davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
nroriNG IN ulsrnoURNc.
Il IL Caused by salvation Army
Celebration.


Celebration,
LONDON, Jan. 81. - There was riollng
IA Eastbournu today, caused hy tue
Salvation Army holding n sDsci,l
celebration ~ commemorate the found.
ing Of the corps. After the usual
morning services tho Salyalioui-t-
marched through the streets under no.
lice protection and were disturbed only
10y the running comments and chat
from the crowds on tho sidewalks. Ia
the afternoon n mob rapidly collected
AZ the Salvation Army citadel and ~
the "soldlers" filed out they were
subjected TO more chat accompanied
by the singing Of ribnld parOdics, yell.
ing and hDOtlug. Several hundred
well-dfcssed men formed corlg,
twenty abreast, surglng up, followed
by the Army, 20 the beach, where ~
was proposed to hold a meeting. Along
the whole route windows, balconies
ami even carriages, and the streets
were filled with citizens aud visitOIA
watching this scene.
a huge mob awaited the army nj the
sea front. The police hal great din
Guilty IN clearing a way Tor tue ",gl.
dler'," who had 10 cling touaclously
20 their instruments and ilaRs, without
daring even 10 attempt 10 pipy note.
Directly the service begun tho mob
swept down upon tho army, shouting,
"rhrow thom into tho Hcnv The
forces Of the police were augmented
and they behaved most Cr5lltably,
resisting rush after rush, although
nearly Overpowercl 10y numbers. me
BalvatlOnls,s were peltul with pebblrs
by their foes through the hour they ru-
niainul on the beach. When the SER
vices were ended, the meuherr Of the
army commenced the return march,
They climbed 10 the parable with the
utmost difficulty, thuir aasnilants MAX.
ing f.qurnt rallies bat failing to can.
ture tho Salvali0nisls' FLAG. The
desperate haud.tO.hRud encounters
with the policemen waro continued.
a few clergymuu und soldiers were
present, but held nluuE. When tho
struggling crowd reached point
opposite tho Burlington hutol, the
police having become exhausted,
another rally was mado and u proved
sueresa.ul. The flag was sui2td anu
tom Into shred5, the Cups were torn
from the heads Of the Salya,iunistl aud
thrown into the air, aud kicked into
tho tosdway. Some rail lasacs swoon-
cd from pain and fright and wore
nearly irimplei upon, Tho scene OF
violence clntinlod until the army fe-
trtatct into tho "citalel," and even
then the mob was lunth o. iispor,e,
and slill came into collision with the
police. Several Salvotlouists wege
badly injured, and their uniforms
weru Mi spoiled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 3I.-Lo MimdO,
"a Mexican newspaper published at
Laredo 10y the widow oiGeneral Marti-
nez, the Mexican exile,'a today that
Cara Ia organizing an army In the
States Of Iamaullpns andCoahuila;that
ho la supported by the people and
many capitalists and military men,
who do not openly declare their posi.
ton, fearing the wrath OF the Mexican
government, and that Cara now hRs
from three TO five thousand men. The
editorial In the paper concludes Ra
follows. "Gnrza's cause il much
stronger Notwithstanding the activity
Of the MoXican government. Our
restoration Ii near, and hRii to the
tho sacred rights OF the people. Down
with the tyrants."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

II AnhrRDLfN, Wash, jan. 3l.-Tho
hIlOsh bark "ftrndale, 4" which went
a'h9Io ten miles north of tho entrance
70 ufay's HarbOr Friday, Ia now "A
wul wreck about one mile OF shore,
anI' OF her crew Of tweuty.three men,
WI 9l' Three sailors arc drowned. a
WwitIinc gale aud an exceptionally high
ule prevailed at the time. Tho sea
~ hlghorthan was ever before known.
" hen she struck, the officers and crew
once prepared 10 reach the shore,
suI thoy had little time In which To
MAKE their preparations. IL was i'm
'hIo 10 successfully launch their
,gah with tho tremendous sea running,
nnu although the attempt was made,
Mt ran craft was almost Immediately
uuas'ied TO pieces. NOthln,, was left for
W. crew 10 do but to lash them.clyes 10
sTn,e yards and brokon pieces Of mast.
"r last man to leave the deck was
S.lIHln Blair. Three OF the senmen
svssnei tho shore on plece5 OF drift
T ,u we Dody OF the mato was after
mAlus Picked up on the sandy beach
a9oh,eu IN lie prvserver, but no trace
a., 'he others could be found. The
~, vfhua.e" was now vessel, and was
~ ~, ls' llrst trip to tho coast. II wa.
ill.,, 1',' we nrbi visit Of Captain Hlalr 10
s6S on,,I The vessel was worth about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
the chilean rr,ss T. moro Friendly
Nuw,

