davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
The Corsan treaty.

WAHIISGrOE, ID. O., Sept. ll.-A
treaty between japan and Corea Ii
being considered.
The object OF the treaty IL stated In
the preamble TO bo the mutual desire
on the part Of the emperor OF Japan
and the king Of CoreA to definitely fix
and determine the attitude OF each
country toward the other with view
10 clearly calculating the existing
relations between Japan and Corea,
which have boon created by the re-
quest Of the COfchn government 10
compel the Chinese 10 ovacuAte COTea.
To secure concerted action for the more
effective accomplishment Of this object
the treaty OF alliance between the two
countries was signed at Seoul August
2Btu by Otori, the envoy VI Japan, anu
the COteAn minister OF foreign Affairs.
The treaty consists OF three articles.
Article | defines the object OF the AL
lance to be strengthening and peTpei-
uAtIng Of tho Independence OF COfta A.
mn autonomous stale and the prom o.
ton OF the mutual Interests OF Japan
and CoreA by compelling tho Chinese
forces 10 Withdraw from CoreA aud by
obliglng China to abandon her claim
OF the right to dominate the Affairs OF
the country.
Article binds the japanese govern
mont TO carry ON warllko operations
against China both offensive and de-
fensive; the Corean government IL
bsund by tho article 10 afford the
japanese forces every possible facility
In their movements and 10 furnish them
with supplies OF provisions at y fair re'
muneralion, NO far rs such supplies
may hu needed.
by article II Is provided that the
treaty shall terminate m soon as a
treaty Of peace shall have been con
oluded by Japan with China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

"Sharp, cutting pains would dart
through my chest and back like The
stab Of knife, making mo gasp foi
breath.
II had iorrlblo spells Of heart pAlplia-
ton, proiuso night swoais, my logs
would swell 10 twice their normal size,
my flo.h and strength almost fell from
me. / went from $50 10 lli pounds
had no appetite aud could not sleep
have laid awake night aner night, and
morning would find mo worn out COM
pio'oly. had to give up my work
81 wont to nearly all tho test doctors
all over tho United states and wastroatoi
for number OF different diseases. They
most all agreed. though, that Il was CON
sumption, but mono OF thom holped me.
OF medicines took a CARLOAD, and only
grew weaker and nearer tho grave.
''Whon / went to Du. shores &
Shores had TO be carried up stairs TO
their Office. could not climb, aud now
I am strong, we'll man ngain. The
change those physicians have worked In
mo N almost miraculous, but ! know
it liz tho result OF perfect knowledge
aud superior skin. My weight aud
strength have all returned; my voice l.
clear, appetite perfect and I've no fear
Of consumption. Dra. Shores a Shores
have permanently cured mo, and all
they would take was IS a month. Why,
I would have glvon 5000 Tor what they
have dono Tor mo, and been delighted
aud satisfied"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE
nnioS.DeDioordt has the following from
Port LimUu, Costa Rlca, Tuesday,
September 9Th.
The following cxlles from Bluenelde,
eleven In number, arrived Ia this port
via Pinia Renas this afternoon;
l.. ID. Hatch (Englishl, Acting II.
b. NJ. vice consul; q. Is. HOdgson
(natiVe), clerk supreme court; 3. A..
HOdgson tnaiiveb Judge supreme
court; Washington Oliver (English),
clerk. A. Matklabd Taylor (Enghsh),
editor aud owner Of the Bupfelds
Messenger; q. u. Wiltbank (Ameri.
can planter; w. II. Brown (Euglishl,
merchant; l.. y. hampton (Amefl.
oanL planter; Charles Patterson (ua.
tiye), vice president; J. w. CulhUert
(EugliHhl, attorney general; ami j. y.
rhomas (Engllsb), judge OF the
supreme court. THESE are all promi.
nent business men In the reservation,
most Of thtm leaving considerable
property behind. They are undecided
as 20 their future movements, their
intention at present being 20 remain
here until some definite action IN re-.
gard to their arrest anu detention has
been taken by their respective govern.
menlr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
The KING AND The POPE.
Reconciliation Between TIE Vatican
and The Quirlnal
The state and the church Join Forces
Against tbeir Common
Enemies.

