davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

Pabsts Milwaukee Beer. cool and spark.
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16

Have your Furs repaired by the
only Practical Furrier in the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-16
YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK

OUR NEW RAZOR OF Needle Toes for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per.
feCtiOn of the ShOemaker's art.
They cut their way into favor with
every one who sees them.
OUR CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who are looking for reliable Shoes
at the lowest possible prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

A short time ago the I. year Did son
OF Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. A. Ovi,t tUuK hUl
Of fopv ~ Il was rduuiug iBt0 a horse
hay FORK pulley aud lACsTAtsJ his right
hand 20 badly chat two II the nngvis
mai to he nmpu,A,eI ny Dr. Ron. OF
kaysyille, aud IL 10 feared another viii
also have tO be- taken OIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Fireman Pickering Meets Dalth Near
Cls,elIa on Tho R. G. ",
Engineers Udnsii aud ucgrsw scr
tousIy iiurt aud Another
Fireman iniursd.

There was most lamcntAbls Acci.
dent IN Spanish Fork canyon yester-
Jay afternoon on the Rio Gaado
Western In which Arthur Pickering a
young fireman Of this city mo, HE
death In a shocking and unexpected
manner
- be same disaster Engineers
Wilson Udnsll and Dennis McGraw
met with ipJurles 40 serious that they
arc now Ia tue hospital, where they
will be obliged u remain for weeks
under the most favorable citcumslan.
ccs. The exact particulars iu railway
accidents are always diliioult 10 ouiain
when II l. necessary 10 rely on railway
men for Information. The present
case IL no exception. From other
sources though tho story " the wreck
IN told substantially as iollows:
Ihu engine on winch Pickering was
employed and on which he met
his death while at the post VI duty
was No. las and had been ordered
west from thistle with Uduail NJ tue
"a roltls 10 assist n freight up the can
yon which was 10 leave bpungVllle ~
charge VI Engineer Sullivan. When
about = mile below Castillo aud while
rounding n curve 10 the road II dashei
into engine No. a. la charge OF EGG.
ueer McGrAw. Both engineers were
badly bruised, cut aud soAlded. Pick
ering was caught IN such a manner ~
10 have his life Instantly crushed out
Of him. His head was found TO have
been broken In, while his body and
limbs were fright ully maugled. Death
was instantaneous.
Fireman Burns escaped death by
Jumping. last night thu remains OF
Pickering aud the injured men wefe
brought u this city, Pickering was a
married man with family Of young
children. He was 20 years VI age, auu
regarded ~ a faithful employe.
IL took considerable time 10 clear the
road " the wreck 90 NJ ~ allow traffic
10 he resumed. This task was finished
about midnight. just who ~ frspousl-
bio for tho accident Il not known, but
Mr. McGraw IL not slow 10 blame the
dispatcher at Thistle, who ~ said 10
have been a new hand Vt bis business
and get mixed up In his orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
School Building Work.

The long delayed material for the
Grant and Oluirfh school buildings
has arrived, aud from this time forth
the contractors OF those structures
promise 10 rush matters ~ a lively com.
plcti0n. There has been no lack "
material on account Of strikes or Hoods
on the Uiutah or bonneville buildings
uut work has been ot rather slow
order, though II 10 believed that the
notification VI the DOAru TO the con.
tractors that II IL proposed 10 enforce to
the letter the terms VI the contract In
regard 90 the forfeiture Of 20 much
money each day after the lot Of sep
TENDER, viii have tendency 10 push
things along. The builIeu on the
Emerson school have also been urged
TO prosecute their work NTH mOfs
vigUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
FOR Her SONS LIFE.
The Holhn Of taSaTiO Asks Rme.
Carrot 10 l1terCede
FOR THE CONDEMNED ASSASSIN.
The Murderer's Letter TO Ills Mother
Explaining the Cause Of the
Bloody Act

