davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
WANTED IN SAN FRANCISCO
SuTmlses as 10 One Of the Bandits
Captured 10 Chicago.
Operations Of Henry Francis Gordon
ON tie Pacific coast -siory
OF Deserted wife.

c.. t,....s....,.. A.. ~ n e.,
"a" hANVl'ooi mug -''-O"o -
Tue TWO despefndoes captured by tho
Chicago police Saturday, after Elk
bours, chase. IL ,ibndIyi, wanted bv tho
local authofitlta. Al Ienst CAPTAIN
Ices thinks he M the snme man Mo
escapeI ffom tbis CITY lnst February.
after robbing memb.fa Of tho Univcr.
sity club OF a lotUf yaluablo lewelfy.
The decoration of UUrdon given in
tho dispntch tallies with thai OF the
man whom The local police hnve been
leaking for f,r az mobths. m, name
and initials arc also INC same and There
are other rircumstanees that mate
almost A certainly tho Annexation tbat
the man no.. In tile Chicago prison
h the man VINO opcratod mere Iast win.
tef.
on February 18th last, Horny Fran.
cis Carbon was employee as bed.
maker in the Uniyernity club ON sut,or
stfeet. He was n man appafently
about thirty years old, plIm built ana
about five feet ak inches In height.
He spoke with nm English accent. He
came recommended by the British
Benevolent society, aud also said TO DO
a member Of the Young ManSs Chris
tinn association. lie worked hut q
few days ana then disappeared, taxing
with him several hundred dollars'
worth Of Tlngs, chains, watches nnd
other valuabius which he had taken
from the rooms Of the gentlemon who
i've at the club.
The matter was reported 10 the
police And an Investigation was
ordered. II was ascertainod that the
English Benevolent society knew
little or nothing Of the man anu also
that he had no connection with tho
local branch OF the Young Mem,
Christian association. Il was atoer-
tained that Gordon had a wiie living
In this city aud that he had deserted
her after robbing the members " the
university club.
From the story told by tho wife Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Henry Margetls's Funeral.

A large coucourse Of Borrowing rela-
tlyeI and tympa,helic friends Assem-.
bled at the funeral Of Henry Margelis,
held at his mothers home In the
Ninetoenth ward yesterday Sunday
at 4.3l p, m. IL Ia estimated that not
Ices than five hundred people were
present. They sat upon the lawn ami
IN the yard on seats hastily improylsei
beneath tho ample shade afforded by
row Of tall poplar trees. Members of
the ward choir sang several funeral
selections with n soitness that touched
every heart and moistened many eyes.
Remarks Of a sympathetic and consol'
Ing character were made by Elders
David Mckenzie, John Henry smith
and Isaac Barton, Bishop OF tue Nine
teenIh ward. The latter referred to the
deceased M "a young man far above the
average Ia exemplary lie and conduct.
A line OF sixty carriages followed tue
remains 10 the city cemetery, where
the interment took place, and where
the grave was almost hidden from
view by beautiful floral tributes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
CAUSED 4 DELUGE
Consequences at the bursting OF n
MnlLr vain.

NEW York, Aug. 97.--Mr. John ID.
Cfimmin has the contract for con.
atfuctlng the Lexington avenue cable
road Ia Harlem. Al l2bin street and
Lexington avenue tho wOfkmsn have
lug nn excavation fofly.1ve feet long,
twenty feet wide aud ton deep. Al
this point there IL n net work OF sewer
lines all unprotected aud unsupported.
Last night one OF tho water mains
burst ami caused deluge that doluged
ihs entire system north OF that street
% the Harlem river. Watchman Yale,
WHO was htanding On the improvised
bridge that spans the hole, heard n
loud hiss down In the excavation. As
hu started 10 make an investigation,
there was "A loud report like huge
blast that shook all the buildings Ia tne
vicinity anu could he heard half
mile away. Yale was thrown from the
bridge. A moment later a gigantic
Hood Of water resembling geyser rote
forty feet In the air.
Yale staggered TO his feet, and was
almost carried away by the fofce Of the
water. Tue main connects with a
twenIy.inch pipe al that point where
it bufst, the fnli force ~ the large main
flowing through II. This Tremendous
body OF water rushed along Lexington
avenue, carrying everything movable
before II with resistlgrs force. In
few minutes the entire avenue
presented tho appearance Of rush.
Ing river. The water ross 10 the
s;oops Of the houses and rushed down
into tho cellars and Easements with
fury that sent people sourTying 10 the
upper no0s for safety. They thought
tho Harlem river had overlooked liz
banks. When the explosion occurred
tins streets were crowded with people,
and especially l25th.
The water spout occurred ~ cable
car No. - WAS passing. The traces
ARE NJ the edge Of tho hole, The water
rushed into the car with force that
carried the passengers from their seals
aud drsnched them thoroughly. Other
people on the sidewalk were knocked
down and carried along nfty feet by
the Hood. The water poured down l25th
with resiaIlesa fury. Men aud women
ran In n panic for plaoos Of safety.
At the junction Of l25th street aud
Third ave-, 5OO people were standing,
waiting H. DO transferred TO the Third
and l25th street cars. They were TX.
norant Of the danger until the flood
was upon them, when there was
general aoampeF. The water flowed
Into the cellars OF all the stores on
l25th and many on 10th street, doing
great damage. The water ran out the
busted pipes fully halt an hour before
the wotkmen succeeded In checking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