SAStIAGo pE CuJr win Oialvuai1u)
Jan. 3D.--l4btc rhuUJ1y Inst a very
brief syuoj iis oi Pfeeiiunt lIarrleon'E
second monago 10 tho Anne lean Con.
gft-s relative 10 Chiio's position In the
Iisplte with ihe United States was
received, and in short time tho nCWB
spread through ihc ely thnt there was
no more Danger 0f war, tne tenor Of
the brief tclvgruphic reports showing
that the uuitcd States was willing 90
nrcupt Chlic's apology. PRECEDENT
liurlis1u's lrt mv.aH.p caused great
excitement here, Whetn IT, wnrlisc ut
ttmucua were th1uughly discussed IN
the cafes and other places " public
resort, But the .cOui ines ago caused
a fJyuision Of fCaiiug, nni people gen.
orally became much alarmed and tX.
prsaFluAa oi Satisfaction were heard
that Vie dispute was amicaule settled
through diplomatic channels.
For tho hutu va Jour months She
Chilean pfuss ia publishing apoclfvl
cDmmcuts concerning Egan, the Unit
ca Siult4 M iniuter,lud UlIcr a ucr.Cau
officials, WHO, heretofore, have been
objects VI many Nliuptutiyo httackg,
and Il ia thought that tho Chilean
newspapers ADugo'or.h VIII be more
cirgGmrlUot ia their u,icmucc4 regard
ing America and the Americans.
Several mJmlcrs Ut the Chilean
o.hilUt have stated To- the Associated
fro.s cnLysp Juicut thal the reason
ior the recall Of Egau, requested last
week, wa that lao notified Secretary
Blaine that ,hc Chilean government
had Issued safe couiuu. f0r the refugees
a1d afterwards Withdrawn u.
The uuwfpapgls here publish q die
patch from Blaine 10 EsAu today, Ia
which tho United states secretary u
state N,y that Egan never informed
him th.ta safe conduct was Issued FOR
the refugees. Senior pcuCm, Chilean
minister Of foreign auAirs, thanked
Egau warmly Tor giving him copy OF
the Dispatch mentioned. Egau re-
ccivUi tonight from Blaine "a dispatch,
,ho import Oi which h similar 10 that
81 the message suut TO COngros7 by
President Harrison Thursday. Biaiue
says that tho PRECEDENT 90 satisfied with
the Withdrawal VI Senior Matt3b to..-
gram aud request Tor the recall VI
EE1u, AMI hOpes that thl affair ~ the
attack on the "BaiamDTo'fH men can
De settled gm'c1hly. The contents "
lh.s dispatch viii be- conveyed TO Min
is,er P,r.era by Egon Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
Mr. Charles liaddoa Sturgeon Dead
At Mcnt1ur, Northern
Italy.
nc 10 COMPARED TO MARTYR
LUTHER.
The Last Thaughts OF the Pastor De-
voted 10 His wife aud His
Congregation.
The Great HHpt,s, uiSiur Gated to
Another sphere ug Action.

