davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
A PUBLIC EXECUTION.


Key West, Fla, Aug. 92.-Passcngors by
the steamer Mascottc report that the first
public political execution took place at
Matan2as on the 2lth inst. at 6 n. m. The
insurgcut captain, Domingo Muiica, was
captured near JoVcanos, t-martiallcd
and shot as a traitor to Spain.
MuJca was young man aud came of
one OF the best families in the province Of
Matanzas. His execution Will. it is feared
cause the Insurgents to follow tho exam
pie set by the Spanish officials and i'm tho
future all Spaniards falling into tho hands
of the insurgents viii meet with Muiica's
fate.
Capt. Garrido, a Spanish officer, discov-
cred in Santiago dc cuba an Insurgents
hospital whore II wounded rebels had
taken refuge, and put them to DEATH using
the machettc. Such barbarious acts arc
causing many prominent Cubans. hereto
fore loyal TO the government, to join the
insurgents.
1t is reported in military circles that tho
insurgents are in possession Of that part
of the island lying between Colon aud
Cape May, Amounting to about two thirds
OF the island. Spain is not able to cope
with the Insurgents, who are gaining
strength every day The town Of Saucti
Spiritus is almost completely deserted.
Yesterday only two steamers were in the
port of Havana, the Mascotte and Aran-
Zas. Business throughout the city is stag
mated There is but very little tobacco IN
the market ami exorbitant prices are
charged. Merchants fear that no mat
ter which way the war may turn the out
look for Havana is gloomy.
Private letters contradict the report of
the battle between Sanchez and Planca.
as published in the Havana papers The
letters state that the battle took place on
the 18th at Placetas. The Insurgents had
400 men and the Spanish 600. The battle
lasted four hours. The Insurgents LOST a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

To ie uot largo INT is ,,.o11L,,ii. -....,
sricntiGc and dncidod ,,,1 ii -,
Un had in his nocl,ots * a,.,,.' ~, ~ ~,
shooter. TO neither of vLich hn r,,,'a y
tbouoht II wos INIT tLo i,,,.i,,,, t,'.u "
who dclicbtcd in t,,r,,,It ,i
smash ono of tho tbur 49,. c III
kicIs tho otbcr in tln ,i,i,,' 1'I,'
made tbc mistnl,r ~ ,n,,nm,ti,, NV,
stcppcd ont to rnh him co., ,,.l,', ,,.,
strnr, in thc facn en+h',,a1 ,i, ",,n was
from thn crrhstoro I'D n,,I 1,i'''',. w.
was kirkod doubIcl 49,, a,,1 ,,,,,,',,aI ri'
oditor waited ,,ntii tLo ,I,I,,',t,',I ,,.i,.o
,y,ro NOT so ,,rio,.o,,s
her toward the Cbiroco N,n,,,,o' ,t,,io,,
fryv blocks nyvnv t,,.n rolic,,,,,,, ,,.,,ra ,,,t
and the man was ,ri,rt l., ,i,a,,,., N.Y.
rccninr Italian viz Lna ,,ro,.i,,,,.i,. l,l'.,,
dcsnoilrd co,nc nm clor,,ro.i,'. Co.. ii ,l.'
crty He rot hi tn oa,,t'.,,,,', ' L.
bncl and was dct,ipod ~ tl,', at,+t, ,lfo
witness 80 .
,Nbr ,lid,,+ ,.,,
o.l,od o,roof tia oiii. oL wy ,"''9'H'
tb,t tbo ,,o,,si,. - Ni,'i, nv i''u
~ ala rnt n,,-. i''''i' VA ''u - gun
until i,,.t nov. Ln ut. ,'"' Ia" oIio
,,,.,l,. 81. w., ,,,,, wv" VIZ"
f,Iyn ,ddro., fon -, 3 'i,'ous i''.il'V any
,,Ior,. ,,hich ,++o,1,. 49,. NV 0''i' ~ VIZ
ncss in n nolico cont h,,,,,i,,.. '''''7 "i'
"T rcc,il - tbtr,1 i,,.taoa ,,.,... 3,
continued locrota,,,. Ca,,,,i,,i,
which from thc STINT tho r,,hi,n,. st,ad 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