protect his face. Verheyeu, the
German rider, came over Elm.
norman, and, striking on bis face,
was rendered unconscious. IL required
half an hour to revive him, aud ho
now lies Ia bed, with no chance OF
riding again for weeks. Two years
ngO Zimmerman and Nerheycn both
came down ut tho same SPOT on the
came track, and this time Zimmerman
injured his arm In exactly the same
manner.
james is now under the ban for bis
reckless riding and the national
cycling union " more than likely 10
revoke his license. Indignation runs
strong against him and bis well known
reckless style Of riding h coming In
for great denunciation.
Edwards, Of England, won tho
race with Wheeler, Of America, second;
Louvette, Of Ftancc, third, anu
Banker, Of America, Fourth. Harris,
the English champion, failed Of u
place.
n mmorman had, earlier In tho AZ.
ternoon, reduced the Engiish record Of
q quarter mile flying start to 30 40
seconds, defeating oil his compositions
by margins from one second 10 nearly
five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Wall CierAa Esoi,ed.

FEEErORT, Ills, Aug. 27.-rhe rail-
way mail clerks Of the q. +. are con-
tidofnbly wrought up over general
order No. 81s Issued by Captain James
Il. White, general superintendent,
which requires them TO take Up their
fcsidences nj SOME point on their route
on OF before May !, 1895. Mail clerks
In northwestern Illinois In compliance
with this order, were preparing 10
move TO FIroport, Itockpori, ElRin,
Beiviiofo OF other towns on the route
most convenient 10 them. Tho super
inienueniH acting under orderso their
supefiofs, will not approve any lDcu-
ton the men may select unless " be NJ
the terminal point. The object Is 10
eventually concentrate tie mail CLERKS
all over the Clultfy NJ tho terminals
oi their routes. The present order
does not Affect old clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
FAlRylEw REGISTRATION.
What Mr.. Wilson, Deputy al that
Place, Says ola Complaint

Mr. Guy q. Wilson, deputy regist.
rar for Faiiview, sAnpete county,
writes to the NEWS calling attention
to published complaints concerning
the manner In which ho performed his
TogisIatlon duties.
Iu his letter he says; In the nnt
place, began the house to house can
yass with Ave dAyb more time than
was necessary for the completion OF
the work. Second, the canvass Is now
almost completed aud more than a
week remains In which to nnlih."
lie says further that he wrote an ex-
plAnation 10 Chairman Lutcher OF tho
Utah Commission aud received TO-
ply which stated that the explanation
10 entirely satisiaolory."
Mt. Wilson concludes his letter by
saying, 81 expect ~ HeU that every
person entitled to vote In the precinct
has lat privilege II carrying out the
instructions Of tho commission Ia suil-
Client 10 that ond."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-John q. GRult,
a veteran railroad oiiioisl, has been
stricken with apoplexy,I,l4I 10 reported
dying.
In view OF the failure Of the negotiR-
tlona here II Ia TumoTed that the
whisky trust will ondeavor TO secure n
loan OF $1,000, 900 In Chicago.
An Inquiry OF bankers in Chicago
indicate that It will be impossible for
tho whisky trust 10 secure u loan OF
81, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

WAsiuNuION, Aug. 2I.--rhs illg
over Camp George Washington 0ss
lowered at hGli msst today on account
% the death OF Congressman u. shaw
Of Eau Claire, Wis, pact supreme
chancellor VI the knights Of Pythius.
Three hundred additional tents from
the war department were raised today,
making The number 900. But there
were siill reports Of ovcforowdinR and
the Washington division, which have
tented with visitoff, gave their quatt'
cts 10 the Michigan men. The NUM-
ber In camp IL about 10000. Crack
companies dfilitd on tue monument
grounds bsiofo hundred Of spectators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
TnE mENNlI.IN cANAL.
Tho East End RaHdy for tho Con.
tractors.

