davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

News brought with the steamship
"AustrAiia."

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ls. 90. The
stenmship "Aurtralian arrived this
morning, ten days from Honolulu.
ton Mt Honolulu beginning October
96th, aud discussed number VI i'm
Ioftant topics, among them tho foreign
labor question and tho rdvi-abillty Of
the extensive raising Of coffee aud tea
ON this islands.
EE-Atlornoy.Gene Ashford pub.
lishsd nm articl. October seth In which
ho charged the press u Honolulu with
being afraid TO fraukly drcuss the SIT
uation arising cut Of the changed con.
ditloun Ou account Of the Mckinley
bill. The Honolulu Bulletin, com
meatlng on tho letter says: "rhe
United States does not want ~ disturb
our autonomy. Those reported utter
aneos OF her public men In favor Of a
ptutactofate are based on the false light
Ia which the Hawaiian situation IL
presented by such writings ss appear
In the kidiso (newspaper) and TO which
Ashfofd's letter bears n somewhat close
affinity. The reasons for Hawaiian
Independence are .s strong today as
they ever were.
Consul Mckinley's advicos from
Honolulu under date Of November | I,
are 10 tue effect that ia. rumors regard.
ins the VI health OF Queen billuoko-
lana, which appeared Ia the American
and French newspapers, AFRO without
any foundation Whatever, and receive
no attention In Honolulu, where the
facts are known. The advices state
That the Queens health, ms matter OF
fact, 10 excellent, aud that she doyOtcs
much attention 10 State duties.
The Queen has commissioned Honor
able A. 5. Clegh0rn, father Oi Pflncess
Kaiulnn, to be- governor Of OOhn.
While there I. considerable political
discussion growing out Of the prcparn.
tons for the next legislative campaign
In the islands, the discussion is marked
with calmncts, aud there are no signs
OF tho disturbing elements that have
been reported from time to time.
sMuaoLINo ENGLISH MONEY INTO
rORT.
HONOLULU, Nov. ll.-Thore was
considerable excitement here during
the past w. weeks over tho arrest aud
detention OF tho owners Of the British
yacht "Bndle,n charged with snug.
glnga large amount Of English money
into port. About September lat the
Yacht, containing Mes.r-. Bloom AMI
Douglas, the owners, aud n young man
named Jos. Byruc, besides tho Grew, ar
rived. The yacht WIS plnced In the
dry 30, for thorough ovsrhsuling,
while the party rented fine rrgitencc,
furnished u handsomely aad enter.
taiued royalty. Money was spent free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
q whniirE Scheurr Returns anerTwo
yrnrs' Absfuee.

San FRASctiCD, Nov. rs. The
Whaling schooner "Nicolinr," Captain
Hrfenlon, nrdvcl this morning after
mn absence Of ovrr Two yearr in the
Arctic ocean. The schooner had sew.
etal times boon reported here as lost.
Captain Hcrend0n eny- that the crew
passed the winter Of lssq NJ Elron hny.
The h.. broke up July -, ls0l, aud
pressed the schooner out VI the wAt,r
aud on 10 the beach, but fortunately
doing no damage. Whaling had prrvi.
ously been poor A. the weather WI.
intensely cold and the Ice did not
move, consequently very few whales
were sc'n. August q, 1899, after hay.
ing received supplies aud securing two
white men and five natives TO assist
the Grew, the schooner started eastward
aui reached Hcrschei Island Angus,
~. Here several steamers aud the
schooner "Silvcr Wnyur were found.
Tho "Nicolinor proceeded as far Ne
Key Point, sighting mn whales, aud
returned 10 Her-chol bland 30 winter.
The homeward trip commenced July
10 last. On september - n gale lasting
i've days did much damage 10 the yes-
eel. GALES AMI bai weather accom-.
painted the schooner g. within eight
days Of this port. Tue VESSELS cargo
consists OF 800 pounds OF ivory and q
Tow bear skins, nut the captain states
that the crew n satisfied 10 return
home even with such small showing
az II more than once seemed that the
schooner would never reach San Ffnn-
cisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

rhyy negip sat, - Recover the SUN
of sauo,onO.