' ' '' 80 - -''
OF n succeSsful highway robbery, train
hold up or how the Rowdy boys Grove the
nltcd states marShals who were out seek
ing tha'n up a tHce ana then burned down
the tree 10 his hopeful mind 1t would
appear rs IL ioptpads ana other main
strength criminals lived life at joyous
eS'ltement ana maintained themselves on
velvet.
1t happens that personally know of
many ANNOUNCEMENTS that highwaymcn
meet III their efforts to attain compc-
toncy. 1t seems TO me that in justice to
the young men about to start out in life
OF crime they should know of the obstacles
that intervene between them and compe-
tency They are much more apt to land in
Joliet than to achieve riches Then they
are frequently the jest and sport of those
whom they pick out as their victims.
From reports received in this office am
TOrccd TO the belief that the average of in
telligence among bandits is low. Perhaps
The reason moro do not die wealthy is be
cause they are OF such confding natures.
recall one case in point
"Onc Saturday night last wintcra print
err was going home. 1t wasn't really Sat
urday night-it was very early sunday
morning. 1t was soft snow undcrfoot,
and the honest printer heard 10 sound
save the deadcned fall of his own some
what robust feet. This printer was of good
fcpute among his fellows and had been
made treasurer of "A kind of land syndicate
or company formed among the members of
his chapel He had in his possession
nearly $500 belonging to the syndicate, be
Ing the amount of some delayed assess
mcnts. This custodian of funds was sbat-
Ing along with his head against the storm,
thinking of nothing in particular when
to him comes voice out of the falling
snow exhortlng him in determined way
to throw up his hands and mako no cutlery
or things would go i'll with him. He look
ed mp TO see the barrel of a six shooter
gnntlng ana shining between the flakes
ana very hard looking person in front of
him,
II take W at dough an anvt ing else
you has, an I'LL take it quick, said the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

wayman may be bunkoed out of what
might be considered his own. Then there
are other and sadder hard luck stories.
Two or three weeks ago two thugs
started forth to earn a dishonest dollar
You will understand that in nearly every
case of hold up tire bandit takes almost all
tho chances. The proposed victim may be
looking for trouble and is ready to shoot
through his coat pocket the instant the
trouble comes. 1t is u dangerous profess
sion, this highway business. To return TO
the two men on Clark street. They first
stuck up and 'frisked' "a Italian near
the Revere House. BY this YOU may under
stand that they stopped the man and
searched his pockets. They realized but
40 cents and tobacco pipe by tho enter
prise. Being cheap ruffians they kept the
money and the pipe, and in their anger
smote and jolted their unfortunate prey on
account of his poverty.
They proceeded along the street and
halted in dark doorway. Presently there
came walking briskly along the telegraph
editor Of a morning newspaper He had
finished his work and thought he would
walk out Clark street until the night car
overlook him. Tho newspaper man IS
what you might describe as husky man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

he was bleeding somewhat seriously he
walked mp doctor with whom he had a
slight acquaintance The kind physician
scwcd mp the cut in the visitors head. and
figuring that Il man who had been knock
ed down and robbed could use a little
money offered to lend his patient $40.
This favor the clubman accepted readily,
and going to the street took IA passing cab
back 10 the club again.
IF moro of these instances were publish
ed concluded Mr.. Campbell, Il think it
would do much to discourage the sandbag-
ging industry"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
Mahlon, 2;1894, has joined the ranks of


