davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.


This has been a quiet day In IA,
Third District court.
DLCREE or FORECLOSURE.
In the cass Of O'Connor W Max fold
OF NJ decree Of foreclosure on q chat.
tic mortgage was entered.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED.
The accounts OF q. :. Commissioner
Mentally were allowed On motion OF
Assistant District Attorney Howstt.
ASKS FOR Az iNJuNCriON.
York Mining co. vs. Andrew Pet
tersOu. This was tho only case set
down Tor hearing today, and It came
up on an order to show cause why an
Injunction should not issue.
~ was alleged m the complaint
that plaintiff Is the owner In Toe simple
Of certain mining claims Ia bingham
Canyon, West M0untaiu district,
known NJ tho York, Plzi, piEa No. .,
st. bartholomew, Wells aud LOuiaa.
That In April Of tue present year the
defendant wfongiully extracted ore
from such claims anu disposed VI the
same, aud continues TO do no. 10 Is
further stated that defendant IL in
solvent anu unable 10 respond In
damages 10 the action, already hlod,
Of claim ami delivery; that lhe ores
taken are u considerable value, and
tho quantity already extracted by
dc.endant amounts 10 upwards Of
81 900. Damages 10 this am Junt were
claimed.
The defense sets up an almolt gen.
oral denial To tho complaint
Williams, VanCOtt anu Sutherland
are counsel for the plaintiff, and Booth,
Lee q Gray and w. q. Hall Tor the
dofeudaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Notes.

Ogden CITY was again under special
police patrol last night.
The city council met In regular SOS.
sion last night. Nothing outside u
the regular routine business was
irgufactcu.
4 mass meeting Of the railfoaI men
was held ut Lester Park pavilion ias,
evening, nj which resolutions con.
dsmning tho stand taken by the Salt
Lake press on the strike question were
passed.
A license 10 wed was Issued by Glen,
Ledwidgo yesterday 10 W. q. MuFar.
land, ~, aud Mary n. Adams, 20.
both Of Weber county.
A lot OF vags numbering eleven
were up before Justice Bsgley yealor.
day anu esch was given ten days IN
the rock piles.
No changes have hsen made at the
depot since yesterday, Al local trains
are nov running on time.
Warrants Tor tho arrest OF all lead.
ing strikers were issued yesterday, and
number Of arrests have already been
made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
wOuEN KILLED.
iva iuuoc, victims OF stray
Ruiletu.


DANviLLE, H., July o. Mira.
michaoi Glennan anu Miss Clara
James were killed, and an unknown
Iuau MORALLY wounded nj Mestville
this afternoon by n volley fired over the
heads OF u crowd Oi rlOtlng miners by
company OF militia.
lhe miners had been rloting in this
Vicinity since yesterday afternoon.
During last night n number Of height
cars were destroyed In the eastern n.
linois yards by iucendiary fires. This
forenoon n number OF cars were dc.
Tailed at Grape creek on the Shelby.
Wills branch.
When the wrockags had been
cleared the inbound passenger train
proceeded without mOleststiOn until
Weetvile wns reached. When II
stopped there 1t was surrounded by u
crowd Of miners ana held. Word was
ielegTRphed to Danville and a
special train with company
OF state troops started at once
for the scene Of this trouble. About
one mile from Westvllle a large crowd
Of miners had collected, anu upon the
approach OF the train bearing the
militia began warlike demonstrations.
Pistols were Hired at the troops who 70.
turned the fire, shooting over the heAds
Of tue mob from the tram, Intending to
scare them.
Miss CLARA James, l7.year-old
daughter Of Jonas James, was standing
In the door way VI her home. A bullst
struck her Just below tho right bresst,
aud sho died almost Instantly. Mrs.
Michael Glenn,a widow standing la
her own yarJ, was also struck, ana died
In n few minutes. An unknown man
received a mortal wound and will die
before morning. Tho militia then left
the train and charged tho crowd, secuI.
ing. three prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, July o.
Several hill tribes Of Vhnuleu, island Of
the Fyi group, refused TO pay com.
munnl duties, and armed with clube,
attacked the native police who tried TO
enforce their collection.
Dir John h. Thursbylou, British gov.
ernor Of FIJI, took steps 10 quuil the
uprising, aud after n severe encounter
was successful. Seven rebels were
killed and u large number wounded.
Troops were also woundeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
COURT AT MANTI.