lho Last Ind Ready for tue Con
tractors.
PRINCETON, Ill.,, Aug. 2L--'rhe cast
emu Of the Hennepin canal " now
ready Tor the contractors. The trees and
undttbtueh have been removed from
the frst five milss OF the right VI way
anu the bids for tho excavations ana
locks will be opened within few days
aud 10 awarded, with provisions that
uctlve work be commenced within ten
days. The government force OF $50
men have now pressed on 70 the two
second fur mites, and inside Of four
weeks that strip viii DO ready for con.
tract.
lhls canal, the construction OF which
hns been advocated iOs many year, Is
To iuim ons Of tho links OF gigantic
waterway which will cnnect the
Northwestern States with Lake Mliohl-
gan al Chicago. IL leavre the Misslf-
sIppi rivf below Rock Island, near tue
mouth ui Rock river, ami runs along
Tue latter TO point near Col0nia, from
which point II goes up the valley OF
Green river for a short distance anu
theu strikes across the prairie in al
most direct line toward WyRuett. Al
the latter point II leaves the prairie
anl commences tho descent 10 the
Illinois riyer by utilizing tho valley VI
Bureau river,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
zIMMEnmAN mas A TALL,
Ihat Rsudsrs Him Unable to hide for
Some Time.

hhN - -AAN aHH
Some time.
NEW YuRS, Aug. 27.-A letter from
London, under date OF August l1th,
,aysi
A hard fall two or three times n year
Ia quite sure to figure In the winnings
Of cyclist who claims prominence on
the track, and A. a. Zimmerman eK-
perienced his for 1904 on the track At
herns hill today. The champion
came down In the i've nile inferno.
lional race by being fOulod by "Iom"
JAMES, a We'al rider. Hewas severe
ly cut about the legs aud arms anu
may not he ahle to Tide Tor some Time.
For n few moments he lay motiDnleas
whuro he had fallen, anu the 5000 or
10, 900 spectators directed their Mlrn-
lion from tho leaders Ia the race 10 the
spot where Zimmerman lay. IL was IN
the fiual lap iust as the squirt was made
Tor the run home, and the II contest
ants whefo Ia tho act OF bunchlug,
Harris was In the lead, Wheeler was
riding secOnd and Zimmerman thlrd'
Zimmerman would win; they nll knew
N. for they had all tried him the same
week at Birmingham and only got u
second look'iu.
Tom James, Of England, was more
mindful Of his chance Tor a potl'loh
than for tho nOckH VI his companions,
and matte rush from tho rear,
crossed diavOuAlly IN iTont OF Ilm-
MAJ, AMI the crash came. ~ was I'm.
poseiblu for Zimmerman To get out ot
Inc way, Tor Edwards had crowded
him on the inside and he could do
nothing hut fall, IL was rlghful
plunge Into the barbed-Wlfe fence, anu
he gss only enabled TO curl up ball
shane as beat he coulu TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
AGAINST rue LORDS.
Comments on the Event at Hyde
Park

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Westminster
Garstte today fairly voices the govern
menps opinion when It says the
demonstration at Hyde Park yesterday
afternoon Of the National League for
the abolition OF the lords, was ga damp,
political tquabble." The Gasstte adds.
"ihe feeling sgiinst the lords, In all
parts OF liberalism, II ~ strong M ever;
but the moment Ia inoppoTiune." The
conservatives are delighted with the
feeblenesS Of the radical first gun anu
are making much OF the fact that some
banners carried In the procession bore
obscene notices. OBrien's speech
was as much an attack on the govern.
ment as upon the House OF Lords. DR..
Charles X. ID. Tanner, member Of Par
Lament for the middle division Of
Cork, anu'Parnellitc, emphasized his
remarks by the wAiving Of while
on the door, kissing stick
lie asserted that the lords was con-.
posed Of a "house OF oshlsrds." "Not
all OF Them" he explained, sand ~
those not baslards apologize"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
N.m YnrI. sIoeh asrLet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Stock market
opened strong. Disabling was the
feature. The opening quotation was
1000 shares q to 2g! the after figure
showing an appreciation Of 2 per cent
over Saturdays final snlus. There was
reaction Of per cent and n subso-
quent recovery Of sugar advanced I,
A heavy selling movement in sugar
was Organized which broke tho stock
o per cent 10 Ill, but toward II O'Clock
there was rally OF 3-s on purchases
to cover short contracts. Lister sugar
was forced down !, rAllylng I, reacting
4 md Tecoyurius the loss. ID slliing
was sold down q per cent TO 100 with
su DseQuent rally ul
The quotations after midday were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Pnllre Cnnrt Items.