.oidt,,.. N'i'2@' H"' Joilcu 'he ranks Oh
eo.'''7'
.-,,,,, ~ N'.o nav "o" so ms '"e nasal
.,''r III '''l''
NItHaci r. DWyer has 1t Is believed,
Ira', l"lliy abandoned the idea of racing in
EhgIahN ana VIII henceiorth coniinc his
tuFI operations 70 this country
WIN lrst class track and favorable
coi,'I'!'h' g. j. Hamlln says Robert j
""I P'''' TWO minutes p'h'hq MS name
!"9' rs 7u'h as Fcrrs says 60.
trotting circuit has been formed across
the ocean to take in Dublin, Liverpool and
.NaHcho'ter' 1t Is thou1At that Richard
CroNe' - PusHIhR the sport along.
y correspondent says of the late Tromp
ollnc 2:23, that +. Il Dunton declared
he had seen her back out Of hor box. go r.
the harness room and pick out her own
harness.
W. OBJ Macdonourb has asked t1o. tbe
So 600 to g. oOo tto ooro nc n ro,..,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
WILDE's HEAVY DERTs.

London Aug. ga statement of the
condition of oscar Wilde's finances shows
liabilities of L359l, with no available as
sets. Wildc's income has averaged 10000
a year, chiefly derived from his literary
and dramatic work. lie has been insol-
vent two years, his expenditures greatly
exceeding his income
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
Simply Follow Custom.

Farmers in Mexico use oxen one color in
the morning and another color in the aft
ernoon. They have no reason for doing so
beyond the fact that their forcfathers did
1t, and they conclude it must be the right
thing to do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
WHEN FQOTPADS FAIL,
THEN HONEST iMEN ARE APT TO
PROFIT THEREBY.

Chicago Detective Tells Some Tales That
Should Discourage Those WHO Contem-
plate Entering the Tootpad Industry.
Great Risks For Small Rewards.
at seems to me, said 4. +. Campb2ll,
secretary of the Chicago police department,
lit seems to me that the newspapers give
too much celebrity to the deeds of high
waymcn and footpads."
Mr. Campbell was newspaper man and
a successful one before he was appointed to
his present position and is therefore en-
titled TO be heard in a critical way.
Suppose" continued the secretary,
THAT young man with warnings of a
sandbagging sort were to pick up a paper.
1t 5 a ten to one chance that he would read
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

Guest Gushing them away from him)--
don't like the way you cook eggs at this
restaurant.
Waiter-What the trouble, sir?
Guest-You don't cook them soon
enough Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
THE AMERICAN SHIPS AT KEEL.

Capt Robley u. Evans, commanding
the New York, at the Kiel Canal celebra-
ton IN a personal letter declares that the
American ships took all of the blue
ribbons so far as the naval display was
concerned The German Emperor was
particularly impressed with the New York.
lie made several visits aboard, and never
seemed to GROW weary of admrng her
lie made close inspections of her guns.
machinery and equipment, and he was
freely quoted i'm the German newspapers
as complmcnrng the American Navy,
even the English officers admitted that
the Americans made the most attractive
display with their four ships the New
York. the San Francisco, the Columbia,
and the Marblehead.
The comments upon the American ships
made in the German newspapers were not
sent out by the news associations at kiel.
as they are controlled by Engishmen; but
the German press was not backward in
awarding the palm to American vessels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

DIR. Paul GARNER, chief medical officer
of the Partisan Prefecture Of Police, says
lunacy has increased 30 per cent in Paris
during the last 10 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

Bcccham's pills for consti-
patton 1oo and 25@. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales moro than cOOUOOO boxes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

y United States statute requires all
freight cars to be equipped with airbrakes
and automatic couplers and all locomo-
tiVcs to have brakes on the driving wheels
by January T. 1873. on all lines in the
United States. These improvements are
being made 10y the trunk lines at great
expense. 1t is estimated that there are
at present 100 GEO freight cars of all kinds
in service in the United States and 5000
locomotives. About sixty per cent of
them have not the required appliances
The coupler costs $50 and the air-brake
$40, The driver brake for the locomotive
costs $500. This means an expenditure of
Sl3'Ooo0O0 for couplers, S33, 900 for air
brakes and s5o0,oOo for locomotive driver
brakes I'm all the Introduction of the
required appliances Will cost the rail
road companies Of this country about
So2' 100000 within the next two vars and
"A half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