CucAGo, Nov. is.--Thu sixteen
hsit- NJ Charlie Dufkce. at one time
Governor OF Utah, began tuit In the
Federal Circuit count today 10 recover
over fl10,OOOof Dufkou's cFtatc, which,
It l. charged, they did not receive, be-.
cause ~ the fraudulent acts Of Flank.
In II. Heat Df this city aud Harvey
Dutkcu, a hAlf.hroth,rUf the dee, stci.
These two latter were executors NJ the
estate.
u l. alleged that through their man.
ipulstions tho rightnl heirs were
cheated. Mr.. Hcal IL charged 20 have
30 managed tho estate NJ 10 vet most NJ
u In possrrsiou Of himself and Harvey
Durkce. The latter is now dead. IhC
bin, which iH n lengthy one, makes
sensational charges, The complain.
ants nru George Durkcc, Of d. Forrest,
Wis, Chatlvs l.. B0auimau, OF Water.
town, .. D., aud fourteen 0thsrr Who
are scattered all over the county.
Head, who 10 q vol known capitalist,
and whose wife was n nice. u cX.Gov.
ctnor Dufkec, said tonight TINT the
estate amounted 10 ofhy $40, 900, Instead
of $500, 900. II has been twice In The
courts, both times going against ~,
plaintiffs. Head declares that the pro
ccodinga are blachmhil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

rHr Evil THE soclALisric sYs.
TEN.
ny Telegraph to thc NEwaI
SOCIALISM,.
Rev Alison of nsossIyn peiivet. an
Addrsss 90 that subte,s


WAsnfNorON, Nov. ls.-Re''. Reese
i. Ais1puf Brooklyn opened the sec.
oni days pfucrcdings Of she Protestant
Episcopal chutch congress with an nd.
druss ON socialism. He pointed out the
difference between th" most noted nd.
v0c,i.s u sncinllstic theories. aud urged
the adhesion 10 the present system o.
social economies, holding that II labOr
forced the change It might Kill the
goose anu lnfu the golden eggs. Hcdid
not believe the prtfcnt condition 20 had
~ made out. Thrift aud enterprise
rarely failed to reap profits. IL was
not true that the rich were getting
richer aud the Ioor poorer. The lah1rVr
Today enjoyed luNurics not drramt "
one hundred years ago. There were
abuses under the present system Of
wealth distribution, such a. the vast
mon0polics aud trusts, thqt led 10 illo-
gltimstc profits, but they were diseases,
10 eradicate which the body need not
be destroyed.
Professor Gould n Philadelphia said
the serious evil OF tho fOciallstlG system
was the destruction o. individuality.
| The pulpit should condemn constant
/ ~ the moral evils ofthc present system
ami the people should 10 taught To live
/ Ia state Ol freedom according 10 tho
Masters icaching.
Rev. WIN. Ppll Of Detroit spoke Of
the prevailing discomfort among the
labonng clnsaee, based on the belief
that they failed ~ receive their share
VI the worlds wealth. The difference
between Christianity and socialism
was found VA the iallacious socialistic
belief that changing tho condition VI
men changed their character.
llev. DR.. Nitkus Of Baltimore tald
that the most radical ani stupid inter-
probation had been given the Scrip.
tufes Religion was never less than
common sense, What would become
0fthe fine arts under socialism, What
would become Of tho freedom Of tho
pfess7
Rev. Mr.. Huntington Of New York
agreed with DR.. Klrkus, but from
exactly opposite reasons. Hc was not
a socialist, hut recognized that there
was a discomfort among the pe0ple--hn
intellectual misunderstanding toward
socialism. The capitalist was n
bard working man. The landowner
was not. Men did live without iron,
gold and silver, but could not live
without land. Was II not absurd 10
class land, tho Gin Of 0od, NJ private
properly, with the things man mailer
He did not favor the division Of land
into little bits, but he hated the land
lord. His tltis was blhsphemous. For
there was but one Landlord, and the
human race were his tenants.
At the evening session the topic
was, "The Relations o. tho Clergy to
Politics." Several addresses were
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Why do women expend somuch force on
useless thlngsi You will olnstvc-if you
are barryinE that some delicate. nervous
woman will have M umbrella In her hand,
upon which abe will cxpeud enough uerv
Gus force 20 f.ioye h0utn. She will have
u bag or hundls, 10 which she clingH with
deadly grip. and perhaps mantlc or a
part ~ her dress l. held tightly In her
crumpcd hands. She does not kEoN that
sho presents the appearance Of one who
wr-silcs with m invisible fate. The yifor
aud rigor with which a woman ciutohe,
her uoatsilook f. ~ much waste power.
aud the lines u her face answer 10 the
tonsc curls o. hot muscular system. She
l. like tho woman who brok. q saucer and
carried the pieces In her face all day
Girls, don't oApend all your sir1ngth on
these unequal forces. Adapt your muscles
q the siEc VI the weight you are about 70
lin. Life would be q gtaud thing u OUT
faces were properly adjusted and the true
balance 81 perfect mental and moral
squipoias reached Detroit Free Prras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
TuE WARMERS ALLIANCE.