There were half dozen dTunks dis
posed Of Ia the police court this morn
ing by Justice Smith.
The case Il J. Il. Malloy, ). l..
Therlook and Curtis Bolton, charged
with maintaining n dance hall nui'
sanoe, WAS continued untilWednesiay.
J. Il. King and John Berry forfeited
50 each for lighting.
ETick Swanbetg was sent 10 jail f0I
ten days for disturbing the peace.
Matt. Lundsf0fd WIS arrested this
forenoon for vagTancy, by OniceTs
Sheets ana Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

WAaHtSGTON, Aug. ~. Judge
Cole, Of the district suprems court, 90.
day denied the petition OF Lytloton r..
Dryden, formerly shipping oommis-
sioner of the port OF Baltimore, for n
nandAmuH on Secretary Carlisle to
compel his retention In office, the
secretary having removed him without
cause. Drydenb counsel noted the
appeal. The decision, uhlsss reversed,
Will establish beyond civil authority
the right Of secretaries OF the treasury
to remove shipping commissioners At
his will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

AMSTERDAM. Aug. .f.-rhe oNpudl.
tlon against Lambok has betn attacked
by the natives and the Dutch beaten.
handbook IL an island not iar from
Java. The Rsjah ut LAmb0ok 10 sub.
Jeot 10 Dutch rule and his people lav.
ing complained Of his administration,
tho expedition was sent against MIN Ia
June. The RsJah promised 10 reform,
rhe expedition when returning was
attacked and defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
THE VETERAN FlREMEN.
They VIII Have a Grand Outing Al
Garfield Tomorrow.-uilitary
Band Concert.

The Veteran F,remon's association
OF this city will spend tomorrow at
Garfield Beach. They have prepared
an elaborate program aud assure oil
who attend n royal time.
There will be- u match base ball gam,
between the Famous and Ogden teams
races and athletic sports Of varloui
kinds. But the feature will he n grand
outdoor concert by Held's military
band and the Ogden brass band, which
combined will nave fiity instruments.
In tho evening there Will DO u disltib'
ution VI prizes and ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

iougers found letter Of credit IN the
saloon. IL was made Uut TO Mis-. Cation
and had teeu ~ the case with the
Jewell. Thih led TO an investigation
and u was found the trunk bad been
broken into aud the jewels were gone.
No clue was received ~ to tho thief
anu cons,quentiy noatresta ware made.
In q telegram from Chicago Mt. Cation
declines 10 give tue value Of the levels
and says that he d. - not cxf oct 10 re-
cover them. He dec ares that he III
not hnlu the steamship company
TeaIonllbln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Snit in ENTITY.

In the Third district court this after
noon Edrlc l., Eaton brought a suit In
equity against LorenD ID. Kinney
and Seth w. Morrison, In November,
1891, the present plalutih obtained
Judgment against Kinney for the sum
of 500 damages anu $50 costs, tho same
beinR stlll wholly unsatlsfed. Eaton
now, Ina aid Of his execution Of law,
urays that the lien OF his Judgment be
ndI1dgeI prior TO any lien or claim Of
tho dUiuudRnt Morrison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

SiMLA, India, Aug. 27.-'rho break.
Ing OF the dam at Hogna lake caused a
torrent six feet deep to sweep through
the valley, washing away All buildings
between Hogna anu HurdwaTd. The
lake formed by the landslide is i've
miles long and thTee.iourihs Of mile
broad. In places II Ia several hundred
feet deep. Owing 10 the precautions
taken by the government In transport.
lug the Inhabitants away by railway
when II became apparent that the dam
would give away, there was no loss Of
lite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Darlington Nishlwatchman.

Tho complaint was made at police
headquarters today that the night.
watch ut Darlington Place, who T. e.
lowed with special poles power and
who IL paid 10 remain on duty from
twilight 10 daylight, is getting tem.ss
IN his work. 10 Il claimed that he
ahseu,s himsolfifUm his post at mid.
night until about day break, when he
suddenly ronppcau On rls beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

NEW YoRIl, Aug. 27.-Russell Sage
has announced that as far as no Ia CON
oerntd tho negotiations for a loan 10
the whisky trust ato on for the alter
noon, owing TO the trusts representa-.
tiyes being unwilling 10 become In.
dlvidually responsible for the funds
anu not M representatives Of the dis
filling company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Arbitrator Nominated.

