davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-20
Climbs .e.lp,uBtfei n.

Stano.es bepu B btle / n.
Bauer (5u einem SelomebeD: rs bitt
fdDa, 9err Selbipebel, t0nnens mir
net Iqgen, mo ben Corporal S9mibz
buber itedt2" 5elDpebel: Scr Is
bait nit NbfaieD entlaiIen!" -
Bauer: $50, fe tpas Is er benn
isBt9" - SelMS;;ssaa; nRr is ct -
gipiltit!"
0erf6n,upppt.. lieutenant !
5ier Sobann, bait; hn gu Geinem
Beburtstase elm babies 3abeno Cigar
rem bon meiner Sprte.. Ssbann: gelten
Ganf, Serr lieutenant Die Sorte III
mir aud INNER am beiten befommen
- Gin Gei9aftsmann. =
Game: @arnm beiratben sic nidt,
Serr 8efer, sic baben Sp6 elm famo-
les Gei6dft, grnBe 9amen=GunbI6afi Il
nno5-- Serr: gSeil ib Die lebtere
ni9t berlieren mbbtet
-Iusfun.ft. &efrut (Sdnei=
berg: 9u lag nal, mas 1T benu
eigentli6 Der @hiutn1lt9 9lelterer SDl.
Dat (ebenfalls 6dneioer): @6au, Der
tit acrat 10 piel, aas, bel uns in Der
@erfitatt Der 3ui1neioer!
- 6 el,h3flns. Gauner (fHr
f1): vSas. fol- cine 8ertbeibagun9
fein!. Menn + MIDI nur reht ein=
Iperr ten, aamit nsr Gerl blami1t it'll"
-Mu.a ber itruttipn g.
funbe.- llnteraflisier: .Otaier, Sit
reben tpieber elm 3ur9einanon baber,
als oh Sie i9on bei'm Shurmbau DOE
Babel als M6atelbub' babes getueies
tpdrenm'
8,ebeafli9es 8tmi Il ben.
Gr 0bpdrmeno): Sag usb Nabt ge'
benfeib Sbres liebeDDlen 8lifes! s
fonate ,b mir bod enblids bieie baluey
aiaaen aus hem GOpfe fHasen!"
aeine Wersniiga an gs !.
fabrt. .Mb, sic on. lieber Baron
poher tnmn,en @ieg4 .Oireft aui
Stalien. .9ersniigungstnirgA
.Mein. 1oh~itsrsiis!"
u inter- fHeibangssei'
|Aen Grember:: rMerfpiirOig. ni
bieIe beiben Sungsn fi4 dbnliA fehenl
(3u ben Suneep): @tiD Jbr 9tpil
liage2 Salisgs:: $50. yrens
Der: .llnS gang sltih getlsibst fell
Shr uln; moran unterI I6eibst maj
| CID bsrn2@ Sunge: rsS3 tam
a,ebr ellen aIs rlein 9rubsr. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-20
9aS ,,Swiid,e,' '~sspiet.

syran Or. g.. nie Gatttn zines boz
fannten G9riftfelltrs uno 4bseorbne>
ten, Die nit. grnlt up0 Gifer thre1a
ilngen Wuttsrnflihten obliegt, erbiesk.
iingit 9eIub aan elmer ibr befreuar
betan, e6enfaaa IbriftRelIsriIAen &ra-
fen alghorenben @aaae. Man plGal~
oerte Don allsrlei Hea4Gricbeinun8sa
auf tssatraljfsnr nnb unb bslpRaer&
litsrcailhent Gebite tppbei moe qua
fdnisertpeiIe BEN 6etannten SalrIens
1hea Monloyn .s3sr,ifs6en 5tpei WsltenA
unb DaraR onlhiiebenb eine usI era
fdnenene i@ebi1sfasnmlung .s5spiiden
apei ,Rdatsn" mao enblith has Quftz
Spiel .s9tu;icbsn spei Qyr3eR.a beKen
5eulMuffiibrnns beoorFebt. beriihrte.
,Oa tsrbea gsis bod gepiR Nnseben2~
faat Die Befnhsrin. r@l1tbe faunt..
enfgegnet sgrau Dr. e. sWsih ins
| ters5Frt iest spirfIiA Bel Meitem rrsbr
|als .3p;insn 3ipei Melsea1. ralpifden
ssoei N61ten- unb s3tpsfGen 3tpei 0ers
3en4, ~spiythen stpei Gldfdhen"
bic ein5iss 3sit ildntm. In spelAer i4
ilbsrRGupt uusgehe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-20

sc tfxpdenet ti1 Nib
| um 70 ssiAky siin0st e.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
r J HUKLE.
CORBIN.