Tue tArtous tsfbous cannon tnite
Upaa Any one Line OF psiiey.
IsDIASAroLis, Nov. ls.-The longer
the Alliance remains In session the
farther apart grow tho various factions.
Such appears 10 be the situation this
morning, II seem. impossibls TO settle
the various organizations down 10 any
definite plan Of action or 10 any united
policy. The Third party fight IN earnest
aud make every move with more or
less direct reference 10 this main Issue.
A split IN tho Alliance on the sub
treasury and land loan principles II
now seems IL inevitable. The open
meeting Of the Alliance ths morning
was complete fiEzlc, and lasted but n
few moments.
when the executive sersiOn opened
trouble over the .ub.trcasury matter
began. A communication was received
from the executive committee uf the
Anti Sub.Trea,uTy Alliance asking
hearing for protest prepared by Hops
aud Yeamnnr, u Missouri. under In.
.tructions from the 81. louis conven-
ton Of last September. The MeCune
faction opposed any hearing, but lllv-
ingstoue, Of Georgia, moved tho APP
puintment VI committee Of i've TO
read protest and report 10 tho Alliance
,yn.ih.r ar moi II should lie READ, ON
this motion, which was ilnally ear
fled by two-thlTds vote, bitter
fight wa. made by tho McCuno men
who made tho charge that the Georgia
faction attempted 10 assaSsinRto Nc.
Kunc la Mississippi.
Before the adJslrnment OF the exc.
cutiyo session
sIuSIFIcASr ACTION
-. -. -. a.. u..,.., q,
WAs tAkvh w,, ,,as. INV" 1917 IN P.V,ii' ~
wy Ahe, 49, I'LL, 49, i,t
selVe 'eIy l,,',v si, .i,,,e., ,. %
luuoh wa e.1l''u H a' -, ,p''.
frnllrihlng .no AaiOten ~, u W ~
li i'a 70 SN''' P'N"N ." '"' '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. ls.- Mrs
Jefferson Davis aud her daughter
Minnie left this city today for Mem.
phis, Tenn.
The Richmond Dipdtoh tomorrow,
10 M editorial, Will say "rhe South
efn Ststca ought 10 vote = pension 10
Mrs. Davis, aud Virginia should lead
the movement. II Is nothing but fair
and proper that we should put her up.
on the ramo footing that the United
States government places the widows
Of en- Presidents. The duty devolves
upon tue States that composed the
Conf-deracy. II the Confederacy Ia a
thing Of the past II cannot be very
cOstly precedent for, innsmueh ~ there
never viii he another ConfodoTAoy,
therefore never another widow Of n
Confederate Pftsldent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. is.-A dozen or
more board Of trade ilrms assert that
they have been ilreced out OF sums
ranging from $500 TO $1,000 each by
Sidney l.. witheT who, until recently,
was postmaster at Woodbine, Ia, but
who IL now said to be fleeing from tho
detectives. The fraud according to
tho story circulated on the board, was
accomplished by means Of forged bills
AZ lading, which were not suspected
until discovered by the general claim
agent OF the northwestern road. II Il
thought that the total oi his steallngs
will exceed 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