WAanIsuToS, ID. g., Aug. 81
The President today sent TO the Senate
the following nomination.; Noah j..
Jeleries, District OF Columbia, com.
missioner for tho United States 10
aIbllrzte tho claim OF Venezuela
Steam Transportation company against
the government Uf Venezuela.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
THE CITY POLICE FORCE.
Cutting on Onlcnl Heads WIN Begin
Ou september L.

The Tstronchment that the City
CsuleI IA, determined to apply to
the police department viii take effect
ON Saturday next Ia the meantime
there is great uueasinsss among the
men as 10 their laio'
There are officers who know as we'll
Al they know theiE nAmea that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

PEORIA, llls, Aug, gT-It IS reported
this 100 Mug that the whisky trus' has
20 pay axes u the amount o. 5000.
OlD At IL o'clocs, but up 10 D'glouA the
oiiiciaso the revenue tfiioe had tt-
ceiyei no adviict.
At / p.in. only 81 no. 900 hal been
deposited In the New York banks for
the pay meat u 100000 In taxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

PAWyEHsnuHO, W. Va, Aug. H.
The Baltimore a ONO express, west.
bauni, was wrecked las. night at
Silver Run by . rock on the track.
Fireman janice 5huughono,uy was
Killed; Engineer Pat Flahnery was In.
luroI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

CnlCAGO, Aug. g1.-Tho military
proceedings 10 determine the sanity Of
Lieutenant Welsh Of the Fifteenth
regiment u. =. A., who assaulted
Colonel Croi.ou on Sunday, were hcl
today. Tho commission announced
that they found Welsh perfectly sane
aad entirely respouaible. Tho nndiug
VIII necessitate a court martial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

INV BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IT,
There were 5000 people at Bristol mill
gates this morning, but no attempt was
made 10 start the mills. A mass meet
Ing Of striking weaveru followed. The
Rowland, Ritoh and New Bedford
mills started up quietly with no
denomination by the operatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-A passenger
train on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois railroad oOllidud with n switch
engine near Thirty street to-
day, fatally iniuring the fireman anu
badly shaking up the passengers. Fog
caused the accident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Killed by Failing Coal.


Special DiipaicA 70 ne NEWS
Rock sPRISos, WyO., Aug. g.
John Lundle, an employe In the Sweet.
water coal company's mines ut Hop.
kinsvllle, was killed yesterday by fall
ing coal. The accident was totally un.
AyOidAblo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
NO MOnr nAUINu.
Death intsrferes wiih the Further
Mailing OF ths Britanuia.

WEYMOUTH, Aug. "a. - Captain
Carrier, commander OF the britannia,
has received telegram from her
owner, the Prince OF Wales, instruct
ing him not TO race again THIS season,
ON account OF the drowning Of Chief
Onicer Slm0rs aud Caterer, roper OF The
BfitAnnia, and Engineer Broom ofths
steam yacht Tabura, Saturday, by tho
capsizing OF n dingy In which they
started 10 go ash re In gale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

generally higher Tobacco losl per
emit ressined %, reacted ~; sugar
and lead broke distilled declined 10
lsi on report that the negotiations for
q sJiOOi,Ol0 loan had allen through
aud recovered tolt,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
ssnn,er Gormnn ONTO M.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Ex-senator Cor
mans health IL IN a ptooariOus con-
dition. lie has glue 70 Saratoga TOT u
short roat. II lie does not improve he
will probably 30 10 Europe Tor treat.
ment at German Springs, Rs advised
by his physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
more limo for sar,eyInT.

wAsHISGrOS, Aug. 27.-rhe Presl-
dent sent TO the Senate today a mes.
sage announcing the ratification OF the
treaty extending the time Tor the com.
pletiOn Of the boundary survey be-
tweon the United States and Mex co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

The People Demand 10 bo Led 10
Pekin,
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 27.-The war
feeliog here N growing more intense
every day and there Ia great popular
demand for the transfer Of the warliks
operations from COrea TO China. IL IL
suggested that Japan unite all avail.
able troops and march upon Picking
Immediately.
Tho commercial treaty between
Great Britain and Japan was ratified
on Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

New York, Aug. 21.-lhe steamer
Caracas, which arrived from Vsne.
zula, reports that considerable dissatis-
faction continues among the lower
class Of the county, but no immediate
outbreak " feared. some OF CTispo's
cabinet are stated 10 DO very unpopular
with many people