PARIS, Aug. &. - The mother Of
tp ario sAuio, the assas,in Of Pfssi'
dent Carnot has written Nine. Csrnol
asking her to interoede with President
ra,imsi. Pvrivr for the life Of her sou.
Tive mother has received this letter
iiom lmiafiO:
"Drar Molher-I write you n few
llles 10 orlsr 10 inform ytu that have
teen condemned to death. What
must you think of mt? YOU cannot
think am an assassin and mHleiactor'
You know my good heart and my Ion.
urrncss was nlwAys show 10 you. Wei,
NY heart 10 the same today. IL have
g. mmitttd ,uch an act Il was simply
tttnusu was tired Of looking on such
an infamous world. ! thank the piicsI
for coming to me, but 1 do not care g.
c.uiu,s. salute you, my bfothcrs aud
sisters aud oihuTs with thousand
klttes.b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
AN AGREEnESr LIKELY.
such IL the prospect gu che rarin
NH.

wAsHINGroN, Aug s.--SenAtors
Jones aud Vest, OF the iarih cOnfef-
snce, and GIfmau AMI Smith on be-.
half OF tho conservative senators, II Ia
understood, decided today that tue time
had arrived when the conference
should end either by agreement or
Disagreement.
Jones alter the morning conference
said that the Senate c1nierees might
ask 10 DO discharged but he DID not
thiuk such a request would DO made
today.
the Republican steering COMMITTEES
this morning discussed the proposition
90 make sugar free. Tho opinion was
expressed that by putting sugar on the
Tres list, the votes ui tho Louisiana
senators would be- lost 10 the bill, hut
Senator Pelior might vote Tor II. Tne
proposition 10 put sugar ON Tue Tee llst
viii receive the support Of nearly the
entire Republican siur,
Al ! O'CLOCK tho Democratic con-
lerses adjourned until Gil pm.
Mbeu thu tariff ClnirtotH adjourn, q
| Tor recess the Nit was ful OF rumUIs,
among them being the staten enth that
| an agreement would he reached at the
| afternoon session, A lending con
snryativs senator said tho Hous, must
take the responsibility 4 rskinls
another vote upon the bill In the
Senate. There seems 10 be- do er-
IMITATION on tue part u the Senate to
/ force a decision Une way VI the other
dudng tho day, but the issue may .
| further delayed.
senator Jones said at 1926 that he
| thought the tarif oonioTtea would bt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
surnrrrs Avn POLES
a right R,snitIng ~ 'he Death Of or


a right H,sniting IN thc Death Of one
uiuer.
Ia SALLE, H., Aug. s.-A fight
took place this morning between
deputy sheriff. ami Polish miners.
one was killed aHi two wounded.
In resisting arrest jos. SchutmAu, q
po ish miner, was fatally shot tthis
morning aud two deputy sheriff,
wOun led with ssbto thfust'. Deputy
Sherifis Thomas Hnnley, a. A. Cool.
ley, Michael Brcnnan aui rhomss
Br imam surrounded Schurmau's
house 20 prrvcBt his escape,
Shurmau having twice before got
away from the officers. Hc Il a
desperate character wanted Tor the
pr1minrnt part that lac played IN the
Riots In the Union shaft dix weeks ago.
The entrance into his house was forced
auI the ahurlisc lnff0ntcd by the older
and younger Schurman aud
their wives, nll armcl with cavai.
~ Habtcs. A determined effort was
made by 'he SHERIFF. 10 disarm their
Cooley had brrn dangerously wounded
hat they resottsd 10 the use Of fifo
arms. Three shots were fired
and young Schufman fell MORALLY
wounded. The miuers Ia the neigh.
hnrhooi fusi-d 10 the scene Of dis.
turbaror. The milltla'a prompt arrival
saved the lives OF the deputy shorifis,
whr were surrounded by an angry
mob, many OF whom We're armed. The
militia men ussd their bayonets 10 die
prtte this mob. The anarchy element
are vowing vengeance on the depu.
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
THEY WERE COUSINS,
Aud 80 The CLERK Mistakenly said
They Could Not MarrJ.