Special Dispaict 10 ne NtwA
MANrI, Utah, July IO.-The term OF
tho district court commenced va the
old courthouse here At 10 a. IN. yes.er.
day, Judge smith on the bench. There
was n large attendance. The names OF
Jurors were calleu Ruu az open venife
Tor eight more sent out. The Jury Is
not empsneled yet.
The setting OF civil and criminal
cases was male.
Martin Alfred, OF FAirview, pleaded
guilty TO adultery nud will 10 sen.
fenced on September 10. } NJ. Martin,
Salina, iornioation, plea ei guilty; hs
Will marry his uccumpuCo this week
and Ue sentenced next Monday.
The court convened this morning.
John Miller Danish, was Initiated
in ~ the American iOld.
The case Of the Central Utah Wool
company W. Peacock consumed the
time I'LL noon anu was not concluded.
IL IN looked on ns a test u the yrNod
question whether or not the differences
between the advance mtuts 10 shipper,
whsn not covered by 10 e., and the
amount received Ia tue market can be
recovered by thr dealers who make
such udvaucemeuis aud as many
others NJ are concerned. The case Is
looked to with great interest.
While w. III. King was receiving
congratulations ON his nomination "A
telegram came amounting that his
siHer was dying at Lay ton, anu 500 n
Hitrr another that she was dead. lie
anu his brother, 3. A., Left Tor Layton
uu touay's tram.
The docket IA very long ID the
prospect Is ne term Will not Us con.
,iu1ud ull about the 70 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
L THE coLUunIA RIvEn.

survey 60 Ascertain the Damage by
the Recent FLOODS.
PoRTLAsD, Oregon, July 10. - A
survey OF the mouth Of the Columbia
river has been completed by direction
Of Major Post, U. ). engineer Ia
charge, TO ascertaln the retult Of the
late flood on the jeIiy and bar. He
finds the jetty uninlured aud a wide,
straight enamel twenty nine feet deep
nj low tide In the shall0west place on
the bar. The depth OF water on
the bar At high tlde Is thiriy.six aud n
halt feet. Pilots have taken soundiDga
all along the Columbia river and md
a gool deep channel all the way TO
Portland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
rnE ouIpPEwA INnI.Nt

Large Expenditures Hnd small ne.
suits Complained OF
wAsniSGrog, July TO- Insiruc.
tons TO the Chippewa Indian commit
tee TO close up ia work at tins earliest
possible moment In view Of the small
results accomplished by the large eS-
pendilufs already made have beer
issued by Secretary Smith, who directs
that after Oct. lst next efforts looking
10 the removal Of Chippewa Indians to
cease. Indians entitled TO move to the
White Earth reservation are TO be
notified as early ms practicable that
they may avail Themselves II the
privilege OF removing before that date
named II they wish 10 do 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
A CASE OF CONTEMPT.
An Editor ANA Two Attorneys cited
60 show Cause why.