AN ENGINEERS STORY OF A CAPRI
CIOUS LOCOMOTIVE.

t1pr
v.s M, c,o,, MI,
''"F" men He
hhe" oil the operators oversight, lie
Changed Ills Mind About the Engine.
VIII 'ell you aoout ono OF the Stran.
GoSu Ir'dhS ol d locomotive That ever Oc.
O'ii'u III my "a l'rlelce on the road,
e''u iioIIilU" H"'ior' inc pest known
Iou'ncrn l'ino engineer III California,
wv o''cr VA, IL ni%pOAcd IN the sum
r,,oI w loot ""U'' | was puIllhg freight
,'oll' iuo9oii' ~ - 10 los Angeles, and
.!N' iloN'r Y'''t "oroSa ailEp"uy VINO could
Li,o an 'N.,"'''' iVn Vi lilN cHp'f>'nc" ana
l'',r' ''i 'Vo' "NIo ~ see through II my
,,,,.,' V" '''II ","" E"''r "" u '"ilcIusiohS
'iS''' i,'" '"H 'Npc'l'"' was
"', '''Iu '''i my ~ was III inc period OF
i ,i' '''' ''l', 'i',u""rS's doWh IN
,t,,"''i,'i. :, WIS '''',I'u i'u'h tucson Tor
xxx. u, ,.'7o 'li"t i''' 'h'ro al mld-
.7', I'M 'I.iI'H seemed 10 60
~. 10y "'s., "o n''l"''h '!'IHcd 10
.i.,',,., ,''''i' "."",' anu mo- ma" great
,,,i,' S','"t ms ''", Pi"c'u III 'ho 'uhdor'
49,, f'. ','o'i' i,u'' ,r q. 'l'' rNUhonollNc
i,'it., s,',','' y" ia ~ VII N"NrS' ana tn'
i l'"'' 9''"'' %" 9luNIE' 20
~, -, WHY INV '"IH uIaP1lchrr
- i' 'i'u ''' Iti"i"P 1our paN'
regular leaving timc and Just before we
started the conductor came to me and said
the general superintendent was on board
the train and would so way through with
ur
II ought to say here, even if it does
aouii,' ','i' 'i,"V h''' a' nav I'M"
~, 'I'nc h""N'' oyer ne 9ol'H-
crh racine ana was generally dcputCd to
maui me Dig bugs from the east over the
ROAD whenever they came in special car
ana wanted extra consideration.
inns was the first time the supcrin-
tcndcnt had ever been on my train, and of
course | was anxious to sustain my good
reputation. But thc fatcs were against
mean hour late, tho night darl, and
stormy. Well, we pulled cut Of he station
WITH my mind matte up to reach our dos
tlnalion OH time if the whcrls would stay
under her As soon as we were ont IF
Tucson put on all tho steam ard let her
go. But she didn't seem to move at half
her usual speed, and tEcn she didn't make
steam well either. began to I've inua
ticnt and scoldcd the fireman for not do
ing good work with his fire He seemed
to try his hest, but it was no 60. SLc
would not steam well in spite of his c%rr-
tiOns. Then the pumps began to be iron
bles0mc. one of them stopped working
altogether, and the other became more in
effective every minute. 1t BEGAN tn dawn
on me that making up time was ont of
the question.
"NOu may imagine nv fcplinrs for il
seemed to mo a. if my wholo rrrutation
WAS ltDl hi. rir, ,.r,,r.,... l. ,,.,,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
Money NIeAns Life.

