davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
SNAPS FOR THIS WEEK.

so dozen Boys Heavy, Bicycle, Fast Black
Seamless Hose, 20 cts.
40 dozen Boys Extra Heavy, Bicycle, Fast
Black, Seamless Hose, 20 cts.
10 dozen Misses Plain, Fine, Fast Black,
Seamless Hose, 22 cts.
20 dozen Ladies' Heavy, Fast Black, Vel.
low Foot Hose, 10 cts.
20 dozen Ladies' Finer, Fast Black, Fancy
Stitch Hose, 13 cts.
80 dozen Ladies Finer, Fast Black, Seam
less Hose, Is cts.
10 dozen Ladies' Ribbed, Fast Black,
Seamless Hose, Is cts.
20 dozen Ladies' Heavy, Fast Black, Seam
less Hose, 20 cts.
80 dozen Ladies Fine Isle Cotton, Fast
Black, Seamless Hose, 20 cts.
90 dozen Ladies' Very Fine Isle Cotton,
Fast Black, Seamless Hose, 80 cts.
10 dozen Ladies' Extra Fine Isle Cotton,
Fast Black, Seamless Hose, so cts.
Baby's Fast Black Cashmere Hose, Silk
Heel and Toe, 20 cts.
60 dozen Children's Fine Ribbed hose,
worth 25 cts, to 8, at 10 cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Selts' Underwear, Shirts and Socks.

% doz. Gents Silk Finished Bal
briggan Underwear 25 cts.
20 doz. Gents BaIbrfggan Under
wear, much better, 45 cts.
20 d0z. Gents BaIbrigGan Under
wear, our best, so cts.
20 dOz. Cents Fine MerinO Under
wear. blue or gray, So cts.
10 doz. Gents UnIaundried Shirts
fine make and linen bosom, so cts.
This Shirt is double front and back.
10 dOz. Gents Fine LaundrIed
Shirts, fine muslin and linen. 20 cts.
10 doz. Gents Fine Laundried
Shirts, sold elsewhere for S1.25.
at S1.0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

selves and had won recognition as the
peers of the best in that notable gath
ering of beautiful, noble wonanhood
A rousing vote of thanks was given
to Mrs. Corlew as president of the
Federation and to the delegates. By a
unanimous vote, Mesdames Patton and
F. Adams, Misses E. Smith and NJ
Schansenbach were requested to read
their papers to the club
Mrs. Corlew, resuming her report,
dwelt on the Importance Of more
general knowledge of parliamentary
law, and at her suggestion the club de-
cided to devote ten minutes of each
session to its study under her guild
ance. Owing to the near departure of
our secretary, Mrs. Fletcher, her resig-
nation was accepted with regret, and
vote of thanks extended for her I'M
firing work in behalf of the club. Mrs
Gideon was the unanimous choice as
her successor.
ing review Of the North American ar
ticles, "A New Woman" and Man of
the Moment" Neither view met the
approval of the club and many spicy
dissenting opinions were called forth.
| The magazines vary in interest, and
lit fell to Miss Schansenbach to make
the most of a rather dry Chatauquan-
hard fate, but successfully accom-
plished.
Mrs. Wishard then took us to Siam
on delightful trip to visit her daugh-
ter, who has for years been doing mis-
sionary work in northern SIAM
Mrs. Archie Bigelow welcomed us
home with sparkling paper on Cur
rent Events" Ogden's hospitality to
| all tramps having excluded us from
the far east. Among the notable hap
penings, we were pleased to find spe-
cial praise accorded to the Choral con-
cert and gradua ting recital of Miss
| Remick.
The club adjourned to meet June )
with Mrs. David Evans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Bicycle Races.

The bicycle races at the State Street
grounds on Wednesday afternoon
promise to be the finest ever held in
Utah. The list of competitors includes
such flyers as Angel, Weller, Mcintyre
Jensen, Evans and Butter, and as there
will be eight events all will have a
chance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Bargains in Mems Fine Shoes,