An interesting young couple walked
tlmldly into the county clerks oiiioe
this morning and were cordially re-
ceivod by Deputy Jack who, being
now an old hand a. the "busincss",
jumped at the conclusion that they
we're in want OF marriage license.
In anticipation Of tho request, no was
about to reach underneath tho counter
for the blauk form which has TO be
filed up with the names, ages, etc, OF
this contracting parties before the knot
can be tied, When the wuuld'bs BRIDE
groom ventufei 10 hrk "whether the
laws Of this Territory petmlttei first
cousins 10 marry" He WAS answered
In tue negative, aud look Of diaap.
pOiutment spread over tho features II
"the c0usiusn. "rheu l guesH lbs no
use,0 TeMaTkud the young inan scttO
VOce, aud with "lnAnk you" ami u
respectful good morning the twain
descended tho staircase with measured
tread and slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
THE WYOMING DEMOCRATS.
The Largest Convention 10 Tho History
Of the State.
Committees AppoIated ali Recess
IaEsh-PTobabIe Candidates
for OniseN
sp,slsl pl.Dat.A 70 q. Nsw.

SPECIAL Dtipai1h " fAs NkwA
CnEYESsE, wyo., Aug. s.-The
Democratic state convention met this
morning at 10 O'Clock, with eighty Of
the one hundred aud three delegates In
attendance. II IL claimed, however,
10 be the largest Democratic oonven-
tiOn IN the history Of the
state. Gov. Osborne, Congressman
Cotistn anu other prominent citizens
Of the state occupied soaIs on the plat.
form, when Chairman New Of theStEto
committee called the convention ~
order. NeIlis l.. CoT,hel, Of Laramie,
was made Temporary chairman anu NJ.
|. Blake, Of sheridan, secretary. Com.
mittees on credentials, resolutions and
order of business were appointed And
the convention took n recess unlil
D, m.
Congressman Cofieen IL making n
strong fight for denomination anu II
looks like he will be- successful. Gov.
Osborne turns n deaf ear 10 the urgent
request for him 10 accept reconciliation.
Judge Miller, VI Cheyenne, still APP
peafs 10 DO tho leading candidate for
tho place. JuCge Coon, Of Evanston,
will likely be nominee for supreme
Judge.
Somewhat Of bomb was thrown In
tho Colleen camp Immediately after
the noon recess by John r. Carroll,
editor OF the Cheyenne LEADER, the
leading Democratic paper OF the state,
announcing that he would not support
Mr. COtieen n no II nominated. The
sentiment Of the delegates IL strongly
against A. l.. New, chairman OF the
slate committee, aud II IL said Colleen
IL too closely Identified with him to
receive the endorsement OF the con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

WAsuSuIoS, Aug. SIN the
House today. Bailey, from the com
miItee ON Judiciary, a. matter Of
privilege, presented a resolution pro.
viding for the investigation by that
COMMITTEES OF the charges against
Judge Augustus j. Ricks of Ohio.
GtOsvenOr criticized this resolution
~ piece OF Indecent haste, no notice
had been given Judge Kicks.
Bailey said II Gfusyenor were n
friend VI Judge Richs he would want
the charges Investigated Immediately,
II there was taiut on Judge RiCks'H
Judicial ermlne, Il sAuuld be- removed
or no should he removed.
The resolution was agreed 10 without
division,
on motion Of Mccain, the resOlu,
ton inslruotlng the commissioner Of
labor TO investigate the effect Of
machinery on LABOR, wages, etc., wac
agreed 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

COAL CRY, Ill.,, Aug. s.-Carbon
Hin, tue seat VI tue star Coal com
psnies' operations, situated Ouo mile
and a hall from heie, was At the mercy
VI an Italian mOD VI several huudroI
dissatisfied miners. Ga three UCCa.
siOns the sherin's deputits we're sum.
iuOned 10 number two shalt, AMI tho
mtnrfH nj w0tk were oAon time hut
rlodly n0iatsd 10 the toy 10 stay the
tide VI onward marching l,Aiaus.
Later the slrikors held = NOISY muetiu-
~ tho principal sifort Uf tne village
and voted 10 wfcnk distinction ~ lilo
anu property early today should the
miners PERSIST Ia going 10 WORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