"Lete" Sturm is the proud father of
another boy.
f E Murray is up from his claim to
put in 12O acres of wheat.
BF Robinson is improving rapidly
after his serious sickness.
Mrs Annie SpurlOck of MedfOrd, o
T., is visiting friends in town.
Mrs Hart and daughter Belle went
to Illinois Tuesday to make that their
future home.
in Dennis and wife of Round Pond
o t, visited in Corbin and vicinity the
first Of the week.
JEMudd traded his farm to J N
AkerS for his stock Of goods. Com
pleted the inventory Tuesday.
Our teacher has started in with the
intention OF governing the school.
She says do as | say or quit school.
The Perth ball nine came down and
played the COrbin boys Saturday,
the score standing So to 20 in favor of
COrbin.
The Peoples party held their town.
ship convention at Falls Center last
week. They put forth a good ticket
as usual.
&c Liston, formerly of this place,
how of Missouri, is visiting here at
present. He reports plenty of every
thing in Missouri except money.
W. Wood began hisschool at Spring
Greek Monday morning. Bill knows
how to WELD the rod and the young
STEERS will have to walk straight.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE United states supreme court be
gan its fall term on the lith, there be.
ing 70 cases on the docket, torty-eight
less than this time last year.
SECRETARY CARLISLE. at the Massa.
chusetts Reform club dinner at Boston
on the 18th, spoke on the financial
trouble. lie advocated the retirement
of United States notes as speedily as a
safe and sound currency could be pro.
viied to take their place, and said there
could be no financial repose as long as
these notes constituted part OF our
currency.
The secret service division of the
United States treasury department has
discovered the existence of a counter.
felt $40 silver certificate of the series
of 1891, check letter D, bearing the
portrait of the late Thomas A. Hen
bricks The general appearance of the
note is very deceptive. 1t has been
"doctored' TO give it an aged appear
ance.
JUDGE BRADY, of the district supreme
court at Washington, on the 10th or
dered the discharge from custody OF
Capt. George A. Armes, who was ar
rested on the order OF Lieut. Gen.
Schofeld, just prior to the latter'S re-
tirement from the command OF the
army, for having written him an in
sulting letter. The judge scored the
action of Gen. Schofeld as being tyran,
meal and unjust.
SECRETARY 0LYEY was said to be
seriously considering the wisdom OF
sending a special agent to Cuba to re.
port the actual situation there in order
that the administration may intelli,
gently determine whether this govern.
ment should recognize the Cubans as
belligerents, or, if not, what course we
should pursue toward Spain and Cuba.
The discovery has been made at the
treasury department at Washington
that there is comoine among certain
consular agents over the world that
has worked against the tariff receipts,
and this may to some extent explain
the lack of funds received from the
new tariff bill. The matter is to be
investigated.
WHEN congress meets again there
will be sent at once to the senate for
confirmation list of 200 postmasters
appointed during the congressional re-
cess, composed principally of Offices
which have entered the presidential
class since congress adjourned.
REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE was for.
mally declared member of the Wash.
ington presbytery on the Sth and will
soon enter upon his duties as co-pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in the
capital.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
Minor State News.