Mems good weight Common Sense Shoes,
solid, S1.2O
Mems Finer 3 Calf, Common Sense Shoes.
solid, 81. 80
Mems Heavy Oil Grain, Buckle or Cater,
solid, S1.35.
Mems Low Cut Patent, Trimmed Shoes at
@1.75.
NJ lens Low Cut Dongola Shoes, solid, 81 80.
so pairs Mems Fine satin Calf Shoes, Lace
Cater, $500.
40 pairs Mems Tan Shoes, Fine and Lace,
So 90 and So. 20.
40 pairs Mems Fine Cordovan, Lace or
Cater Shoes, So. 70.
40 pairs Mems Fine Satin Calf, Goodyear,
welt, new, Sc. rs.
40 pairs Mems Fine Cordovan, Neat Style
and Warranted, Sc. 70.
40 pairs Mems Fine Kangaroo aIf, Lace
or Cater, Good Fitting, S2.75.
SO pairs Mems Fine Hand-Sewed Cordovan,
Fine Light Stock, 81 90.
So pairs Mems Heavy OH Grain, Buckle or
Cater, Tap Sole and Cap and Warranted
to Wear at So. 90.
sc pairs MEMS Heavy Walrus, Calf Top
sole and Warranted, $3.50.
"a pairs Mems Fine Low Cut Shoes, Kan
CARGO Calf, at $3.50.
"a pairs Mems DonSoIa Patent Tip Dress
40 05.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
Ladies' and GhiIdrGn's Hosiery

15 dozen Baby's Ribbed, Fast Black, Seam
less Hose, 13 cts.
20 dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed, Fast
Black Hose, 10 cts.
90 dozen Children's Heavy Ribbed, Fast
Black, Seamless Hose, 10 cts.
20 dozen GIRLS Heavy Ribbed, Fast Black,
Seamless Hose, 15 cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
To Parents.

Commencing with this issue of The
Herald, an opportunity will be offered
every father and mother to put in the
hands of their children the most com
plete condensed descriptive history of
persons and events ever published It.
will be sold on the coupon plan only.
Read the big descriptive ad in this is
SHE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
WEY's RESTAURANT,
No. 80 E. End South.
Dinner-sunday, May 81. o'clocE

Green Turtle and Quenells. Consomme
Sliced Cucumhers.
Black Bass. Baked au Beurre.
Saratoga Chips
Patties au Financiere.
Fresh HOLSTERS, al a Newburgh.
Frog Saddles, Inotar Sauce.
Baked Stuffed Chicken. SirIoin of Beef
New Potatoes in Cream.
Asparagus. Caulifiower au Gratin.
Grabs Mayonnaise. Lettuce and Eggs
Strawberry Shortcake.
Florence Cream Pie. Vanilla Ice Cream
Cakes. Edam Cheese. Crackers.
Coffee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
ARRIVED TODAY.

Eastern HOLSTERS, Black Bass. Frog
Saddles, Lamb Fries, New Tomatoes,
Cucumbers, era BIS, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
Several Large and Important
Events Last Week.
THE D0WNEY RECEPTION.
RECEPTION RENDERED IIEurEN.
AND MRS. GUY PALMER.

Miss Ella DruehI Makes Her Debut
at Reception Given by airs.
DruehI-The Misses Sprague En-
tertnin at Lawn Party-Ken-
sington Tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Mrs Pegram and Miss Davenport
are the guests of Mrs. Fabian. The la
dies will leave for Boston this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Colonel and Mrs. ]. w Donellan have
removed to sos East Second South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Mrs. J. A Cunningham and daughter
Miss Miranda, have returned from San
Diego, Cal, where Mrs. Cunningham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Miss Hamilton read an interesting
paper on The Musical Congress at the
Worlds Fair" before the Wonlan's
club Monday afternoon. She also ar
ranged musical consisting of selec-
lions rendered at the congress, in>which
Miss Winston, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss
Grace Wallace, Mrs. Daggett, and Pro-
lessor Salmon participated The club
will hold a business meeting tomorrow
for the election of officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Entertaining at the NIidwinter fair
has become a fad in San Francisco
society circles. A prominent club man
engaged eight carriages for his guests
and reserved the entire upper floor of
the Model cafe for their entertainment.
There was music by the Hawaiian
quartette and the gymnasts from the
japanese village gave an exhibition of
their skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Miss Ella Druehl made her debut at
the afternoon reception given in her
honor on Wednesday last by her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Druehl. The hours
Il the reception were 2 to 6. The par
Tor in which Mrs. and Miss Druehl
received their guests was prettily orna-
nlented with pink and white roses and
carnations, ferns and palms. A pretty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