The Great iiHptis, uisiur GATED 10
Another sphere ~ Action.
MENToSE, Jan. 8t.-Mr spurgenn
died shortly after / O'Clock tonight.
Mt bpufgoouia end was painless. He
remained unconscious 10 the last. His
wife, Dr. Fit2henry and MIS- Thofnc
were present whom he died.
At all the services held yesterday In
the metropolitan Tabernacle, Of which
Spurgeon was pastor, tbe auditorium
was packed. Rcy. Pionson and others
offered earnest pEayera and read " the
congregations trloglaphic bulletins
from Ment1ne. The morning papers
contain long memoirs and obituary
articles.
The Chronicle appears with n mourn.
ing border. II compares the dead pass
tor to Martin Luther.
The YolchrdIh clIaractorlzre him nv
great, fearless and faithful minister,
anu adds: che leaves void that viii
he filed with difficulty"
The body will hu brought to Eng
land ior burial. Once OF twice dutini,
his last hour- Sturgeon recovered con.
scl0usnuss for a few moments and rec.
Ogui2ed his wife. Friends had been
confident that he would recover be.
cause the last attack had been miider
than the previous one, hut the govt
Lad reached bis heart And cougestlons
Of the kidneys bad returned. During
ul the moments when conscious he
cOna,nnty thought OF HE wife, aud
once mr. twice expressed himself RuE-
ilus To send q message 10 his c0ngru-
CATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

Clagett. Dubois election contest from
idaho will be reported from the com.
mlitec on privileges and elections on
tho same date. while II II thought
that nearly the whole week in the
Senate will bo taken up with this case,
It IL generally conceded that II will br
favorable 10 Dubois. A numbered bills
Of minor Importance viii probably be
passed.
The House programme for the great
er part, " not all Of the week, can BE-
told In two words-thr rules. Although
the discussion has already consumed
considerable time. there "a no prtscu
indication that II will he brought
speedily to n close, especially az II
hiiDrds nm Inviting Opportunity for
speeches Of an interesting political
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
The Captain OF The "Glonion" Goes INTO
an American Ilarbor Flying the
British jack
~ DIRECT VIOLATION OF THE
LAW
~ lNl'Nialh 70 me NhWa.
now ~ THfsT
An Engiish cnpinin SHOWS Contempt
fuWHrd. oar flag.

BEfDGErDaT Conn, Jau. 3l.--ro.
day Tie schooner "jlondonD Of st.
Johns y. g., sailed into the barbur
with the BrtlHh Jack lontlnR from hcr
miz1eu, In direct violation of AmeTi.
can laws, providing that foreign en-
sign must be- accompanied by the stars
and stripes. The nag WAS perceived by
people on the docks, and q. the vessel
passed, the excited men greeted 1t
win hiescs, mingled with crita OF
Haul 1t down! Shoot 10" Captain
lrOwbridgo of the schooner dfew his
pistol and fworo that lie would shoot
Tie htst man who laid hands on the
hnlyards. Whom the vessel finally
reached Swords Wharf Just in tho
rear OF tho Fourth regiment nrniory,
there were over thousand on the
wharf. They wofu Joined by few
armed milit.amgn from the srmnry,
who attempted 10 tear down the flag.
They were driven on at the teyolvef's
mu11le by the crew. The American
nag was then hoistOI on an adjoining
schooner and greatly chtored. Tho
British Jack still floats alone on this
"Glcndone' but will be forcibly re.
moved In the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

LONDoS, Jan. 30.--The Times today
publishes a dispstch from santiago de
CHILE fnying that "a Ghort oil cial dis.
patch IRON Senior Mont, Chilean min
ielrr to tho United States, was read to-
dny In the Senate and Chamber Of
Deputies, confirming the unofficial re-
ports that the crisis between Chile and
the United States was ended. Tho
Tunes dispatch also says that tho mes
sage Of President Harrison TO tho
American Congress was read In the
lobblesi but neither the American mes
enge nor the official dispatch Of Minis.
ter Mont caused much comment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

ups. HyrR WAS THERE AND ACTED
LIKE a LADY.
By ro.erapn to the Naval
rsCAPgD PRou CUSTODY.
A, rmbrzzIer GriS swSy from ~ nc
y" tectiNo,