90 show Cause why.
WACO, Tex, July lO.--J. r. Gooi-
man, editor OF the Peoples Voice, OF
GRtesville; II. q. Taylor, county NJ.
toruey VI that eouuiy, aud J. IL.
Arnold, an ATTORNEY Of the same place,
have been cited before Judge GuOdriOh,
Of the dislrict court Of this county, 10
show cause why they th0uld not bu
held IN contempt OF court,
The case grows out OF the murder OF
ED Cash nj Gatesville, two months ago
by masked men, who took him out and
hung him, Kidding his bogy with
bullets. The crime caused great In.
dignatiOn throughout the county and
nearly a score Of men were arrested
anu held for pat Cipatlng la Il. Phe
prisoners applied 10 Judge Goodrich
for hRbras corpus proceedings Tor re-.
lease anu eight OF them were dis.
charged. This action was mot by put
lie meeting at Gatesyille,in when the
citizens adopted resolutions calling
upon the legislature 10 impeAch Judge
Goodrich for criminal negligence In
the hearing VI the case. Arnold and
Taylor represented The state In tho
habeAs corpus proceedings anu oriti'
cl1ei this COURTS action after the trial.
The Peoples Voice printed n acnthing
editorial upon the action OF the Judge.
Upon the hearing Afnoli WIS fned
S25 aud Taylor aud Goodman each
800 aud three days IN jail, the ex.
lrvmo limit Of the law, lne latter are
now in jail Rud expect Judge David.
sou, OF tue court OF CrimiIal appea j.
here to hear their application lOr re.
lease. All the parties ure prominent
aud the case Is attracting great In
lertst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

OssAwOTOMiE, kanp., July 10. -
Geo. Gear, 10 years OLD, con OF Dr. ID.
W. Gear, assistant phynclan at tue
state insane asylum, anu Frank Shortz,
IA years old, whiie bathing IN tho
Omge river, got beyond their depth
ami were drowned.
KANSAS CuY, July lO.-JOhnnie
Wylrr, aged 5 yeats, AMI QUO Winter,
aged o, were drow med while fishing la
a pond In the southern part OF this city.
they were cons u prominent business
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
COMM AL
gALrIAilg cLgAmNu uousr.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted 10 flaSiS25. Same day
last year, Sl86, b5G
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New YoTk,-Suveh q! I, lead, $40.
I.ondon. Silver - HID.
n. r. Jones a. 10. received today
Ores, .l3,30n
w. s.MgCouIck6 Co,reoolvsd today:
Bullion, $500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

LoNDON, July 10 --rne Vigilant,
Britannia anu ra,Aui have been GU.
tered for the golu cup.
HuNrm'5 QUAY, July i0.--Whh
very liRnt mir ulIwlng across the bay
the Vigilnnt anu BTitannia sArteu . M
morning In the race Tor the clyde q n.
lnthiau cup, over a MY milo cOuls..
With time allowance Of three ~ n.
ulos, the Britannia defeated tho VIZ.
liant b. minutes, D. seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
INvITArIoN no 4 CONFERENCE.
aorspsfs sends - Telegram to Ioh n
FI~uride.

Columns, July i0.--John Mcbride
president OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, received today Telegram
from samuel Gomper. "a criH in
the industrial situation Of the country
In al hand. IL behUvea W. TO ondtavOr
10 bring order out Of what threatens 10
become chaos. The executive com.
mittee Of the American Federation Of
Labor will meet NJ Briggs House,
Chicago, 10 O'Clock Thursday. You
are cordially requested to meet us
thefe.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
ruE nARnIaoE ANNuLLrD.

Because tho HridsEroom was Iotoxi-
Gated DurinE the ceremony.
NEW HAVEN, Conu., July TO-
Judge PrUntlns has annulled the
marriage Of Chas. II. Pratt to Miss
Gertrude Hall. The cass attracted
much attention on account OF the
pfominonces Of the Putts who tp-
posed the union. Tbs decree was
granted ON the ground that Pratt was
intoxicated when the ceremony was
performed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July TO- Two
violent earthquake shocks were felt
here at 1890 .. m. Each shock lasted
about 20 seconds ana some damage was
done. The inhabitants are fleeing Ia
anticipation Of more serious disturb.
ancee.
Several people arc reported killed.
All the public offices ana bourees have
been closed.
Two disastrous fires have occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

VICTORIA, -. g., July TO- The
steamer Guy OF Topeka arrived from
ALASKA, reports that soaler Cedrande
reached Silka July 4 with crew Of
Indians In irons. They had mutinled
And threatened tho livos Of the officers.
They were landed at Sitka anI Jailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