! A few of Mrs. Van Horns pupils con-
tinue to meet for the study of china
painting during their instructors alb
sence. They meet at each other
homes and spend social as well as
profitable afternoon together every
Friday. Last week they met with Mrs.
Judson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

Mrs. Ellen Jakeman, bright prac-
teal newspaper woman of the Garden
city, combined business with pleasure
in a visit to this city on Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-27

There was a revival Of gayeties in
eacietv circles last week. The week
was livelier than any Of its predecessors
this spring.
Mr.. Downey's reception, Mrs.
Druehrs reception and the pleasant as
semblage at Fort Douglas were the
largest affairs of the week. Mrs. Nor
ton and Mrs. Dean gave a Kensington
tea, the Misses Sprague gave the first
lawn party of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

kLLARSEV was witnessed by
small audience az lne rpsagur last
evening. The play is Jas, thpHsmu ~
when rem ogoI hos before, and ~ be-
fore its main merit lbs in rs scenery,
winch prvsouts sJms v0fy pretty te.
no tons OF views around tue tabled
lakes Miss Emmett as singing
s5ubrotte can ouly take rauk among
the 30 s1'-, aud her company 10 gen.
orally VI me same description.
THE EAusLFgE concert was very
pleasant suult,, artittICslly, nud We
sTe glad 10 be- ablu ~ cay int 10 was
probably Iairly successful auauciaily.
some 800 0r 40 people lAil tue cheap
price ut admission demanded
al the door OF the Congregational
church, aud applaudcl very heartily
the various numurr'. Miss Rlylu'a
Gong secured one OF the warmrst ou-
cores OF tue night Mr.. Robinson was
IN eN rlIuut form, auu uu also got
recall; Mr.. Ashwurlu's s1ug was fairy
well iendcfci, though ne ClulI not do
himself full Justice owing 90 d col;
Mr.. Clivg was heartily upphuied, anu
tue Others on tho program, iaciu1ing,
VI c.uftt, tue professor Who Presided
ably NJ the organ AMI plauU, were
greeted with favor
GIN. LEW WALLACE, the dislln.
guishvu authOr OF Hen Hur, who lee.
lures al tho lhuatsr tonight, arrived
at tho kuulsiurl last evening. Hu
visited the lhentor litllt wuilo and
thcu retired, Today M company with
Manager Burton he Visited the ruUer-
naclg anu other points Of Interest, aud
wag ono ~ the interested spuc.
tatUrs NJ the sham battle at
F0gt Douglas; his experiences
iu the war OF the Rebellion, Ia which
he play ed notable part, render him
keen ana capable Judge VI the ma-
rWlvrr, General Wallace ls dis.
uugulshed looking man, somewhat on
the military anu grlLZIeu order, an
easy cuuyetHAtiuuniisL readily mp.
ptuachable, and looks ABOUT 90 year. OF
age. To NEWS representative no
said he nad been IN tue lecture nold
only Two months, anu he wEs getting
boo readiness Tor another literary work,
he was engaged ON nothing wnAteyor
now, unless turning an idea over % hIs
uIuu could NO 90 called. HIS last
WORK IL the Prince OF India; his first
Iho Fan God, aud Ben udr which
uas alone y0oiueu him merr fans and
fortune than both tue others combined,
was written between tho tG0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

a communication from Elder n S.
flannel pr,5iicnt OF the California
mssi1u, whose address is rs Tenth
Street, sau FraucIsco, states that ,nc
Saints place Of meeting has been
changed 60 o. Mission stree. S @.
vice. were HoiI there the last lWu
sundays previous 20 tue date o..
Elder lauufpa letter which was the
II last, uuI ut each meeting there
were more strangers than uhl attic duu
Too m1nlha previIu. Elder Tanner
was fUCJv tiu. if8ut severe tiugu Ul
typhoid fever, % which NO gives az
account Tho attending puy slcian
drspnifud Of biz lie, nul Elder Tanner
uscfIuts his recovery Co. tue power OF
God manlictivd in fospOuso ~ prayer.
Elder Tanner fays:
"f.Uafu give tue people another TO-
miuior tuat they should do all they
caH la helping uH % gtt tho GJspvI
before the people. luuy eau DO 30 by
sending uH Toe names AMI ad.russos vi
their fuIntivtf, on whom tuVy might
uruitu o. have uH call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