A, rmbessIor Gris suSy from n ne
tectiNos
frusry Cry, Jan. 3l.-A dispatch
VA. received here from Detective Dali
,on. announcing that William Hyer,
he EmbesSier, escaped from his Gus
,"tv I'M slrcping-oar at Pi,lsburg
s.tiy this morning. Hyor was being
,.nrnei from San FrauciscO on "A re-
cushion, after n protfacted legal fight.
II h aid that lIycr's wife was on the
rain and ~ isted him to escape. Dat
ton /. severely criticized for not having
another with him 10 look after his
prisoner.
Detective Dalton reached Jeney
Cty tonight Superintendent OF
Police Smith, Chief Murphy aud
number Of city detectives were await
Ing him. Ms. Hyer was aboard tho
car and was met by her brother, whom
,he embraced uleCtlonateiy. She
boxed fearful and triumphant, and
was evidently rJniced nj her hus.
lauiia clever escape.
"He's got away,n said Dalton TO
Chief Murphy. lie left the train
about O'Clock this morning.
Dalton's story II as follows: "Hyer
and wife gave me no trouble. They
trtmed confident OF fighting the cnse
successfully In tho courts here, aud
thelo Il not one man In hundred who
would nat have trusted hin. For two
ays compelled iIyer 10 wear hand
r.is, but took them OF when con-
rlucci that be meant 10 treat me right.
Mr. yer acted like q lady, anu thoy
I
Htlcd my lie that he would never
have her The Hyers retired about 10
ocipcl. last night. They occupied
ttfih No. 3, ana / occupied berth No.
Z, directly opposite. ! had Myers
clothing Ia my berth, 10 guard against
trouble. | was taken sick about .
O'clock aud went To the toilet room.
The train wns then at Alliance, l40
m'rs wost Of Piltsburg. WHOM | went
b.c, to the berth spoke 90 lIyer, and
DO answered me. AOOutb o'clock | saw
Hye's clothee gone, aud knew what
had happened. | did not speak to Mrs.
Hytr uutil I reached Pittsburg, when
asked her where her husband wns.
She sa,i; "Ain't he with your" and
pretended 10 bu surprised. Hyer must
have gotten out of the car window, ns
} saw where hts ieot hAd scratched the
paint. sent message TO the chief u
pol,so at Pi,,sburg by a uniformed oil.
Ger Of the depot, ana also notified de-
tecuyca along the line o! Hyer's es.
cape, and offered reward for his cap
tufr.n
Dalton claims 10 he physically OK
hal'Ied, aud certainly looks Ike click
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

WAsnINoToN, Jan. 80. - In the
Houfe today the regular order which
was ihe consideration Of unfinished
business the proposed code OF rules was
demanded. The Speaker stated the
rules were not called up for tho reason
that there was special order
for oue O'Clock. The consideration
Of the rules was postponed until Nom
day. Public business having been
suspended, the House procec lie, to pay
n tribute Of respect 10 the memory Of
the late Representative Houk, OF Ton
uCssee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

sr. Louis, Jan. 3l.-A Repu6Hc spo.
cial from Wichita, Kan, says: a for
tune, lost for dozen years 10 the heirs
Of old Johu Wise, late Of sumner coun.
~, was discovered yesterday by John
w. Wise, grandson Of the deceased,
while digging for q foundation Tor n
new structure on tho farm on which
the old mnn died. Thirty.fve thousand
dollars In GOLD is snia TO DO tho amount
recovered. OLD Wite was misor dur.
ing his life. IN "a key In which was the
gold WINS will, and by It's terms It H.
found that John w. gets all the trea0.
ure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

MouST PLEASANT, Pa, Jan. 3d.
A posse Of internal revenue officers
which went into mountains In search
Of moonshiners yesterday came across
q socoud gang near Somerset. The
distillors refused 10 surrender and in
tue fight which followed the deputy
collector was wounded, The moon.
shiuers escaped. The posse IL still
searching for the gang and another
battle II expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01
lnltiaiory Measures rukou IN Russia
10 Rc-establI,h slavery Among
Peasants.
GOVERNMENT LAEo TO De GRANT
Ed rHtM
Aud Onc-fhird ofthc Produce Retained
as Taxes, Che work Boiug
Compulsory.
Tho CzRr Intend. 10 Hc.csiabIish
S'ayorJ. ~ 4. satd.