ohly the best and largest oysters should
be chosen Tor frying Dip them, one by
one, In -four, then In beaten egg, season
with salt and the mcrsst dash OF cayenne.
dip again In powdered butter cracker aud
fry them In boiling hot lat. deep enough
TO noat doughnut. Turn them Ia frying
mud cook them la all for four minutes.
Drain them thoroughly, lay thom Tor a
moment on coarse brown paper 10 absorb
any fat that may cling 10 them. aud serve
them NJ once Ia folded napkin on a hot
dish accompanied by quarters Of lemon
isid wAierlike slices Of brown bread dAiui..
ly ttefed.--Exghangc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

MGSsEAroLis, MIMI, Nov. ls.-A
special from Aberdeen, =. d., says Il
Ia learned that the business depart
ments Of the Alliance In twenty-five
States Of the Union have united with
leading business men Of Now York
CITY and formed company similar Ia
its plan OF operation TO tho celebrated
Iloachdale system In England and
Zlon'- cooperative stores OF Utah. Tho
organization Il called tho National
Union Company, and has large means
at its command. II IL asserted that
the advantages 10 the Alliance are
two.fold. II will have the business
ability and experience Of sons Of the
shrcwdes, men In the nation ut its
hack, while there viii apparently BE-
plenty OF capital 10 meet any emergen-
cy which may arise and 10 push the
busin,as n circumstances permit. In
return, the Alliance viii give the
organization IL patronage. II IN the
aim ~ the new organization 10 buy
out n merchant In every trade center
OF Importance, stock him up with
everything he wants In tho line OF
general, everyday goods demanded
by tho farmers and make him local
manager OF the concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
Tho situation n, Tue Alum Cav. Coal
Wines.

IsDIAsAroLIs, Now ia special
from rerre hiaute, Ind, 70 the Seafi-
net HayB tic situation al the Alum
Cave coal mines, where the riot Oc.
cured yesterday and ono Pole and =
non.unlOn miner were shot, was fuvsr-
ish today, hut latest kilograms con-
ialned no reference TO further trouble.
The Poles were put TO work this morn.
ing and not molesled, although the
feeling Is Intense against them. The
Poles are much wrought up over the
shooting Of their countrymen, and
every man Of them Ia armed. Serious
trouble Is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

An excellent little regulator acting after
the fashion Of melrouome has been invent,
ed foe the benefit II the woman who never
eau boil eggs just right" II u amost use
ful aud accurate oonttivancr. and eau be
set e. boil egss from two TO five minute.
or Shy intermediate time. Il l. made on
exactly the same principle a. the metro.
nome. though II stands lower, the different
no,chrs on the pendulum indicating tie
minutes. The apparatus being wound M
when the eggs are pu, Lotto the saucepan VI
boiling water, the pendulum IL set Ia mo
ton, aud a bell rings when tho egg has
bccu boiled 10 the desired degree, either
eighty sotl,' Eighty hard" or quite
hard" II Is called the egg timer, with
bell. Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19
Who is licensed of Having Murdered
MIS- Christie Warden, Ills
sweetheart.
oPENlEc ARGUMENT roR rHG De.
TENSE.
The Prisoner TELLS Rather Unlikely
story Of How the Shooting
Occurred.
~ rsltFfanh % ihd NHwIT
ALuY's TESTIMONY
His story About ,h. tsiii,"E OF his
Swrethvart.