PITlsnuRG, Nov. 2l.-Gu collision
between an electric anu cable car here
today, one woman was probably fatally
Injured. The gtipma and three pas.
seugers were badly hurt.
Iue injured are; Mrs. q. II, Jones,
hesd cut aud bruised, dangerously.
Gripman Harvey Rea, badly cut
about the head anu arms.
Michael Kumbault, Miss Brown and
an unknown woman.
The electric car was ascending the
steep grade on Wylie avenue followed
by u cable car on the same track. %
reaching Fulton street the electric car
GtOpprd, but the brakes refused To work,
ana it uegan sliding backwards. Grip.
man Rea on the cable ear reversed the
brake, allowing the car o slide back Ia
order TO break the shock which was
threatened.
The passengers on both cars were
panic.stficken aud several logped from
the platforms before the collision 90.
Cured. Tho women tainted ana the
excitement was intense, AZ Logan
street tue oars came together with
great iorc', deralling anu wrecking
both. Mrs. Jones was picked up uu-
conscious aud II Is feared she viii not
survive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
nr.oRaANIAAlIoN rLAN.
Proposed ~ chicago and Northern
Pacific uuu, holders.

NEW YOm,, Nov. 2i.-rhu Chicago
anu Northern PaC.n3 bOudhOldofb'
committee have completed th1 plan
vi rr'UTgnuiEalluri tue main p0ints 0i
which IRE a follow.
Tho new company 10 10 be irmed
under the name, The Chicago Ter.
minai nnd Railway company, whicn
anhil isiur stuck 10 an 49, iL.--sLi...-..g
exceed its bonded induhtuunBtH, winch
stock may be divided into common
aud preferred snafes. To prevent the
possibility oi adverse control o the
comlnuy Ia the early stages Of itstX.
istuuce, all stock Issued shHll contain
a provision giving tue Committee Of the
bIudhOllers authority 10 elect III.
fcctufa annually for a reasonable period
tom the date Of the new mortgage. AZ
soon a. the road Is bought Ia unicf
lore closure, a meeting OF the holders
OF the Uuitud States Trust company
certificates snail 10 called o. consider
sue iuftuof details VI the plan. Ia
hight h. ftHrI7Cl by the buuuholdBtri
committee 10 suggest Ia such a de-
tailed plan the amount OF bonds ana
stock 10 be withheld from general die.
trluu,iou and used Tor these purpOsui;
Flrit % acquire competing or connect.
lux pruIe,ues, u the committee Aud
u1udn0luufs deem u advisable; second,
10 secure the payment Of tue aasuss.
mrut on The I'D common shares, anu
third 10 effect u 20 sibIe, some
frc0g milton OF the ttJUshoiding iutcT.
rsl; the restitution Of sGOD,OUJ aud the
settlement OF all other claims against
Ihe Northern Pacific RAilr0ai com.
pany.
the company will issue 10 the holders
~ tue present flfrt mortgage bonus new
securities In the shape Of bonds aud
stock bearing Interest auu dividends Hs
the earnings Of the company warrant.
A certain proportion Of tue new sr.
CuTities shall be- retained 10 tue
treasury Tor future Improvement,
oil TBmuining securities, both bonds
aud stocks, On N be- Issued o. the hold.
ere NJ the Unitei Slstcs Trust CON.
pnuy's certificates, subject % the
exp, ntgB VI foreclosure anu organize
tiou. This plain n To- become operative
when apr Vel by seventy Ter cent OF
the holders OF thu United States Trus
company certificates. Tho com.
mitteo states that IL Apptars tuat
3. 5lj,OOl ChicsgI ami Northern
paoitiC bonds have been used by the
Northern Pacific oUmlau without
authority AMI without c0mpOuss.
ton 10 the latter. Long aBd Tedious
negotiations were cJmmyuosd cary
list sprlug AMI have buon broken on
without results. Recourse must DO had
10 the cOuf unless a satisfactory ret.
dement, can otherwise DO maue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
A COURT MARTIAL.
Captain Morrison, at POr, Douglas,
Accused Of I0suOJrl1ltlOl,
DURING rng RAlLHo,D STRIKE
rr al Ordered Against DO Advice Of
Jrurral sch Il ~, vino favored
q Rcurug Bard