LONDON, Sept il.-Under tho cap.
ton OF "Pons Pon,iHcls," the PaH
Mail Gaseue prlnts nm article with the
object Of showing that Premier Crispi
is rapidly approaching a reconciliation
between the king and pope.
Last Thursday, the article says,
5ignor Cfisprs private secretary had
a long interview with Cardinal Pam.
pals, the former being the first Italian
official who had visited the Vatican
since 1870. This visit, the Gdsstts sayt,
began u series VI negotiations, the r..
suits Of which are shown In the popo's
establishment Of an apostolic pre-.
lecture In Massowah Immediately
following which King Humbsrl gave
his assent to the Office vi patriarch
Of Venice, concerning which MP.
polntment there has been prolonged
Disagreement between the Vatican
and Qlifinal.
The most significant incident " all,
however, IL the act Of Slgnor Cfispi
going out Of his way In his spOsuh AT
Naples yesterday 10 compliment
Cardinal sanielice, tho archbishop Of
Naples, anu 10 summon the church
and state 20 Join their iorcrs against
the common enemy. The presence Of
Cardinal 5Anieliru on tho platform,
says tho Gdsctic, belokened the
willingness Of the pope to come to
terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

coming Ola committee Of Euglishmen
to investigate the Iynchings In the
SOUTH Governor Northen wired Ne fol-
lOwt:
The people OF this state are guile
able to administer their own affairs
aud they are doing II In full Justice TO
tue negro % our laws Rpd oonduct
attest. We have already endured more
outside Interference IN our local mat.
ters than We will submissiyely tolerate
In tue future. Let these kindly die.
posed Englishmen return 10 their own
country and prevent by law the inhu-
man sale OF vlrtuOus girls 10 lustful
men In high places, hang all such de-
mona ~ Jack the Ripper, punish a. II
deserves the barbsrouB wholesale
slaughter Of negroes Ia Africa by
Englishmen, who ~ there 10 steal their
goli, supply tho necessities to prevent
bread aud labor riots, anu strikes,
which are wholly unknown 10 the
South, feed AMI give employment 10
the poor ~ do the people of my section,
give % the depressed lfishmen the
rights humanity demands, and when
they shall have pulled the beam out Of
their swu eyes, they may with better
grace appoint themselves n comm .ttee
TO hunt lot the mote that may DO In
our eyes. While we have Irregularities
IN the South ami negroes are some.
times lynched, they are never slaugh.
terod by the wholesale rs knglishmun
sometimes destroy them. send you
by mail tho law anu record ON these
mattere ana challenge not only tho
English committee on lynohings at
the South, but l challenge tho civil.
ICED world TO End better. Why come
az Investigators 70 donounoe the South
Iust prior to Congregational elections,
when we have just lad negro
lynched In Kansas, April End, aud
another IN ohio on tho Sabbath, on
April 10Th, and whentthv white Poles
aud Hungariaus have recently been
buichered IN PsnnsylyapiA and
negroes run out OF FAnklin1 Park,
n. j., IN herds. We challenge invests
cation by all persons who have the
light to investigate these charges, but
any attempt upon the part Of English.
men tainted by their own national
crimes TO afraign ~ for trial mast be
considered AZ gross impertineucc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
COREAN WAR NEWS.
4 Decisive Battle 10 Do Fought at
B.ng ChOng.
the CHINESE WELL FORTIFIED
Twenty thousand Corean Soldiers Said
TO Have Joined the "Celes-
tlalv Forces.

