no politician or public
Official who may be a politician shall
nave anything to do with the admins
tration of the charity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HAS
SIGNED THE BILL.
Enacted into Law-Legality Passed
Upon by knox-WiIi BE a Most Inn
portant Department-secretary Cor
teIyou viii BE at the Head Of the
New Department.

ngton.--President Roosevelt
has signed the bill providing for de-
partment of commerce, thus conclud-
ing its enactment into law. In accord.
ance with the usual form, it was sent
to the department of justice for exam
nation by the attorney general. 1t
was returned to the president with
Attorney General Knox's recommen.
dation that 1t be signed. Soon after
President Roosevelt affixed his sigma
ture in the presence of Secretary Root
and Secretary Cortelyou. The signing
of the measure, creating what prom.
Uses to be one of the most important
departments of the government, was
attended by no ceremony. In due time
notice was sent to congress that the
president had signed the bill.
1t is understood that George B. Cor,
telyou. secretary to the president, will
be appointed secretary OF the new de
partment. His appointment will be
sent to the senate early next week and
1t is likely there will be no delay in its
confirmation.
1t is not improbable that, In anticipa-
ton of the enactment of the necessary
supplementary legislation, the presi
dent may send to the senate very soon
the appointments of some of the i'm
portant officers of the new department
1t Is regarded as very particularly de-
sirable that the preliminary work OF
OF ganizing the department be entered
upon as soon as practicable. Many
important details will have to be work
ed out before the bureaus already in
operation in other departments can be
transferred to the new department.
The transfer of the existing bureaus
will not take place formally until the
close of the present fiscal year, June
80.
Coincident with the qualification of
Secretary Cortelyou as secretary Of
the department of commerce and la
Dor, William Loeb, Jr., will enter upon
the duty Of secretary to the president.
For several years he has been private
secretary to President Roosevelt, serv-
ing him in that capacity while he was
governor Of New York and vice presi-
dent. 1t is understood that few
changes will be made In the White
House force other than those indicated.
B. F. Barnes, new assistant secretary
to the president, will take up the du-
ties now performed by Mr.. Loeb, and
the president will designate another,
not yet settled upon, to take Mr..
Barnes place.
AS soon as Secretary Cortelyou be-
gins the work of organizing the new
department, he will confer with the ap-
preparations committees of the house
and senate regarding details of the leg
islation necessary for the maintenance
Of the department The new depart
ment will add another to the long list
of big supply bills to be enacted by
congress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 15.-George Cole,
under arrest here, has made confss-
sion Of the Burlington -holdup and i'm
piicates George howard, alias Joe Kir-
Dy. He says they sent a boy to Nor
rows livery stable on South Main
street, to hire a rig, about $3.50 o'clock
at night. They drove to the scene OF
the noldup and held up the train. Cole
says he had IA cartridges In his rrifie,
all of which were fired In the effort to
frighten the train men and passengers.
AS they were leaving the scene super
intendent Boyle fired at them, the bull
lets being heard to whizz by them ov-
err their heads. Cole threw the rifle
away.
Howard, alias Kirby, had two guns,
out was too drunk to use them. kir-
Dy is the man who jumped onto the en-
CINE as the train was nearing Home
stake and compelled the engineer to
stop and made the fireman get down.
but for KirDys condition Cole thinks
they would have met with better sue
cess.
Cole and his companion were arrest
ed because they had Just come to town
and answered the general description
of the two holdups. Cole was put
through the sweating process and he
broke down and confessed the whole
thing.
The officers have practically wrung
a confession of the Burlington holdup
from Kirby and Cole, the two men ar
ersted by Detective Jerry Murphy. De-
tectiye Murphy, two Northern Pacific
detectives, the fireman of the Burling-
ton engine which was detached at the
time OF the robbery and Kirby were
closeted for half an hour. After hear
ing mis- story the officers went into an
other apartment of the city jail where
Cole was confined and put him
through the sweating" process.
Kirby Is the taller of the two pris-
oners and answers the description OF
che tall robber. Cole is a short man.
When arrested 3S caliber revolver
was taken from his person.
Howard, or Kirby. was released from
prison six weeks ago, having served II
,ears for highway robbery committed
in Butte. Cole was considered honest
until some family trouble about q year
ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Castro Thanks MIR. Bowen.