Miss Grace, youngest daughter Of
Gov. Morrill, was married at Hiawaths
on the sth to Charles Dixon, of Kansas
City.
Some unknown miscreant has recent.
" been poisoning a number of wells
at Topeka. Several persons were seri-
ously poisoned from using the water.
Fred ]. Harris, Kansas newspaper
man, who for some time past had been
on the Kansas City Star, died at hos.
pital in Kansas City few days ago Of
typhoid fever. His wife is sister Of
Frank Montgomery, Of the Topeka
Breeze.
]. L. Stewart, . Fort Scott music
dealer, was recently fatally injured in
q runaway.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
nodded. "Swing your partner"
again she heard and she swung the

nodded. "Swing your partner"
again she heard and she swung the
package of dry goods and let 60. Two
miles farther on she awOhe with a
start and discovered her loss and went
back to hunt for it.
John Rouse has taken the tonic we
spoke Of. He says it is real good.
The extended and enlarged smile on
his counteSnce is evidence Of the
fact. He is going to lake the house
and lot this week to make him COM
Portable. May John and his wife live
long and happily and may the name
of Rouse be multiplied in our midst
is the wish of his many friends.
The POpulists held their township
convention last Saturday night and
put in the field a straight, clean, mid
dle-Of-the-road ticket. The ReDub-
licans also held a stand up meeting
in Davis store. They did not have
enough present TO 90 around with the
offices. They were in the same fix
last year, but they borrowed a Demo
crat and he was SO badly beaten that
they can't come the borrowing dodge
any more. Those nominated say they
don't want office. Scat, Mr.. Repub-
lican.
But l say unto you 'Love your enc
mics, bless them that curse you, do
good to them that hate you and pray
for them which despitefully use you
and prosecute y0u."-Matt. 5:44 Do
the church members believe the above
teaching? On last Sunday some of
Rev McVicker's flock took advantage
OF the opportunity to call that gen
tleman a liar and fool after ser
vices at the Baptist church of this
place. We have been informed that
tie sheriff came out and placed the
parties under arrest. They gave
bond for their appearance next Tues
day at Wellington.
II. E. GILLEN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17

From Kansas City papers we learn
the fact that George Long, formerly
of this city, took morphine in Kansas
City last Monday with the intention
of committing suicide. He had been
for some time out of employment and
had become very respondent. He
had been staying about the Metro
pOlitan Hotel. Last Monday he went
to that place and swallowed the pOls-
On. He then started down one Of the
principal streets of that city but did
not go far until be fell unconscious
and was taken TO the police station
and revived. In his pocket was found
note written to his wife, in which
he expressed, as cause for his action,
domestic trouble and dependency on
account Of being idle. Some pretty
serious trouble had existed for some
time between him and his wife and
his combined troubles had become un-
bearable and re sought relief in death
but failed. Under care of the physi-
clans, he fully recovered from the
effects Of the poison and afterward
talked calmly Of his action.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
PORTLAND.

There is nothing so good for a
weakly young man as a little Knapp.
Our young people enjoyed another
one of those select hops last Monday
night, such as can occur only in Port
land.
The young man whose distress we
tried to describe some time ago is now
smiling so broad that one can hardly
recognize him. The cause of his mis-
cry has returned to Portland and Hor-
ace is happy.
She had been to the hop at Port
land Monday night and had to 90
back next day for dry goods. On the
way home Morpheus took her lovely
form in his arms, the blne eyes closed
and she was sound asleep, while the
faithful horse logged along. "Honor
your partner and the lady on the
left" she heard in her dream and she
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
Correspondents.
.,..GuntinufO....
HUKLE.

If you would have your taxes light
and a faithful administration OF
county affairs, vote the Peoples party
ticket.
On Lords Day evening the Metho-
dist friends commence a prOtracted
meeting at Clearwater to continue
some weeks.
Miss Gertrude Bull will give an elo-
CutiOnary entertainment at the Peck
school house on the evening of the
2lSt inst. We beSpeak good attend
anCe for her.
NJ J Walters, evangelist of the
Church of Christ, who resides at
Wichita, preached to appreciative
audiences at Peck last Lords Day
morning and evening.
The many friends of Ira Roberts,
who has been so seriously i'll for the
past two months at Wellington, will
rejoice to learn that he is improving
in health and will, in short time, be
able to return to his home in London
township.
Mrs Selecta Teater and Miss Hattie
Bozy departed the 18th for their home
in Buckeye, Kentucky They spent
two months pleasantly among rela.
tiYeS and old friends in SedgwiCk and
Sumner counties and return home ia
yOrably impressed with our SunhOwer
state.
As a result Of fast and reckless
driving by two young men on the
public highway Saturday night near
Peck, what might have been a serious
affair terminated in the smashing of
one buggy wheel into smithereens
for John Phillips, throwing him viz
lently under the horses feet and
bruiSing him considerably. Some one
will come to grief if this total diSre.
gard of life and limb is kept up.
We noticed in a paper recently that
a certain gentleman, who, we think,
did not earn his fortune by daily man.
ual labor, had given an order to his
tailor for $4,000 Overcoat. This is
quite contrast to the 100000 la
boring men in our country, one-fourth
OF whom cannot by daily toll afford a
So OyercOat. And yet these sOver-
eignS of America continue to vote for
parties that make the above cOndi- !
tons possible in free country like
ours.
R. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
RIYERDALE.