San FRAN CISCO, Sept. i2.-Flles Of
,bs japan Adueytissr. and Kobe, Japan,
Herald have been received by way Of
Victoria aud bring war news to Aug.
usi IS.
IL reported that four fast Chinese
,srpedo calchers are lying at Canton
10 vaylay japanese merchant vessels
which may come from foreign ports
laden with arms and ammunition.
Allof them arc said to DO aJlo to make
eighteen knots.
There have been some lighting At
hing Chong, Corea, but no decisive
engagement has yet taken place. IL IL
Notable however, that the next battle
viii take placs In that vicininy.
Blng Choug IL situated north OF
srpui near the Tain Dong river. After
tbe battles Of Asan ond 5uikwAn many
a. tue defeated Chincse made their
way to Bling Chong, wh,fc portion
% the army was posted. There II now
4. large force there as Chinese troops
numbering 10000 have arrived from
An Ju. TINS Chinese ordered the
government 10 Supply rice Tor the use
u tho army. Two thousand Chinese
troops have also arrived at Hosan
chin on ths banks Of the TAI Dong
river and have started 10 build n fort
10 defend the position. They arc col.
Letting rice and other provisions In the
neighbornood.
A Japanese general says that the
battle which will tade place soon NJ
Bing Chong will have important bear.
iug ON the ultimate outcome VI the
war In Corea. According toa CORES.
pondent OF the Japan Advertiser there
afu now In COfea ai,3UO troops. or
this uumbor 500 aTo cavalry. The
Chipcse army numbers about the same
tho main bUdy being euoamped At Ping
Yang, where formidable earth works
have becn thrown up. This Will be-
TIE Chinese base Of operations In
CUfea. Besides the Chinese tue same
correspondent asserts that there n.e
g0,OJO Coroans arrayod against the
japanese, but NJ most OF these are
poorly armed, or unarmed, they do not
constitute formidable force. When
they Join the Chinese army and are
supplied by the loltor with riics, NJ II
iniendei, they will greatly stren6t thea
tho CeltHtiAlf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Statement Of John Foley TO News
pHper Reporter

Statement Of John Foley 60 - News
paper Reporter
KANSAS CRY, No., Sept. 1.-THE
statement Inadvertently made In court
by J. n. Courtney Of Sal, Lake, that
DR.. Ftakof, upon whose life the In.
suranoe companies were carrying large
policies, and whom they refuse TO DO.
lleve was drowned M citoumstanilai
evidence would indicate, was cofT0bor.
ated today by John Foley, OF Excelsior
Springs, who gave this interview 10 n
Star reporter
zone day Ffaker was more than
usually tender toward me. Putting HE
arm around my neck hs told me that
he was woman. He said he had a
plan by which we could both be made
very happy, thalIhs would shave Oh
his beard, dress Ike woman, dlsAl-
pear aud Rfterward Join me IN Europe,
where We would 20 into business, lilo
told me not ~ bother about money, he
would have plenty OF IL, In Europe
no proposed We should live "a man aud
wife. | thought the man was making
game Of me aud laughed Mt what
AhVhkNt was hih hNtS JVA'' nv nv
was serious and taid he meant all he
said. 1 still did not believe MIN and
for two weeks nothing further was
said. Al the end OF that time FfakBr
convinced mo that he could put on u
female dress and be TO all appeafan ces
n woman"
Until today Foley, who was known
as n personal friend Of Dr.. FfAket's,
Professionally declined 10 make 4 state.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
EseiA the Hero.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE fate
OF Antonio kzela and the three other
sau salyAdoran refugees who are de-
tainod here will not be decided, In all
probability, until some time next week.
Their cases were recalled In the United
States district court today, anu atgu'
ment was begun by the counsel Tor
the government OF San salvador
General EEeta proves TO have las
cinating II iluence over sentimental
women of "a certain clsss, For several
uays past he has been dolugsd with ten
der missiyes aud fiOwerei which nave
been sent to bis hotel by there admir-
.rs. Several women VINO make no at
tsmpt 10 conceal their admiration OF
the fierce looking Spanisli-Amerlcan'
have been constant aWenuhn7 on Tue
proceedlugs In court one hanusome
spauith gifI, who has been more
ntTsistvnt than others OF her rivals, has
fs,nlaTIy waited ut the entrance OF the
hdiei I'm which Eze,a and his comrades
40 beld as prisoners In ofder u eaten
,t,rnse Of her hero ana follow after
MIN no the court room. EEela's con-
dn,t howeyeT, has been very manly
liam eaTanccs these ilalterl ngial en-
t,ons nave been unnollcei, The great
Issel hattie, which means TO hlm ne
'nS.hNtaath claims his whole attentions
General Ezeta hiss received remit
taucs Of 5000 from MS nrot 1er oaI-
los. the depOsed president, anu 10 no"
abIe 10 provide for all his wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
ANOTHER nIREsY CASE.
a PROMINENT Quaker Receives Nap.
tIsm and wiIi he fried.