PLYMOUTH, Nil, Nov. is.--At the
Almy thai today the courtroom was
crowded. Almy passed = rlcoploss
hght and shows evidence OF the strain
be if passing through. Attorney Storey
opened the argument Tor the defense,
detailing the affection oi Amy aud
Christie Warden for each other. Tie
detailed their quarrel aud Almy's pro
paIatious 10 20 10 reXas; his delaying
his trip w he might zee her. rhon
followed the story u the crime and
Almy's Subsequent arrest. Aluy took
the stand anu detailed his relations
with Christie, giving the impression
that they were always OF the most
friendly aud reciprocal character. He
said h. wanted Christie alone before
going 10 Texas, aud waited about the
house u month 10 SCI her. lie described
meeting the Warden party the night Of
the murder. lie said that IN going
over the bars with his arm about Chris.
tie they stumbled. He heard noises.
Fannie was screaming, aud tokeep her
back he fired his revolver, moi intend.
ing 10 shoot anybody. His fall had
stunned him, and when he recovered
he saw Christie lying on the ground
unconscious. Then realizing that she
was deal, he hurrlcdly loft her and
went To Marden's barn, from whore Ito
watched tho mon take the body 20 the
house. lie detailed hiA various trips 20
her grave.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

d. seems TO be- Fsund Every.
where.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. is.-
Scouts iron tho United Ststss cavalry
forces reported this morning that they
had located the Mexican reyolutionist,
Gar1a, nj y ranch on tho American
side OF tho Rio GranJe. Captain
Hardy's troop started out 10 capture
him, but In short timo n report came
from another source down tho river
that Garzs IL on the Mexican side with
several w.ll.srmed followers,snd head
ing Tor Now Laredo. The coutllctlng
reports have caused much sscitemsns
tonight In that vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

wuLIAMspoRT, Pa, Nov. ls.-Two
passenger trains on the Philadelphia a
Eric colllded at Bard's siding this
afternoon.
Engineer Ray of Harrisburg was
fatally injured, and MIS-. May Nugent,
Ails. Kate Rooney aud Helen Muir.
ray, members ot y dramatic company,
were painfully hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

A newspaper correspondent furnishes
some interesting facts about famous
stump spoakon In This country In recent
years. There h much difference Of opn.
ion, ~ course, about who was first. Mr.
Blaine thinks Ilonry Clay was the lead.
Ing orator Of tue Wing party dur.
ing all the years o. is existence. while
In tue Judgment Of Roscoe Conknng,
who himself owed his success 10 his
power Of popular oratoTy, Tom Corwin,
OF Ohio, was tho most brilliant speaker
that over addressed a political assembly
IN America
But Chaunecy Depow believes that
Americas greatest stump speaker was
Abraham Lincoln. Now ~ men are DO.
ginning TO look back over his history, II
Is apparent that Lincoln was really the
most sagaelous aud farsccing statesman
Of his day. IL looked, indesd, a. Il he
dreamed always 81 the timo when ho
himself should be- called TO be leader
Of mcn, In the lii,le low lying town In
which ho practlccd law IN Illinois. he
learned tho eluquenee marvellous
power aud purity Of Engiiah expression
which characterized his later messages
aud speeches. The writer mentions how
he used to lie fat upon tho floor Of his
house, without slices or coat, studying
hour after hour Shakespeare and the
Bible, logic and Euelil-grnmmar. too,
poor soul for his early education had
been sadly tcsnt Thus hu ploddod on.
overcome by such fits OF melancholy
that al times his friends feared for hi
reason, I'm his hour struck II sounded
whom tho great joint debate between
Linsoln and Douglas began In 1853,
Il was - high s,icr mark uf public cam,
palgnMs Tho no dohatau woru their par
tlUs' ideals aud purpose ItffonAri, but LIu
coin he'd moro prophecy, while Douglas had
more crfl lrai.lu make boiuro thvse audi
cugfH, IN iit u'snlta lt was stup-ndoua. Hand
one. pstAapl two. other srrcehss made Lincoln
president. II sp,lt tho Democratic pfty, hr
The south would not suppsrt Douglas aiirF this
lliu1.s tairpum, and tho L9rih was b1gui 10
AsNU hlia, ltwas The c,imnN Of The Amcfig an
political method, and st4mp speaking eau
probably again mover reach such height as u
did ~ tLla meeting.
Apples 80 to Europe ,lis fan from the
United States aud CauHda at the rat, Of
ol.OOl bluels n week, Aloro 30 from
Canada aud Nova Scotia solno week.
than lIom tho United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