NEW York, July lO.-S,ock market
opened generally traction lower.
Sugar ! higher NJ the opening, broke
70 uue-r free selling. Pullman and
Benver a Rio Grande preferred each
advanced per cent.
Sugar foil OH but Immediately
gained Pullman led the upward
mOyemvnt with an advance OF per
cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Guilty Of Assault.

f.. DeCamp, tue striker who was
arresled charged with assault upon J.
II. Hamilton, the fireman, was lou nj
guilty yesterday and was taxed $50
along with twenty-five days IN jail.
An appeal will be- taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
ooxEYIrEs aUsr NOT LAND
strikers Afraid that IIoganitos Mny
rake Their Places,

KANSAS CITY, July lO.-'fhe six
hundred Hoganites who lett ST. Joseph
on rats bound for Washington viii
not be allowed to land here when they
arrive on the Missouri today. Tue
local A. II. ". fearing that the com.
monwCalers, should they bo permitted
to stop here, would take the strikera'
places, agreed with Mayor DAVIS 10
help the city police 10 guafd the banks
OF the river anu prevent their landing.
The mayor gladly acqulesced and he
personally donated $50 20 furnish the
wealers provisions ~ aid them on their
way. They viii not DO allowed Il
s.Jp under any circumstances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
a steamer aground.

BREMEN, July l0.-rhe North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Havel, from
Bremen for New York Il aground Ia
the river Westr near Bremerhaven,
She will probably float neat nigh tide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
STOCKS Avn uAGEGrs.
saw rous srooS,


CHICAGO MAIhit
Dhitagn. close. iuly a.
WLrlt-stcady cash f sept Dc.
Com atcauy, Cash, nI sept, l.t.
uAtaa steady each. IuF. Is. Aug. -t..
MesH rnrk-tiiElrr July, llf -Cut.s l!.lQ
tnrd-llighUr. July. CESS sept, U.Hl
short a..iighrr, JulN,1 tO. -cpt,b.ul
IYuaNumuul, fHHIe
tihNarcI =Numiuul. $50 sItl
PRIME timothy seed Nominal ~ . t,a,
Harley NuWIua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
OGDEN.
OGDEN, U1Au, JUr 10, 1904.
Did InInnclIon Mnde Permnnenl.

o.
The Injunction Made Permanent.
The hearing on the fts.raiuing
order issued y Jude MiLoroa rhuff.
dty last was resumed O. y him yeslefdi y
In he Fourth distinct court. a nun
Tor Oi witnesses were examined re-.
garding the disturbance at TIE depOt
of late.
Juipc Rhcdes state Il his willingness.
90 the prayer u the petition being
granted anu the iniungtion being made
permanent.
Counsel for plaintiff agrcel toad
proposition providing the h Junction
should be made 10 cover the cntife
Territory, which was done.
Judge Miner charged the grand Jury,
after which they feiiIej, remaining ia
session lho onurr balance ofthB day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
and WITHOUT DIVISION,
II Must Now Go Again 10 The
Lower House
FOR AGREEMENT ON AMENDMENTS.
Eysrybody IL willing that Utah should
be Admitted. why Net Pat Her
Right Tbronghs

WASHINGTON. July io.-Tho
bill for tho admission OF Utah
has passed the Senate with
out division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

threstened with imprisonment, pro-
dueed telegrams sent by Dshs beh r.
tne Fed raj grant ju y ,nis Afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Troops Lra,. for sncrnmcnto.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l0.--The ferry
steamer Alameda, bearing United
States troops, left tho Preside wharf
this AFTERNOON. The steamer was
headed tor Sacramento river and there
- no doubt the destination Ia Saora-
mentO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10