We are not on the beat.
Our principles are just between
men and men.
William Durham has bought a new
wagon. We will know where to Dor
rev.
As the cid saying is, "a stitch in
time saves nine," we will take ours on
November 9Th.
We are through paying pleasure
trips to California and back. Honest
Jim is in sight.
Is it any wonder that we cannot
keep gold in the treasury when We
keep such a river Of it flowing out
ward.
II you are Pop get your head in
the game and play ball. There are
six stalwart Pops running the bases
for home plate and we want the game
TO be 9 to 0 in favor Of the Pops
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
GAINESVILLE.
H. E, GILLEN.
Are you going to the show?

Are you going TO the show?
We have been having lovely
weather.
The school, up to date, has an en-
rOllment OF tEirty-tive names.
Miss Rosa Robinson is attending
school at South Haven.
W. Lingenfelter Was in our midst
One day last week,
Miss RhOda Smart is on the sick
list.
Those who have corn have begun
huSking.
lIr Wills and wife from Kansas
City passed through this vicinity last
Sunday, en- route to their claim in
the Strip.
Miss MOllie Strange visited friends
in CGrbin last week.
The boomers have been making
themselves too free in this locality,
and if it is not stopped something
will be done to prevent it.
Miss Converse, who has been visit
ing her sisters, Mesdames Bagley and
Crlttenden and brother, NJ S Con-
verse, returned to Iowa last week.
Some of the farmers have finished
drilling their wheat and those who
have not are busily engaged and will
soon be through.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
Youthful Thief.

A boy known as Biscuit" Hart, only
7years of age, was recently arrested
at Kansas City, Kan, for burglary.
Notwithstanding his youth, he proved
to be slick one, and told the police
how he and a lot of other boys had
been doing thriving business OF late.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-17
A Claim That win Not Hold.

Some one who has been looking into
the matter now claims that the state
line proper, as originally surveyed, is
4 miles west Of the present channel Of
the Missouri river and that eonse-
ouently Atchison, Lesvenworth and
Kansas City, Kan, properly belong to
Missouri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
SAMOAN nEnELs.
Arms and Ammunition supplied from
e. rnany.