PARIS, BAN. sl.rAccording TO adj
Vices nom &. petgr burg ihc Car IN
tends 10 initiate measures tor tho ru-
sloration Of sordom among the peasants.
Reports from mary district tiiicAIB
concur In the statement. Tie iuCr ase
" population ia the village is 800 great
that The land belonging 20 'hu jOcnl
Ccmmuneg b. iusulicign. % support
all the mombeTs. The govern Hut
with view 10 rCmcdyius this owl,
pIOpuseg 10 nlllt 10 peasants vast tracts
OF land under considerations similar %
thoIe u the terf tenure. one third Of
the harvest IL 10 bo stored in common.
cial magazines for the support OF the
peasant, and one third 90 bU retained
Tor the payment u government taxes.
The pcaants viii not be allowed 90
m0vu from their cJmmuucH, bat VIII
hc bound 10 thC soil ami Obliged 90 'ui-
on tho contract. with the State. IhH
rystcm VIII be nr, applied iu tho
provinces OF 51mara nud -nratctl, and
" succeasful, will DO EXTENDED al over
the empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

" haiiAH''iNsHt 'NlAs aNs
Lgan, Minister, Santiago:
am directed by tho President 10
acknowledge the receipt Of porlers's
dispatch OF the 25th inst. II has been
communicated 10 Congress and has
given great pleasure to the people "
lht United states aud 10 the Executive
DtphdmUut, ~ 1t restores the CORES.
p3ndtncu between the Countries 10 n
tss Of cofdiality, and makes, rs no
believes, full and honorable a1Just.
lrent " all tho difficulties easily at
hlnnblc. The President notes with
ghulcaL0n tho expressions Of regret
loF anti condemnation Of the assault
upon tie sailors OF the "Baltimore,n
ana cOnRralulates the Chilean govern
mens upon the frank aud ample with.
lAwal OF the Malta circular, and
upon the spirit Of Justice displayed to.
wards ERRn. You will assure the
IhlleAn government that tho Presi-
uthI viii be glad TO meet Ia the most
generous spirit these friendly OvertuTes,
believing that the subject OF PREPARATION
Tor the assault upon the sailors Is now
capable Of adjustment by tho usual
diplomatic methods. The President
loa'roncs Tor tho present any discus
hon OF the suggestion made by Porlera
as to the usp OF other methods, not
ggu9llng that the sense OF justice OF
,hile " III enable the two governments
70 speedily aud houOr6hly make "A full
enc OF the whole matter.
ln'snsd'l BLAINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01