a Prominent Quaker Receives Hap
tism snd wan he Tried.
iSDIANArOLIs, Sept. lathe Gus
kvf church OF America promises 10
nave a huresy trial a. celebrated IN Its
liuilu NJ the Briggs cast In the Ptesby-
ftI.an church. DT. Dugan CLARK, pro-
.rts1r Ia the theological school At
Eatlham college, II was recently
,aned, was baptized with ten other
advanced Quakers at the yearly meet
aux In ONO during the last summer.
FMS act on the part Of Dr. Clark II n
direct rebellion against tho time hon.
ofod tenets OF the Society Of Friends.
The famous founder Of the society,
George Fox, expressly laid down that
hspllsm Ia OF the Spirit aud not Of the
water. Clark has not been the first
Quaker In America 10 offend In the
matter OF baptism, but he IL tho hrst
iuan Of prominence In the society to
dcly the elders. His position At Earl.
ham college, Richmond, Ind, where
be- had been teaching tho Quaker
youths for years makes Il necessary
ilat the elders take action. Accord.
iugly he has been temporarily robbed
OF his honOts anu Influence and l. now
Iauively waiting the action Of the
court which has been appointed 10
investigate his hefesy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
WAS IT CONSUMPTION?
Treated by a Score Of Doctors and for
as Many Different Diseases,
Compelled to Give M '"orh.- rhssl
Paths. Loss Of fiesh' fHlnliation'
Cough aud oih.r warning signs.

"Niy trouble had been with me for
seventeen years. First, 1 caught cold
thon had pneumonia"
Tho speaker, Mr.. w. I. forlshaw, IL a
well.known niue Spectator whose
headquarters arc At Park cry, Utah.
Continuing. he said:
~ coughod constantly for oight years
and spit mp quarts Of blood suffered tor.
fibly with shorincss Of breath aud sore
aud liberated throat, and my voice was
completely gone at one time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Half Price Suits.

LOT /. Suits worth frSo, now 7se
Suit.
LOT ?. Suits worth $50, now soc
Suit,
LOT 3. Suits worth Ssoo. now 800
Suit.
LOT 4, Suits worth s. So now gras
Suit.
LOT S. Suits worth $500, now irsl
Suit,
LOTT Suits worth $3.50, now g. rs
Suit.
LOT 2. Suits worth 500, now sa.oo
Suit.
LOT 8. Suits worth $500 now s2,Sa
Suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
An Old Lnnamnrh DOM.

PRINCETON, Ills, Sept. l2.-One OF
1880 OLD landmarks Of northern Illinois
" 10 l.stroyed by fire early this nora
lg. IL was Situated nine miles north
D. this city aud was tho frat house
'rHolOd by white men In the northern
nall oi the state. IL was located on the
D xon trail anu was known TO every.
lne who had travelled this road, which
was during the early times the pTinoi.
pal highway 10 the Northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Specials in Dress Goods

80 inch Fancy Dress Goods, worth
4oc, for isc sd.
90 inch Fancy Dress Goods, worth
55c, Tor I2ilc sd.
IS inch all Wool Cheyron Suitingi,
all style, worth soc aud o9c, for
soc yd
IS inch Novelty Suiling new shadings,
excellent value Tor soc yd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
Specials in Flannels.

p inch Roman Flannels, in all grades,
small figures, worth iSc, at S..
g inch Tennis Flannel, in small stripes
and checks, worth doc, at 2se.
IS inch Striped and Plaid Scotch
Flannels, worth ooc, at 5Sc.
An Elegant Line OF Figured Elder
Downs the latest designs, worth 7Sc,
at COO
Solid Colored Elder Downs, in all
shades, at 4oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
II You Cannot Come 10 Salt LAX.

Write for the mail treatment. oneof tho
physicians Ia personal charge superin.
tends tho mail department aud by sys-
tenn OF close correspondence controls
those out Of tho city quite As we'll as those
who come TO the ofiico. Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
run nAILnoAD NOT LIABLE.
A FONT Decided bJ Judge shirns In
u Damage suit