Arms ana Ammunition supplied from
Ornany.
ApiA, Samoa, Jan. sO.-Coirsspond-
ence Oi the Associated Press per steam-
or Maucops. great scandal dur
INK tbs last month has bteu the dis.
osvefy that Ffinga & 5palz, large
German nfm hers, has been Importing
and tsllinY 90 the febola fiilts aud am-
munitlon. For some timu ptsi II has
been knsWn thai munitions II war hal
been supplied TO the rebel party, and
that thofsby they had been enabled to
msintain an atmsd OpplslIlon 10 tho
MHlietoh government IL was tuspeo,-
ed that The o1ondefs In this respect
were Germans, and not much surprise
was islt wusn no proper efforts were
made 10 bring them 20 Justice.
Tue rifles had been imported from
Germsny y, packed In cases labelled toys,
AMI owing 10 the imperfect customs
arrangements hAd uet late Samoa.
This ffstinslallmsnt was but part IAN
immense quantity now stored IN syd-
noy by tue nrm IN question ana which
they hnvs admitted were Intended 10
be introduced into Samoa. It will
scarcely bo believed that for such a
heinous oieuse, IN dirett contrayen-
ton Of the Berlin treaty, the German
consul has simply fined the two part.
nets Il the nfm 1880 each. Great
Indignation mas been expressed, To-.
gcthcr With n certain amount OF salts.
faction thlt u last the Infamous pui-
putratorn VI this outrage Of supplying
the natives with the means oishediiug
each others blood have nj last bsen
discovered, aud that neither English
nor Americans are Involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
IINcoLN ANEoDoTE.
Toid bJ Secretary Herbert at Han.
nnlI.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.-The
Pennsylvania suotch.Iflsn society ueld
IT, sixth annual banquet at the Hotel
bellevue tonight.
Secretary Herbert was the fret
speaker.
al heard recently an auecdole," he
said In the course Of his address,
(which uJnst remember 70 lavoteen
10 print. II u attributed 70 SENATOR
HunGurH0u. Very carly IN the civil
War extremists began to urge Pfrsi.
dent Lincoln to Issue a proclamation to
abolith slavery. Me-. Lincoln was slow
In maklng up his mius. While the
matter was slill under consideration,
| tho present ex-senator. Henderson
went 10 SEQ the President 81 the White
House lust NJ Mt. sumner was leaving.
Dir. Lincoln said! 'HendunOn, did
you meet sumner out there at tue
dong
"Yc,, air"
swell, that man comes here once a
/ day. There arc three Of them who
/ have entered into combination TO
I compel mo 10 issue proclamation
tmanClput ng the slsyet. They want
| II done now, whether thiuk tho timu
has come or not. Buu Wade comes
carly ia the morning, sumner cJmes
at noon nud ihgd Stevens comes nt
night Iyogo.teu % bate the sight
l ~ them. Every time / lay eyes On
| tlom, think about the boy VINO WIS.,
| put 70 reading the BiOlr at school Lud
| got stupid whuu ho came 8 the men
VINO walked through the q ~ iurnLct.
/ He read along gliu'y enough uuiil lac
camotO those names, then he halted.
| Tue teacher Gc0lded him but It was Of
no use. Ho tr0uuesl him, AMI attn
the boy could not got out tue names.
fhou the teacher shouted, '5hudfaoh,
Moshoch aud Abtduvg0, you Ounce;
skip them and 80 al0ug.J The 10Y
read along very smoothly Tor page,
and all At once broke out crying.
whats tho matter" said tho teacher.
The bnv blubboreI out, Here comes
them Internal three fellows again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

Mobilization Of silver az o circulating
medium.
Mlnhtsr Bach sold that tho moment
had SOW arrived 'or Germany to take
the Initiative IN settling this question,
which Is OF great importance. Bimel-
ALIEN would cau8e the rise oil al ptice8
In Eoglnnd, where gold was currency.
Agriculture would DO ruined " the
present eystem was maintained.
a mefion would either absorb Ger
mauy's gold or adopt a pure silver
,tindsfd AMI capture the whole East.
efu trade. Other supporters OF the
ftsou ton endorsed the position tbtt
Germany had taken AZ the Paris mon.
etafy conference Of 1888, namely that
khs Regarded an international ugrot-
ment Of a ratio between gold and silver
ns dp.ifable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

NJ the wrists ami ankle. Then, with
a refinement OF ctuslty that would
shock Pof,inn shtrsp, he was placed
in tank Of icg-cold water He was
krpt there until circulation oi the
blood In bic exirumitlss bad almost
ceased, and Dr. Cooper, who Pppsars
Ia the uneuvlable light OF an atch-
inqvisitor, declared that hoiign Of the
heart was almUat Suspend d.
Toe chief II POLES, Marshal Hitch
cock, had thu young man taken from
the tank, snd, sitsr being restored from
his condition Of eemi,consc ousntss,
tho torture was Administered again.
Fleah and blood could stand suon la.
humanity no longer, and the much
aeeded uOnientiUn was given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

have saved my boy " the i1lot'i onl-
GERS had 1T me alone, bus tnsy tore
my lililo boy from ms" said he, aud
lN nhukot Gown q sob, aud then added
h.t efly, "buj / will mske them pay
lot eli this. They must DO 81. But !
10 not want TO talk too much about
thlf, Tor / will consult an attorney
when I got 10 Grand Island. Will
then make aswOfn statement and Tor.
ward II 10 the owners VI the Elbe. |
DO not tank 10 best that / talk TOO
much about the action a the Uiiicofa
d the Elbe ami the behavior Of tht
Cfathip.B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