NEw YORi,, Aug. sugar was the
fcatltu Of early speculation, opening
lower md making a further decline
81 20 1851 on very heavy sales. The
weakness was NJ very brief duration.
a general advance took place, sugar
Tee ivUtiuF
NEW YotIS, Aug. s.-There was an
other panic Ia tho corn ring on the
produce exchange tOiay. This time
tho bears won, aud the bulls were get.
Ting cut long holdings In daEei sort
OF way. Country spectators e.
pcclaly felt the effects Of the breaking
M they have ueru big bulls nu corn.
September corn opened O., broke g.
800. THIS happened within hslf an
hour amid great uptoar. Wheat opened
weaker, advanced a tritlo AMI then
dfouped 10 5ufsr ran oil to
luiI, but recovered before moot;
Oregon Improvement gained 1, loau
advanced aud reached
Sugar was down ] on she day. The
market generally ulUtod strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

able 10 report an agreement ton Orfow.
Cna rman Wilsou aud Representa-.
tive Montgomery jolucd Speak .r Crisp
Ia his private Office. The report was
f11n circulated aud II is generally
credited thst an agreement will bs
fotchet today. Chairman Wilson waa
la a hopeful mood. Representative
Strauss, " New YORK, closely ass5ol.
uto1 with Mt. Wilson, gave the opln.
ion that there would be n complete
agreement by Saturday A. the very
latest
senator Smith said he expected the
iuIl committee would be called together
tomorrow aud tho bill reported. The
c0mpfomise sugar schedule announced
last week would be part Of the agroo'
meut.
II is said the tarifi agreement IL on
the basis u making either cal or iron
free, but the ruports ma 10 which will bo
made dutiaOle conflict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
A COMMENDABLE ACT.
The Council Re,clnis It's "False Econ.
oniy" order Us To Cemetery
Maintenance,

A thankful public was not 10th to
express itself today over the CONNIE d..
able action Of the Council last night In
resembling the resolution limiting eE.
penses IN the city cemetery 10 $3.50 per
month ana IN authorizing the sexton
TO apply tue proceeds OF tho department
10 tue proper maintenance Of the fast
becoming beautiful "ulty Of the dead"
To have done otherwise would have
invoked tbs III will ana righteous In
dtguAtiOn Of the taxpayers, score one
for the Council for It's Willingness 10
rscliiy q grieVOus 0luudeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Galley. Il teen miles ton san DIefp,
& l.. WI o pfeiends to conduct home
or children. Ailer = nunbo o. letter.
ptssei Cornell wrote. "Fui 200 we
will take caro- % your boy aud see that
he never returns to you sgaiu, iu shor,
~ hide him away. that he Will be ~
one WHO n dead"
III Cal5n valley IL = small hamlet
having only n few stores. There Il no
institution Of any Kind located there.
itisa mpst Infamous scheme 10 get
hold d. money ami In some manner
make away with innocent children,
said Mt. rhompfou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-William
n. Evans, ~ Frankiord SUBURBS, SHIT
aud killed Louis Hecht, at the latter's
home, today. He then shot hls wife,
Eva Evans, through the neck, inia ly
wouuding her, anu Afterwards Killed
himself with the came revolver Evans
was n shiitless fellow aud his vile leii
MIN anu went to live with the family
of her uncle, Louis HeuhL She was
preparing breakfast today when her
husband forced his way Into the houle
aud began Hiring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

A Prominent nine owner Arrested. -
Al Extraordinary Ohth.