A FONT Decided bS Judge shirns In
Damage suit
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. Ella
tue case OF the Hartford Fire lnsuT-
anoe company against the Chicago,
Milwaukee aud 81. Paul rail- company,
Judge BhiTas has ruled that contracts
tXempting railroad corporations from
liability for damageH caused by nre IL
not contrary TO pubic policy. In 1880
the railroad company leased tract of
ground near the depot OF the company
at Monticello 10 Simpson, MolniyTo
and company, for the purpose OF erect.
lug cold store warehouse. In the
pT0ylBO the contract exempts the
railroad company from damages In
Geo the warehouse should 10 tire- by
SPARKS from locomotive or through
Negligence " employees or the agenls Of
tie mpany. In 1902 the warehouse
vas burned and Simpson, Mcintyre a
20. ON account OF II were paid 80, 900 in-
turauce by the Hartford Fire Insur.
auoe company. The insurance com
pany then brought suit against the ST.
Paul road for tho recovery VI this
money on the ground that such CON
tracts are contrary TO the public policy
Of the state. 10 these allegations the
railway company entered demurrer,
which was argued originally before
Judge BhiTns at the spring term. He
reserved his decision beoause u case
similar to this ons was then pending
before the supreme court OF the state.
Tue opinion Just rendered by Judge
Shiras Ia very long, all phases OF the
case being carefully reviewed. lie
holds that the contract cOu.
tainoi IN the lease TO Simpson, McIu-
the a. Co., exempting tho defendant
company from liability by flro Is not
contrary TO public policy aud hence Is
uut Invalid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

BOUND Book, n. j., Sept. H.
Alex Shields racing stable near hero
was entered last night and its prizv
stallion, valued At Sl5, 900, stolen. The
horse, ridden by negro, was seen
passing through the town In a north
eTly dlfecLlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. ll.-O0n
Pho Plco, the last Mexican governor Of
California, died here this morning.
lie was % years old. Until within n
few weeks no was In good health,
though feeble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING, BLANKETS,
COMFORTS FLANNELS, DRESS GOODS, ETC.

Boys Clothing Slaughtered
HALF These
all well made perfect lifting splendid quality dark medium light
colors They include
elegant assortment All Wool Cheyo Cassmee Wonte Satne
Union double
Pants Suits Remember they Nh cut to half the price OF week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
in Blankets.

Io-l Grey Blankets, worth s. so, 75c
Io.4 Grey Blankets, worth g 90, 800
To- Red Blankets, worth s. so, sl75
lo4 White Blankets, for goc.
ma White Regent, worth IS 90. for
81 90. aud many other bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

For above occasions the UNION
PACIFIC will sell Excursion Tickets
at the following rates, to Salt Lake City
and return:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
GOV. NonrIIEN,a ApNIcr.

Let tho Hind Engiishmsn sweep Their
AVA Yards FIRST.
sAvANNAH, Gs., Sept. ll.-tn reply
o a Telegram from tho New York
World askiAg his opinion about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
BACK VOLUMES
--OI ruE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of the DEsEREr
WEEKLY In the prosont form Is
now bound. A limited number Of
ooplos OF these six volumes can be ob.
tanned at tho DEsEREr NEWS Once,
Salt Lake City, In bound form at $500
per volume. 1t is the best history OF
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they viii DO eagerly
sought anor by 5tudonts Of history,
EnKioua 70 be informed Of the atirrlng
events which have transplrod within
tho past three ycars-thc most Interest
ing period Of tho history OF the Lat
tor.day Saints. Every person who
can afford It should secure those
volumes while they are to bo had
for future reference, aud especially
should they DO obtained for every
sunday School, Improvement Assoc
eiation and Ward library. Apply
.arly to make sure Of getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

DO not miss this sale as il will give
YOU TWO DOLLARS Tor ONE
DOLLAR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES,
THE UNION PACIFIC,

To Salt Lake City for tho Tor
ritorial Fair and Slxty-flfth
Seml-AnnuaI Conference. Oo'
tober End to 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

SELLING DATES From all points,
October and to 9Th inclusive, good Tor
return until October 18TH
D. B. hurley,
Gen'l, Agent Passenger Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

Hats.
s-lY
INN

|
Wo havo just received
tho Fall Style in Knox
Hats Remember "KnoN"
tho Hatter." took tho six
Highest awards at tho
Worlds Fair for Silk
Hats, Soft and STIFF Hats,
Straw Hats and Mapped
Hats. II you are thinking
Of buying a Hat, II Will
pay you to buy tho bost
Hat made. Always buy
Knox. Union made, world
Renowned Hats. We arc
Solo Agents for Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-12

School Is ahou, IN
open. II you pay US
a visit u will We 10
your interest The
quality Of these Suits
you can see with the
Naked Eye, but You
need a Microscope to
see the Price.