DENvtR Nov. 2L-Au order wa
rcoeivoi touay a. uosuquhrlofs Of The
department Of Colorado rom wasn-
iugtou, uirrc lux that Captain Tue
uphilus W. Morrison, of th sixteenth
via tify, stationed at Fort - uflhs,
DO tfieI by court mhfuai Tor % lose.
IN uUordiuatou during the railroad
strike last summer. Tue officer. here
refuse To give the particulars fegafdii x
Ing Gaze, tut ssy the court martial was
ofdofct by Assistant Secretary OF War
Do against TIE aIvioo OF General
scuoneld, who favored the appoint.
mtnt OF retiring board, as Captain
Morrison's sanity has been questioned
Tor several year,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

MigSEAr1Lis, MIMI, y v. gl.-A
caHa 90 Asiatu loprosy Uuuu dis.
covered ~ the wcsieru part u Grand
Forks county, n. ID. Zoe violin is
Juus Oiasu, a SwoJith hoy ~ years
Old, an 1fpuau, VINO nas ueuu cared Tor
by an u Gle. Wnvn the doctor uiscov.
uruI thu uisenfo tue uncle tufuuI the
Toy OUT OF doors. Toe county com.
misriaaors to5k him % tue hospital uut
tho waitufs, cooks anu employees rt.
fused to remain, although assured that
tlu IiHuatu was ult contagious nuf Ga.
feotiOus. III commissioners finally
hal nsmall Cahiu butt tor him on a
farm aud no Wall be- kept there alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Another Neglected Wife.

Marion Bgnuish Il the plIuul aud
John Bennbh the de.euiagt in asuIt
Tor divorce iloI wilh tue glerE Of the
THIRD district court thi. mIruius. fhe
ground is failure 20 prlvlIr. The
marrsgr look place on july 20, ls08,iu
this city. Defendant Is described m
tho complaint as thirty-siE years
VI age, strong, ablu.B0dird aud
earning good wugrs ua 60 &
Tor tue gravity sewer contractors Of
s at Lake. ID luuIAut, 10 10 ulivgcI,
mas contributed absolutely nJtuiug
towards ms wlIU's support from tue
time they were mafriOi, aud for
shelter nuu sup Hort sne has buun de-
pendent ut On her parents.
Pow o. g. strap are tue PLAINTIFF
Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Afchbi. op Ireland anu Df. Burr.ll
hb ut The matter.
"DO you E, corriEs the archbishop has
auy usht 10 ~ d your presence ~ tue
r. miti'e metuu. Q" was atKud
FNhrr DIoey.
81 no nJt fecoguzs that n bishop "
any other ma has thu fisht TO intef.
iefv with the iiuefty Of an iudeuenItnt
e. Ern, whether ne 10 prie.t or =
Lyman Unlts. that man Dr. Violating
tne lew Of Col, sous 1t liurd law OF
the tnrisiiau religion ~ come NV
IN" state Or nntiJn,n fuphud Father
Diury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

ana whore M,s Durk,c wac. lt wrs
supp ed sue was an aUcOmpUCl of
HUlmc',auJ that the properly ILLEGALLY
obtained was being trnusfrffrd Go her
uhme. Toe creditors WISHED To reach
it Suddenly Kate Dutk,o dr 49, d
euiif.ly from sIsu anu like WiIlinmG'-
sistafs, bas left DO. trace behind.
81 uah-ve sne WIS mia IrroI,n sslI
Chamber In toIby; 'I ue.levc al-o boz %
the wiz aus Girls were murIrr.4."
Mr ChGm1ofliu, proprietor o ihu L.
aYpite Mercantile Agency, began Hu
invJstg .ilOu OF HOMES a yturnsU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Enoris 60 Better rh,tr Condition with
satisfactory Results.


sntisfactory Results.
WAsmSuruS, ID. e., Nov. 2l,-The
Montana Indians arc not among those
termed half civilized, aud yet tho 10.
ports OF the various agents In that
state TO the commissioner Of Indian
Affair, shows that they nro making
progress. IL also appears that the army
officers at these agencies are not nitaid
10 do their duty uU matter what COM
plants are made. Tho agricultural
pursuits Of these Indians depend large
iy upon irrigation. Tho government
has fycognizpI this anu money Is now
being expended Tor irrigation bitches,
from which good results arc expected.
Meanwhile 81 aCEralslns 10 tue maiu
pursuit Of the Indians who 10 asY.
Thing Tor th,m'rlyes.
Italsl Appeals that considerable NJ.
toutllu h paid 10 education, anu ths
Montana Indian chlluron are ptOhting
by IL. % MOST reservations 10 a. r.
ported mat whisky iasold,causing most
OF the trouble,
CAPTAIN L.W. Cook, Tbirt Infantry
In charge of the B.ausfloI agency, has
takru vigorous measures TO suppress
cine lluu0r irailic, unl broke up small
VILLAGE 90 DO iJ, ami says no liquor hiss
been sold =. the agency since Osiobur,
EOl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
WIN mu,u DIGNITY
Iapau's Emperor Anaious Not 10 Ot
fend aur goyernmsut.