A Prominent nine owner Afrestcd. -
An extraordinary oath.
CoLoHAD0 SPRiSGB, Aug. s.-Dt. J.
+. Reed, prominent mine owner and
politician, has been arrested as one OF
the principals In the Tarsney outrage.
On him when arrested was iound n
copy Of an extraordinary cath which,
according 10 Wilson's confession, was
subscribed 10 by all the parties 10 tho
outrage. They Hw0re 10 iuliict Just
aud needed punishment on anarchists
anu such other criminals anu mut.
detcfs aud strikers IA Cripple Creek
and fellow sympathiLeTs, either In
high Ur low pOsltiOur, the executive Of
the state not excepted, A. We shall
deem guilty OF crimes against law
abiding citizens" Tney alec pledged
themselves 10 punish Huy who gave
away the secrets Of the order.
The grand Jury has returned S2l In.
dlolmonls mainly growing out OF the
Cripple creek troubles and In the pre-.
sentiments says: "lhu executive OH.
Gers " the county have been seriously
iutoriured with by the executive de-
psttment Of the state Ia ths execute n
OF tho wTits.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
rxprRIuENr wIru DYNAMITE.
a Farmers Marrow Escape from Ia
stantHn aus heath.

stsntHn aus Death.
MUNCIL, Ind, Aug. Farmer Sun.
derAuu, residing IN Henderson county,
had an exciting experience while ex
perimentIug ON the result VI the eN-
plouing Of dynamite IN HE fsh poLd N
an effort ~ capture sumo Of the big
carp. lie took u stick Of explosive,
lighted mBtch 10 the iusu anu
pitched II into tue water. lie haJ not
before Uncovered tue presence VI hi
faithful dog that stood by hisside eager.
ly Watching each movement Of hir
master. The instant Mr. Sunderland
pitched the explosive Into the water
tue dog dashed IN alter II aud by going
under the water n short distance, he
seized the dynamite stick la hls mouth
aud swan 10 shore. lie considered II
repetition Of the same sport he hal
often enjoyed before aud his idea war
10 return the object 10 HE master.
MI Sunderland quickly discovered
that this would never DO and ran 10 n
fence near by with the dog close on 20
him with tho dangerous stick In bic
mouth. John ctedtd IA getting on
the fence and wCuid likely have been
blown TO atoms hal not tue explosion
occurred before the dog got dangerously
close. AZ II was n big hOls was torn
out OF the earth and much OF tbs fence
blown down, but the man was not ser.
0utly Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
Chinese war movements.

wAliISGtOS, Aug. s.-A dispatch
from Hong Kong to tue TIME Gays tue
viceroy VI kwaug Hlung has enlisted
1000 black nags with which 10
strengthen the gHfrisOns Of the Canton
river forts.
In addition the viceroy has stationed
fous gun boat ut Tiger island, 10 the
Canton river, snd at the lead minos at
Foo Chow aud TAmsui.
Tbs vlocfoy Of KvAng Hung has
also closed the light house on the
southern coRtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

RIoHMoND. Ind, oct She relay
rider passed through this Guy at b;32
this morning. ltwas not due mere un'
~ 1880 tonight ,,
lNDIANApOLis, lud,, Aug d me
rluers m the WushlnB'ou'boNNrI
bicycle relay arrived here al lil2
O'Clock. Rec and Clements VIII
carry letter 10 CrawioTdsVii'e, hity
miles.
INDIANAPuLIs, Aug b. Ihe telhy
pas,,d Gfeenfields q miles easl OF mere
al 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
onlIN nAnAEr EN0trGD
Hot Punctuation Not so VIVA a. Yes
ierdsy.

AFAhNNa
CmCAul, Aug. s.-Gains opened
excited and higher again today, but
the fluctuations Of early trading were
not 20 wild A. ye,tsriay. County
buying orders continue 10 push
prices upward. Local professional
traders have been nghtinR the
advance for ton days, feeling tuai the
rain must come before Hbsplute ruin Of
crops occurs. Inalcad Of rains there
were hot winds, aud asa result county
HpeuuiAtots have been making money
"uaud over iist." In view OF yestef.
day's sensational advances, the local
traders sic SIN lighting the advance.
September corn started 6Ol, advanced
. higher than the market yesterday,
Out on heavy offerings by local traders
broke to % boJmod again TO b9. OF
10 o.! auJ back 10 90. Msy, mean,ime,
sold as nigh as o. AMI A. low a. $50
The sudden slump Ia corn room a.tef
tue opening was due 60 tue giving out
OF country buying orders and the exc
cution OF country stops loss orders
placed about l.2 cent below the opening
price. Corn bruks cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
nRIDuL, OS rIRE
SEINE Damage Done ii-foTo the PLAN -
NcT. ENtineuishcd.