Lack of money Is the chief cause OF sui.
eide in France
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29

Deans Rheumatic rms, absolutely our.
rheumatism and Neuralgia. EutIr, +.
vegetable. safe. S32taNN4rU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-29
PeaSe0 Manson.
los CHURCH ST

n. B.-The advance styles
of Fall Hats, both stiff and
soft, are in and ready for your
inspection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

We shall place IN sale this week about
400 Imported Sample Wraps at one.
third less than iupof. price-Exclusive
Novelties, Only one OF a kind-lOu will
ind no duplicates elsewhere at any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

ALBANY, N, Y. Oct. 3l.-Tho court
Of appeals heard arguments today In
the case OF Etastus Wyman, chsrxed
by his late partners In the mercantile
agency, Il. a. Dunn q Ca. with Tor.
gerry. Tue conviction VI Mr.. WymAn
under Judge Ingrabsm a yer ago last
summer, when he was sentenced 10
SiIg 5ing for i've ana n aalf years, W as
reversed by the Supreme court at Its
general term last Fob,ssry, aud 1t was
agninet this decision That the sistrict
attorney Of New York appealed. In-
asmucb ~ tue poiPts involved relate
mainly to what constitutes q gattnst.
ship by participation OF pfOhts, and as
there are thousands OF business eatab-
lishments who have employees thus
compensated, the case IL likely to OK
cits wide attention ,eido from the
prominence and publ. service o; Mr..
W. man.
Tbe contention before the court 10
divided into two secti,ns, fir.t Ne ~
the guilt or Innocence OF MIR. Wymnni
resting upon his iigbt TO sign and To-
dotse the obeck In dispute, and srcJn1.
No TO the error OF the ttiil judge. The
first point may DO determined upon
the decision Of the question whether
Mr.. Wyman was OF ~ns aot patiaer
IN the firm Of X. y. Dan n Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Tus DuRlANr TRIAL.
Msreiis. Arrnigamrat at the Prison.
or BY tue nIsIrIcI AiIornaN.

er ~ tue bistrict ATTORNEY,
SAN FRAscIsCo, Oct. 81. district
Attorney BarGes did not finish his
Argument In the trial OF Theodore
Durrant, us he announced last night
that no would do. Tue Jurors asked
the court not TO send them cut tonight,
as they would prefer to be charged to.
morrow morning and nave all DAY TO
consider the case. The request was
granted, nnd as the district attorney
desiIel to have his words still ringing
In the ears OF the Jurors vhen they
should ret.le to agree upon n verdict,
he spoke until time for court TO nd journ,
and then announced that he would not
finish until tomorrow morning. AZ
Judge Murphy's charge 10 understood
10 be very long, II 10 believed that tho
Jury will not retire betore omorrow
afternoon.
Thnt Durrant Ia not only a monster,
but \ criminal whose actions, both
before and since April 3fd have boon
In keeping vita tho actions OF other
great criminals, were the statements
tnat the district attorney endeavored
to keep before tae Jury today. The
impulse that prompted the prisoner 10
steal Blanche Lzmont's rings from hor
body, he said, was the samo impulse
tbat had osused other criminals to
steal that for which they had no use
after committing q similar crime. II II
were not for tins fact that criminals
always do tnings that should De Isit
undone and fail TO perform important
ac,e, he said law-brenheIs would never
be detected.
AZ the district attorney dwelt upon
tho ghoIlish nature OF man who
could steal thu rings from the body OF
an innocent girl that he had murdered,
his denunciatiOn Of the defendant 10.
came 30 bitter that Mrs. Durrant was
unable TO retain her comp0sure. She
burst into tears snd fiuAg her ann,
about the neck Of her son, as N 10
! shield him from ths torrent OF inveC-
tivos Of which ho was being made the
Oh lot.
Durrant remained measurably calm,
but his mother, although she made
several efforts, could not control her
emotion. In the meAntime, the dis.
trict attorney, who did not notice her
slate, his laos being turned away, con.
tinuui his scathiDg argument, until
Juror Smythe iinaily brought the in'
oiuent TO an end by asking for Ave
riiautst' reneis. gEs request wal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
Tho New Ir.nch Cabinet.