oorfrr Of S4u LI.s ClHug Jr0H , % 10
lEfrf4y,
james 70. Harvey u. ny 20 Jamos
NoutWlra .oH no. Wellington
court HubdIN' sIuu .,.,. ....,....,.....s 900 90
Theodore A Davis BOZ Iuuu u. Miller,
lots in Ioca b, DAVIS, SHARP s.
rtunErrH HUNlIHisIunt .sI ,-....... 100 ul
Elizabeth Ann DAdf ui tofuncoa
~ HunutDr NNWuf b n Of Soc
ton +, township .Huth ~ range
v4st, nuit lltu Ut.ldlau......... $500 60
A. fIauk m uuUakUr. Ny guardisn,
to Frances 49, tUNIkcr Walton.
parl Ut section township 2touih
OF range J alat, rHi Llho mtni'
lIu .s...s.sa .tttsssfs.ss. a. Nu
Esther llro tn duur" liiru, pari uf
Iota and u.DuL DO plat q, citys. 1860 UJ
ALDER. D, W Ntn rl l. Hf marshal,
10 Arthur nrnWn. pIT of lot q
block IH, uHI % .|.r. ts........., l,jl7 100
Lucy o.. Young. lT EXECUTORS, 10
.h1mra 81 HnHHlUI. ptrt OF l0t L..
block So, UIW A, UI.N ........... ........ o.
uuussu 3 spencer 90 shAmWh S.
nossttlr part loo ul1ck se, plat
plat a, cliy,.,......t .t,t,., .s...... y 90
brigham Young nN trustees, 20 shA.
mira y. RUasitsr part uf LOT
blguk 7s, piat a, Oh! ,,s,.-.,..... JJvO0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

Observation Tran of Fifteen Cars I'll,
Great Zen Mile Bicycle Road Race.

This Is ths fret annual feld day Il
tho Y. NJ &. A. OF this city and a, $3.50
,5lf . 1erRoog--'s,nly minutes Alto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
AZ ANAnCnIsr AHnEsrED.

implicated IA riot % Assassinate
Cnsimer pericT.
MADRID, July LOAN anarchist has
been arrested at Lajunuquera, near
Corona, upon suspicion OF being con-
cerned In n plot TO asaassinate PTesi.
dent Casimer- Perier. Of France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

Commencing Iniy 90, Garfield beach
trains viii nun ~ i"iiowsi


Commencing Iaiy 90, Carnrid beach
trains viii nun ~ i"iiowst
Leave Salt Like 7;45 a. M, 1880
%, ui., 200 .. M, 500 q. IA, 300 .. M
Arfive GarncIj.- $500 a. M, 1900
70. M, -:A1 p. IN, $40 p. M j;iJ pun,
II $40 p. M.
Leave GarGeld.-i&Ol noon, 2:i1
%. IN, 300 y. m, $50 .. me- ijl 3. M,
1000 D. N.
Aui1c Salt LaRo.--l2.llr. M, 1900
y. M, $40 p. m, 6!p5 p. M, $40 l'm',
{ lO:l1 y. m.
'uauy etoop, SUNDAY fuiuy except Mon
Olson's orchestra IN attendance every
afternoon and evening.
boating. Balhing. Dancing.
Fare round trip so cents.
City Ticket Onice, 20l Msin Street.
u. h. BuRLtY,
Gem. AgL Passgr. Dept.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wodi's Fair Highe & Medal and Diploma.
PIRtsf rat WAIEn
Health uouiutisstansf's Notice to Those
Usipg rnrira'- CauJou Water
In view of the fact that dangerous
Impurities have been discovered pol.
luiing the waters " Parley's canyon,
people are advise during the next ten
days, which viii be required for the
remedy Of the same, 20 boil all water
used Tor drinking and culinary pur.
pores.
4. H. BEATTY,
Health Commissioner.
Salt Lake City, July ON, 1894
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

DebN'a Kilograms shown 10 the Jnry.
CHICAGO, July l0.-A, NJ, Milford,
manager VI Tue Western Union, being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
WANTED.