BHAZtL, Ind, Aug. s.-A train crew
discOvvivd btiugo No, ., three miles
north Of this city GA the Chicago aud
eastern Illinoiy, on fire. Comfortable
damage was done before tue namvs
could be- eKtnguishvd. Another bridge
west Of tins city on the "Oid Pcsvillt"
bfaucn the eastern IliiuUis sys en-,
was destroyed by IRE. This ~, pptd
OIL tr1 iilu on this section Of the ROAD.
Rypaifcrs were Immediately put 20
wOik aud II was sOmu time before th1
nlTth bridge was repaired sufficiently
tot a train TO past over H.. Late last
night a report was current that ALI
Ulhur bridge was destroyed utAg otter
creek junction. The fires have created
much apprehension aud wAtchmrn
will hereafter be- stationed Al tue pfin-
cipal bridges along the iiue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08

Cd. wiih SINGING by tue Juvetilo
choir, music ny tho christensen
orchestra and dancing, the day was
very pleasantly spent. Tho great
crowd created such confusion, how.
ever, that the sweet voices oi the little
ones were put 10 sore disadvantage,
especially Ia the solos AMI du5ts. A
short Jrogrsm was given ut 3 O'Clock
I'm tho afternoon; then tho young
people danced uutil O'Clock, who ,
another short program CONCLUDED the
chillfon's Iutics aud everybody went
his own way. Tue last Train, which
let Siliair at 10 O'Clock, bore home s
happy crowd who haG enjoyed the day
immensely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
The OmnIan strike.

OMAHA, Aug, s-Thete were con.
tilcls between the strikers and the
non'uniou wOtkmen OF South Oman a
today but no very serious outbreaks.
The Omaha police commissioners to.
day notified Mayor johnson, OF 5Juth
Omaha, that In cass OF general violence
no could depend on assistance from this
city.
Acting Governor Majors and hdlu.
tant General Gage arc here watching
Developments.
This afternoon tha managers Of the
packing houses decided that unless the
state authorities gave them prOte elton
they would close their houses tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
AnLnIcANs IN IArAN,s sEn,ICE
nigh Positions omen TO Almost Any.
budS Qualified Tor Thrni.

nigh Positions omen 10 Almost Any.
body Qualified Tor Thrm.
WAsHINoToS, Aug. S.-Though the
u. =. neutrality law iorbids the enlist
ment oi Americans for service iu
Japan, there Is no way OF preventing
Auy one from accepting a commission
In The japanese army or navy, II he
can get II. la the cRso 0f Major
Wusson, 1t happens that he Possesses a
ut cuTatlOn anu eummissiOn OF honor
which makes him citizen Of japan n
lac elects 10 be- Que. It's uuuerstoOl
hefu that Lieutenant Richard Graham
Davenport, u. 3. ~, has been maze
the cOnimanuer Of a mRn-oi.wRT Of the
MET class by the japan minister VI
marine. Lieutenant Davenport served
nearly ten Yehfs In the japanese waters
ana was the Interpreter OF the admiral
OF Me Unileu States iluei. He knows
rus Jhpanese tongue better than any
oheeF VI The navy anu would, there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-08
The Logan choir.

Tho Logan choir In = body will
come To this city with the excursion
which Is bslug gotten up under their
auspices, on Tuusday, August l. 9Th. 4
portion Of the day VIII be- spent NJ
Garfield, and In the evening the CHOIR
viii bu Ia attendance ut the concert In
the Tabernacle, and will sing mum.
Der. THIS noted body Of SINCERE will
add very much 10 the atIfaogiyenoss Of
the program.