PARIS, Oct. Si,-M. Bourgeoise this
evening Informed President Fsurc
that he had accepted the task OF form
ing a new cablpst.
Tho ministry 20 far ms formed 10 Nc
follows:
NJ. Bourgeoi,e, minister OF the inie-
rior and president OF the council OF
ministers; NJ. Ricsrd, minister OF jus.
tice aud worship. NJ. CRvignsns,
minister of war; NJ. Lookrey, minister
Oi marine; NJ. Betthclot, minister VI
educstion; NJ. Doumer, minister OF
finance; NJ. D,E.sslgne, minister Of
public works; Al. Meseur, minister Of
the colonies.
The now cabinet held a meeting this
evening, lasting late into the night, at
which several questions of=policy
were formulated. IL was resolved that
there should be q thorough invss,iga.
ton OF the ,ff.irs OF tho Southern
railway. A motion 10 do this caused
the isll OF the old csbiuol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

children's Assorted cpl5rei CASH
mere Hoods, aud fine Elderlowa
Hoods, all worth sSc. at lJc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
pI.iEs ENGLAsB.
The King Of sshnn, 70 Rejects Crsss
Britain'. UItimRtum.


Dritain'. UI,imRtum.
AccRA, Gold Coast CO,ony, British
WVst Africa, Oct. 81 Capt. Donald
Stewart, the special british com nls'
a. nsr, who was sent 10 CoousGsis. the
capital Of Aahantea, recently, escorted
by 100 huisars, under CAPT ina Cramer
anu Irvine, to present the king Ui
Ashantee with the ul,ibiatum Of GrcHt
Britain, has returned here, bringing
tho frat tu h-ntic neus OF tho result Of
his mission. Toe KING Of AshsnIee has
rejected the British ultiuAtum, saying
ne prefers war t. accepting the terms
Of the British. and adds that he isfully
prepared for II.
The terms OF tue British ultimatum
were that the king should have Brit
ish commissioner Nv this country, and
that he should place Ashan,ee under
tho protection OF Great Britain. He
was given until today In Wuch to re-
ply. A strong force Of n zee troops
Will now be dispatched to Cuomassie
to force the king TO terms. Sir Francis
Eoit:, inspector general OF tho Gold
Coast force, who IL now la Englanu,
will leavs for West Africa a. sODn rs
possible 10 organize the expedition,
which IL expected TO begin It, advance
by the middle Oi December. A strong
body OF hussAts Will take part In the
expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01

granted, and when proceedings were
rssumsj Mrs. Durrant had recovered
herself. The merciless arrsigBmsnt OF
the defendant continued, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
MEDICINE TO cleanse the system and keep th1
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
ret all the benefits Of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that pufiiies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. md
more than this: SlHNONS LIVER RrGU.
LATER regulates the Liver. keeps II active
and healthy, and when the Liver Is IN
good condition SOU find yourself free from
Malaria. Biliou5ncss. Indigestion, SILK.
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
that WON out and facilitated feeling.
these arc all caused hy sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when The llv,f
is properly at wo'h. II troubled with any
Of these complaints Try SlhMoNS LIVER
REGULATOR. The kiaa Of Liver Med.
lHes, and B.aer than Pills.
Se EssHT PAcRAGE1-
Has the n Stomp In scd on wrapper.
J.I. Zciiin ~ Co., Phils., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-01
REBELLION IN CHINA.
N obsmmedap. Capture the Capital q
Prosincs.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3i.-Ths
NovJe Vfomya says that according to
Advices received by that newspaper the
Japanoie troops are being rapidly with
drawn from the Lao ruug peninsula.
1t added that the Mohsmmedan insur-
gents have captured Tan Tcheou Flu,
capital OF the province OF Kan 600,
on tue Yellow rlvef; that they are de-
feating the Chinete troops In every
direction, and that they intend to form
an independent Kingdom. Further
troops have been dispatched from
Ksshgar and other provinces. The
secret societies OF Central ChinA are
reported to bs preparing to Join issue
with tho MohummodAus.