A GOOD TIUsT GLASS NEW NuCI
~ cow Apply 10 Room. 700 Comet tuuou
% ulduE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

LWis-Tltho wife of ~. o. LOWS. Monday
cyUuinE, July 300, boy Mother aud chud
uulnr Wo.l,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

am afraid that the anticorset league
is foredoOmed 70 failure, simply on the
principle of giving q dog a bad name,
for tho woman is not yet born wnu'
would have the moral courage to dis
card stays unless she was perfectly con
WINGED that her figure would bear the
ordeal.
# we were all modelled upon the lines
of the Venus do Milo, it would be easy
enough to adopt the suggestions Of tho
league which boasts Nine. AntOinetta
Sterling as one of its presidents, but
until we are, all CT Us, as popular slang
put it a year or two ago, ''builu that
way, corsets will still be worn as a
matter Of course by all women who are
womanly enough to remember that one
of the chief duties OF our sex is not to
waste our charms.
The one hope of the league is that il
recognizes the fact that women are not
likely 10 adopt new fashions which do
not meet with masculine approval
But If this IS really the case they
must remember that the majority Of
men unquess3cnably admire a limp,
taper waist. philadelphia Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29
TALK OF RETRENCRMENT.
Proposed Reduction of the street Force
and Salaries.

An effort.will probably be made at the
next meeting of the city council to re
duce the street force by doing away with
the Office of the deputy and one foreman.
Councilman Griggs introduced such d
resolution atthe last meeting Of the conn
ell and it was defeated-through q mis-
understanding, he thinks.
He thinks that If the change suggest
ca by him are made, more workingmen
can be put to work on the streets with
ont extra expense.
There are other whisperings of re-
frenchment in the air and an effort may
be made 10 secure the passage of a new
salary ordinance. making general re-
auctions in the salaries of heads of the
departments
The city attorney was instructed at
the last meeting to prepare a new ordi-
nance fixing the salary Of the city engi
neer at 500 per month, instead Of $15a
TT the reduction of other salaries cor IS
up, it will be in the form Of amendments
to the new ordinance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

OF all the novelties in silver the latest
IS the silver CORSET steel Perhaps it IS
not correct 10 speak OF silver steel, but
that is the beet description to be given.
There may be more in the possession OF
returning Paris travellers, but only one
young woman has yet been heard from
with these joys forever. One pair was
in q famous jewellers, waiting TO be
engraved with the owners monogram,
and the next thing every young woman
viii carry about with her a sure means
Of identification il case of accident IL
the shape of the monogram on her cor
Get steels.
This young woman brought back a
dozen sets Of these steeIs- They are very
Light and especially comfortable, being
made Of aluminium and heavily plated
with silver. They are not attached 20
the corset like the ordinary steel, but
the silver length IS laid against the silk
Of the corset, and makes a ? inch band
Of richly chased silver up and down the
corset front
OF course they ere engraved with ex-
quisite designs. and a generation or two
hence some sweet girl VIII be rejoicing
in her grandmother s forethought in
T-oviding such a rare Inheritance for
Ia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-29

They string Prisoners Together With 4
Rope Passed Through Mouth and Outlet.
LoNDoN, Nov. 29.-The reported Jap
anese atrocities at Port Arthur are con
Ermed from various sources. But it Is
believed that the we're due to continued
atrocities upon the part Of the Chinese
A letter to the Times from Toxic, dated
October p, says that nothing could ex-
coed the humane and considerate treat
ment extended BY the japanese to their
prisoners This Is added, reflects credit
upon the Japanese, for they had to wit
ness shocking Chinese cruelties.
On the battle field it appears the Chi
nese do not take prisoners and from the
dead and wounded vanquished they
shear off the heads, mutilate them IN
various ways and string them together
with a rope passed through their mouth
and gulleL The Japanese have seen
these CHASTITY remnants Of their com
rales. a barrel full of the mutilated re-
mains were found by the japanese after
the battle Of Ping Yang.