Caracas.-News of the raising of the
blockade was received by President
Castor in the following cablegram from
Mr.. Bowen:
''The protocols have been signed,
Blockade will be raised Immediately.
Congratulations"
To this message President Castro
replied as follows:
Bowen, Washington: In the name
of Venezuela and in my own name |
offer you expressions of my eternal
gratitude for the decided spontaneous
ness with which you have served the
cause of justice, which is the cause of
humanity. that distinguishes superior
minds. CASTRO"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
TO Inves|

The Pacific Vacuum kcs %
owning the patent rights 70
of Nevada, Oregon, Washinste.
fornia and Arizona, for the
process OF manufacturing hygienic
Ice and refrigeration, offer to the
yesting public for the next go dsy
so 900 shares preferred cumulative g.
per cent. per annum guaranteed divj,1
dend Gree of taxes stock) at s1.00 per
share, with bonus of one share~of
common stock. The Company has pur-
chased Block No. IL, size 200x408, cor.
10th and Harrison Streets. Work on
property now progressing so as to be In
actual operation by May LIST Of this
year, with 100 ton per day plant.
Plants will be erected in cities and
towns within our territory. This ice
can be made for SOC. per ton and in one
hours time.
For further particulars address
FRANK W. MARSTON. President,
Pacific Vacuum Ice Company,
Rooms 519.520 Parrot Bldg, San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Immense Meteor Eel.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 16.-A special
from Bingham, Utah, says:
A mammoth meteor struck the earth
in the vicinity of this place at 4:45
O'Clock in the morning. The falling
body, when it collided with the earth,
caused windows to rattle, houses to
tremble, while a sound like a mighty
clap of thunder awakened the inhabi-
tants from their sleep. People thought
there had been an earthquake and
much alarm was felt until the true ma
ture of the shock became known.
The meteor plunged into the noun
tains southwest of this place, the shock
being felt by persons living miles
away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Law New Gable.

Vancouver, B. C.-The New West
minister & Burrard Inlet Telephone
company Of this city has arranged to
lay cable across the gulf Of Georgia,
connecting Vancouver and Victoria.
The course will be from Point Roberts
to Galiano island. to Salt Spring isl.
and. to Sidney, on Vancouver island
and thence to Victoria. The estimated
cost is $4,000. 1t is also the com.
pany's intention to bring Nanaimo, La.
dysmith and other towns on Vancouver
island into telegraphic communication
with Nelson, Rossland, Spokane and
Whatcom. Seattle. Tacoma and Other
cities on the Sound.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm OF
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that can not be sured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. b. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Army STAFF Bill a Law.

Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Roosevelt has signed the army stan
bill and 1t is now a law. One of the
first acts following the approval of
the bill was the promotion of Colonel
William F, Randolph, late chief of ar
tillery, to the grade of brigadier gen.
eral, in accordance with the provisions
Of the act. The other provisions of the
act do not take effect until after the
retirement Of Lieutenant General
Miles, August Is. next.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
GEN. MILES RETURNS.
Has Been Gone Five Months-Went
Around the World.

New York, Feb. 17.-Lieutenant
General Miles, commanding the United
States army. and wife and party have
arrived on the steamship Lucania. The
general, who has been abroad five
months. has in that time been around
the world.
With the general were Colonel and
Mrs. M. p. Maus, Henry Clark Rouse,
New York; F. B. Wilborg of Cincin.
natl, Mrs. Miles and Sherman Hoyt
Colonel Whitney was with the party
when they left this country, but re-
turned some weeks ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Stock Suffers.

Salt Lake. Utah, Feb. 16.-The
heavy fall Of snow during the past
week and continuance of zero wealth
er throughout this section have already
cost the stock and sheep men of north
ern Utah, southern Idaho and western
Wyoming thousands Of dollars in the
loss of stock,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
REMEMBERED THE MAINE.
Americans Held Exercises In Havan;
Harbor.

Havana, Feb. 1b.-Four hundred
Americans Sunday afternoon observed
ne fifth anniversary of the destruc-
lion of the Maine.
Proceeding to where the Maine now
les. a flag draped with crepe and a
.Freath were hung on the wreck as a
.ribute to those who lost their lives
n the disaster. representatives OF
me Cuban Veteran association took
part in the ceremony and brought the
nest of all the floral offerings.
The exercises were purely memorial,
references calculated to revive ami
.nosity being avoided.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-02-20
Rriqham Youno,s YOUNGEST Dies.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 16.-Phineas
Howe Young. the youngest son of the
late Brigham Young and a prominent
business man of this city, died sud-
denly Of heart disease, aged Al years.
He was a son of Brigham and Harriet
Barney Young. He is survived by a
widow and three children.