Iapau's Emperor Anaious Not 10 Of
tend aur Government
wAmiNuroS, Nov. q -. Tho state
department has received D cable rul ly
from japan, through Minister Dun at
rUkiu, 30 tue UnituI -tntes'rugr Of
mediation, The Japsucso legation at
Washington has alfU rec lvudif the
foreign riilce OF Jgpsn cable siatlu
that u reply had been inside aud gy x
its terms. Tho cable o. Secretary Cree
ham 10 accompanied by uuusual
dignity aud fOfmRlity In having
the imperial sanction Of he
msiosiy, the emperor Of japan.
40 isfatrly that the emperor speaks 10
Iipiom ..t negotiations, 10 his action
Ia this case h. evidence OF Japau'i de-
sifo 60 express ils appreciation VI the
course Ui the United States. The NEE.
sage 10 Oh. il,d into parts, first giving
DO imperial OK russi0n so8lwlIi aud
saying the success " the japanese
army has been such that China should
approach Japan directly. The second
part 10 more directly from Minister
Dan, aud expresses the vl,~s OF the
Japanese foreign Office, that China,
haviug no minister ~ Toxic, ehOulu
submit direct proposition through
Minister Dan, The cables to Minister
ku'inO are Substantially the same a.
tho foregoing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21
Snils ON Notes.

Thomas Council today brought suit
In tho Third district curt agalns,
Cnas. o. FArnsworIn et al to recover
$1,000 ON a promlssory note, secured by
mortgage,
Gus,gyo Krooger, guardian OF tho
estate Of sarah Ellie Kavanaugh, THE
morning iile1 an action IA tue same
court against tho Brigham Young
Academy et al, seeking thereby 10 re-.
cover tho sum OF 81 900 On pComlssory
note,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

Anotherwoman oi Holiness Acquatut.
nuco Missing

CHICAGO, Nov 2l.-Following close
on the story Of tho mysterious disap.
peafauce u WllllWms's sister at the
haud Of Holmes, tho lilo in
surAuco sWiuIloL comes a third
woman vlclm-uamuly Mics Kate
Durkue. Miss Durkuo hs1 property.
Documents representing the properly
came into the hands OF IL, III. Holmes
by theft The woman myslgriuusly
disappeared ana Holmes showed the
title 10 the property. Miss Dutkub wac
not Miss Williams Shu had DARK eyes
and hair, while Miss Williams was u
blond. a year ago today twenty-five
rredi.ors of n. h. Holmes met at the
Dtiips Of George h, Chamberlain aud
made . desperate oi9rg ~ dad out who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

DETROIT y ". 2i.--lhu Canadian
c.usor Petrol arrived a. Windsor To-.
DAY with iU2 Am.dcau nanlns nots
the seizures entirely IN Cans iiau va
Irrs, going over the gr0uu. carefully
with tnu ali ofnu American chart.
ho says no found some American
tugs hfiing ncts In Canadian wat, q.
AZ tho sighI Of the Petrol they dr0ppol
everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-21

San FRASciscO, nov. 2i,-E ~.
Mckay, iur mHuy JtHrs paasrugot
AEuLt 10 the BIrituEtnu foaJ, ha- fy-
siguel anu carp D., Dc mu-r viii cal
iuf tha Oucut where 40 viii nrsumr
H. "a i,s Of general passenger a4uut
iur tnt Psu ilc Mai Il tue Duyidunjal
Anu Oriental itam,ntp oompsuics,
he p u.befn Pic.n u Hi1u Pacific
aud N'lthWe.tefu miifUal cnmpanius
r ludin, Gonna Al japan. H.
nenuq Iaf,,tB viii probably be ia Yoke
mama.