wAsuNGtoN, Feb. l5.-senaior
Porkius, ffJm the committee on euu-
cation anu labor, To-Day reported ms
bill for the creation " an INDUSTRIAL
commission VI twenty penonr,
which Is intended 10 HrOiirnio labor
difficulties. Inc committee presents "a
written report Ia whicn u estimates
tue aggregate Loss 10 Ill concerned on
account II strikes during the past tiG
years nj Sys, $3.50, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.


ML Pleasant iyramd "Iha Uoml
and must lI. tac,sI ssJim tIr ygnu,'
Is the eutgai NeIdlol 81 toe UiI settlers.
.,...lt trtIus TO % tnnt Ia "a. Walui
controversy between Provo and Sait
Lake paroles, a luV-WaieT cumptumisu
wOuiu ue boiler tuau hisn.wairr law
rull...., IAura 10 uu pot o heavy luu
~ eattts Oh toe "hs" between Chester
anu Ephuim, pIluaa4ur a au are
TauReJ shore sumWer nud w,ttBE
Generally WIN lIiUl, straw feeding
tho animals are vlutsftd idfiy wti,
Aut thU gtuuui % ava covered wiz "a
loot or more %. Snow itUJ 10 practically
exhausted, uud Wlgh cola wen her INV
thin bodice, tho Cuaueo8 ore quite
favorable Tor great lUsH before tuu
snow disappears uuulHlel ~ Tor uArly
KTu,B TO give any !teu,",,, The rltotlJu
NJ Fret Sergeant trruuAai LucAsou
to tie maioublp OF the rhi,d battalion
ana other vacancies male an election
Of nOn.cOmmitsiUtod Oilcom Boo Co, L
ia npOessity aud u lAst Iuuuaay
evening Fourth Sergeant J., w. Lowe
was elected fist sergeant, Fimi Cot
hOrAl James J0lgauson waa ulcclo1
(Ourlh sergeant, Private j. q, Bagi u
fleoted corporal and C0fpogsl J. M.
boy den temporary buglrr
Epbralm Ei.tsWisa Ole IS. OlI9I
haxptcts 20 ship another car u h0gs a
Ihs Salt Lake market tho last VI ~
week ......... Peter Gfsaveh Jr. has
ligned his position a. director n
kEphTalm Coop, aud the directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
ENGLAND INrEnFEREs.
instructions 60 tue nritish RepTeson.
tntIve In Hawaii.

AhAANH " ANNhAhf
LONDON, Feb. l5.--5if Edward Gray,
In response 10 an Inquiry IN the House
VI Commons as to tho condition q ai-
fairs Ia Hawaii, said tlAt Mr. Hawes,
the British Commissioner, has been iu-
stTgAel by cable 10 hsk for the delay
Of ~ execution VI the Englithmau
Richard who has ieBn condemned 10
death by the court martial, II he had
baUn convicted Of completely only In
the fieing or actual paftiolpa ion, with.
out hAviuE had a fair AMI open trial
with full opportunity 10 defend himself
against the accusations made against
bin. In either case the evidence on
which the sentence OF Richard IL based
IL 10 be sent home and SIR. HaWes has
been directed 10 act ia concert with his
United States colleague, who has re-
eeiveu similar Instructions f0m his
government In the case Of the Ameli-
can, Seward, who was also condemned
10 death,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16
slIvsr noxsmsnl Of asrmanr.

BERLiN, Feb. l5..-Count Won Mir
bach, German conservative, introduced
y resolution In the Roiohstag today
iustructing the federal governments
Of Germany 70 Issue invitations fot an
international monetary conference 10
take mtasutes 10 bring about the 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-16

Judge Batch has returned from
Beaver and viii b. ready 10 holI
court ON Monday next NJ which imo
ii IL rxpcc'gd that bDtl divisions o. 20
Inlri district U0ur, will bu a Session.