The nroihor That .Didn't know Any
thing Got Rich UiUauso of his TAiiiul.
There weren't but three of ~ ON
tho depot platform tho man who
checked my trunk a well dressed
mau walking up uui down and my
self After q bic | noticed that the
two men lOpEcl almost gs much alike
rs twin brothers also noticed that
tho well dressed ono evidently want
cd TO speak 10 the other, but was
given the cold shoulder It was none
OF my business, of course, but there
was q mystory about It 10 excite Gu.
riosity, aud by and by / followed the
depot man into tho freight shed and
carelessly inquired II no know the
other man.
Know himl or course dol" he
Indignantly replied.
ale looks very much like YOU"
"llO ought 10, as he Is my brother
Sam. COnsarn his pictur', but tin
sight Of him makes mo bio over"
Family trouble, | supposep
mo, It's just because sam 20 the
biggest fool in the United States! W.
didn't use to calculate in our family
that ho knew enough 90 chew gum
Two actually bad TO go ont and bring
him in when It rliucd"
"Wcll, he seems to 30 all right
now. How did ho get dressed up 30
dnei'
Howl Howl" he repeated, az he
upset n barrel OF dried apples and
kicked II around. He got dressed
up by being y foolw
Seeing that | did not understand
he rat down on u box and continued
sam owned Ave acres of land noyt
to me up the road. One day about
two ycars ngo a Teller comes along
hero and ho says to mo that h,
thinks thore Is a pot Of gold buried
ON my lQud. Hold drcamed,about It
loastwise, and he offered 20 boint out
the spot for Gfty dollars"
That's very old game"
"Of course. let hin go on for
while, and then | took him by The
ear and dropped him off tho plat
form. ! read Of that swindle belor
was knee high to toad"
"Wenp
.'"Woll, what did no do but 70 anu
hunt up. Sam and tell him the same
thing, Somebody probably told him
Sam was born fool and didn't know
enough to climb fence. Sam gulpcd
1t all down, OF course. Iwurned him
and wrcstled with him, hut II didnN
dono good. He jest scrubbed AROUND
and got tho money and handed q
over
And the swindler slidf"
"Ho didn't hurry very much. He
walked Sam around and told hin
whero TO dig, and was around for
couple OF days before he saunteret
of Drat that fool OF sam. but
want to go cut and Rnocl, his head
Off"
"EIo lost tho fifty dollars, o.
couisep
Ibid hot Not much! He dug
whore tho man told him 20, and ma,
] ho hung by tho neck If ho didn't
find an old crock with over sl9,OO.
in itln
You don't sayn
That's what he did, and TINT,
whnt built him a now house. got him
elected alderman and put them fns
ouds on his back Blast himl III
go out and knock his blamed tomfoo
head
But seized him and held him m
against n barrel Of cider vinegar un
tiktho fit OF frenzy passed away anu
lott him weak and trembling aud lust
able 10 muttcr:
"Iho idea Of III Why no don't
know enough today TO turn grind
stone tho right waYP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

Negro nnd Italian coal miners nave
Alright.

pITrsBuRG. Jan. 3l.-Tho Posi's
West Newton special says: a riot &C.
CURED between negro and Italian coal
miners, ut Smiihton, near here, lnst
ulght. Two men were fatally wuuud-
I'd and over joZon seriously injured.
One OF tho fatally injured was by.
stnndor, who took no part In the row.
Tho negroes were tho aggtcssoTa, MAX.
ing an unpruvoked nssnult upon the
Italians. RvvOlycrs, knives amt Ia2Drs
were used, and the negroes il.d, hut
were pursued by n posse, who captured
four Just ns they were packing their
goods preparatory 10 leaving tho couu.
try. They were locked up 10 await
the result Of the injuries Of their vic.
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

pRUssELs, Jan. 8l.--rhe town "
Chimay, IN the province Of Haunit, has
been visited by n terrible conilagrl-
ton, which destroyed fully a fourth OF
tho entire number Of buildings. The
fire, which originated In church
tower, spread with great rspidity. The
fifumeu were much aided by n timely
downpour Of rain and succeeded In rec.
cuing thu threatened residence VI the
Prince OF Chimny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8i.-AttorncyBrown
of''t. Joseph, Mo-, was IN the city today
TO consult with Mfg. Hedspeth. He
brought letter from her huebaud.
The attorney said he had been retained
by Hetspoth, who was In "A safe place.
lie practically admitted that tie fugl-
tive robber was in country where
extfadition proceedings are Of no avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 8l.-A Timc5-
Democrats Houston, Tex, special
says! Two days ago four mon wont 10
the house Of John Shielda, in Sacog-
dochCs county, took him out and hung
him. His aunt recognized the entire
party, hut the latter did not know it,.
Sheriff Bradley took the matter IN
hand and today captured three nj the
lvnchors, who were later identified by
Shields aunt. The sheriff IL In close
pursuit Of the fourth man. The fact
that shields stood In the way Of nm
inheritance is the alleged csus . Of the
decd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-01

WAgUuNGToN, Jan. 8O.--While u u
not altogether improbable that Chile
may change her diplomatic rrpresen.
iatlve nj Washington, Il IL stated
authorltativcly that This government
has taken no steps whatever looking 10
that end. The President has no ~.
feeling ngainst Minister Mont, which
~ shown 10y the fact that he sent him
o. personal Invitation to attend STATE
dinner 10 be given nt the White Home
Tuuaday 10 the diplomatic corps.