But from all trencher scraping aud table
saving, preserve ns from the housewife
who andlbly counts noses and measures
capacities before her guests, who wonders
" there will be enough 70 GO around, and II
there will be any leit 70 warm over for to
mOrrow's breakfast, who talks OF the cost
Of this and the price Of that until every
thing has metallic taste, favor oi
money. who gives directions to set the rest
OF tue chicken IN the pantry, and 10 tell
the servants W eat the cold corncd beef.
ics, the old bachelor was right; saving
woman seFimps AZ the table Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Miss Braddou leads quiet and almost a
her leisure Il spent IN tho saddle, aud she
Is still In harness, flguFatively speaking, ~
an author. on late years aho has not Often
sought tho literary circles Of which she
ly appears In public aud never 1T any
gathering whore there Is a crowd. Her
constant companion, when his engage
aid Maxwell tho actor, Miss nraddou''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

NEw YoRK, Nov. ls.-The Her
AIDS Valparaiso special says The
Eiectoml College Will hold mosting
Ia Santiago tomorrow 10 publicly
choose M0ntt for President. liesolu.
tions were introduced In the Chamber
10 award him 1000 molinas; TO the
newly appointed ruhr.admiral, 10000;
md % the several captains Of the navy,
10000 each, In recognition Of their
tacfiilces Ia III. late struggle.
The cruiser "f.raxuras" sailed To-
day from Uruguay for Valparaiso.
Captaih Schlsy ofthe "Bllti more" 70.
ports the American scsmen Injured In
tho la,r hght sufficiently recovered to
bs able 10 testify, aud asks that an In.
terprctsr chosen by himself bv allowed
by Judge Foster To he present, In ao-
cordance with instructions from Ia,
secretary OF tho navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

Meat Of Rny kind may be preserved In q
temperature OF W TO 100 dogs. for a period
Of ten days after II has been soaked In d
solution Of one pint Of salt dissolved In
four gallons Of cold water and one'hgll
gallon Of u solution Of blsulphate VI cal
clun. lly repeating this process the pres
cryution may he extended b. the addition
Of solution Of gelatine or tho white OF au
egg 10 the salt aud water.-Yankee Blade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

A Connecticut couple have a child
seyen weeks old whe weigh, ls3s than u
pound. the iniAn, 1.JJye AID health
and will probably live, lts waist ~ tho
size OF y small childs wrist ana ih legs
about as large as lead pencil Spring
field Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. ls.--'fhc Federal
grand Jury made final report 10
Judge Blodgett this afternoon aud was
discharged. About twenty indlct'
ments wero returned, but whether any
Of the railroad men under investiga-
ton for alleged DETERMINATIONS were
included could no, be- definitely
learned. District Attorney GIlchrlsi
hinied that no railroad mon had boon
iudickud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-19

wAsIIiNuIos, Nov. ls.-Thc Navy
Department has received Information
Of tho u. :. steamship "Charlestonr
today from Yokohama, Japan, 10
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands. II II
said nj the Navy ID partment that l,
ha. been the Intention 20 relieve the
"Charleslon" from duty on the Aslatic
station N soon n the "Lanoastof"
arrived, nnd II IL believed that the
latter vessel, which went around
Africa, will soon reach China. II Ia
not known whether admiral Bolknap
IL aboard the charleston nor will
the officials u the departmentssy how
long the vessel 10 TO remain at Homo
lulu.