davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Shelley Items.

suELLEY. Idaho, Aug. %, ls05.-
The last lew days tho heat has been
Intense. Nights have been very warm.
But on Tuesday lass old Pipes gave
this section OF country tune think
u was the tail end OF q oyelone-bul II
did mucn good, cooling tie Eit.
Everything 10 well with the folks.
The whOoping cough amOug lhe ohil-
dTen, 1 think, 10 finishei.
Mossrs. Joseph Crawford AMI stephen
set thsir bricS kiln burning lNs1 night
with about 100, 600 bricks, mostly ell on
order. They nave glyon good num-
DER Of men work tubs summsr
The forty boat across Slake river Is
getting In order; In few days the
wire will be stretched across.
The latest tslk Of today Is about
creating n Jaw mill,
Henry Bradshaw and wife have
moved from CACHE valley - locate
here and have built a very c1mm3di'
GUS residence,
Brothsr Jsmss Wilkes hos come
here from Ogden. n IL employed M
moulder In the Crawford n stephens
brick plant.
Brotner ii. 4. Child has plAstsred
The Shelley hotel, anu one OF j. r
Shslley's houses.
Our blacksmith shop Ia In WORKING
order aud doing well under the man
sgomont OF Brother o. T.. Jensen.
The gTsln looks well. Brother Cur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
WILL LECTURE on UTAH.
Fred honsrn, n salt Lake 10y, Returns
10 His Old Home For Information
10 Advertise H.

After an Rbienco covering a period
OF several years, Fred I. MoEscn, son
Of tue well known salt Lake musician
OF early Jsys, IL back Hmoug tho
friends Of his boyho0J.
Mt. M1nsen IL now resident OF
Chicago, q lecturer AMI journalist Of
n1tv aud member OF the Chicig, And
San Francisco Pfrss Cluus And u tho
Geographical Society n Csliisrnls.
III. specially in the lecture line has
been on western subico,a aud from the
comments u ine METROPOLITAN pfcss he
has maze a phenomenal success.
hr MOnssn Will remain hers for
some time aud during the first part Of
his vi 1utn Will NttsuI the Western
editorial convention after which no
viii devote himself n the collection Of
data Tor Az iiiu'iftiol lecture on Utah
aud her rgsJurc,; hirp fpt one GU
church history, btginulug with ith In
cspliOr. MY talks aloug tbi. ihr, -
said Mt. M0nsen, twill be illustrated
by sIottlptiCan Views recently taken
by myself u Aud at indeIo ldUuce,
NauvoI and other places 1 win SIM
piy tface tue hist0fy Oi the church
without any shaiowiug Wha,oyof-
m sGu u u n plail narration ami allow
my hearers 10 draw their oWn cOu.
Ulusl1nt"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
TRIO OF LAWSUITS.
Ono Is for Divorce, Because Of Q
Husbands Cruelty.
Tie Others are Oocasioaad By Pinau.
ciai Dinsvsncss whica ne.
quise Adjustment

Merry A. Flenilg began su!t today
against Thomas J. Fleming. Tor divorce
snd the custody u the two chlliren,
aged seven and uf,e yess respective.
ly. Sac alleges in tho complaint that
toe marriage TOOK place In March,
1887; that ueisndH1t nas treated her
cruelty 10y striking aud abusing her,
and threatening her life at vAflou,
time; tIst On August %, 1895, was
tue lat occasion, when he struck her
@ith hIs fsi; aud that he Is addicted
TO lho use oil strong drink, and hence
an Improper person Tor the custody
Of the children.
Arnold, Constable q company COM
moncei suit today gainst Henry
EisrmRu aud Simon Esemau, Tor
S3,siy.1., aliegei 10 bo due on n fifmor
" lgmani, nuI Interest from April /,
1891.
Martha -. Taylor Suc0 Jaoksrn
Bolton and Ida Bolton on n promissofy
note for 81 200 aud Interest, and fore
closure OF n mortgage given as ,eoufl.
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27

tis Galloway and BWnop sho,'ey have
beautiful flower gardrus.
On sunday, thu 1851, We hada
pleasant call from Elders J. r.. Sieeie
and Robertson. the latter Of American
Fofk, Bl'hop Robertson was ~ very
pleasant man Of sixty Year, VI axe, anu
us remarks were mostly C0nnued %
lhe youth Of Zion. 1 thlnk hi. f,-
marks Will taAu good root. rne iDlkb
viii ue pleased 10 have call from ht %
again. Elder steele, Of the STAKE
presidency, also maize sOms Mighty In.
httnCiive IUuafKs.
% Monday, tue 1914, Sister Emna
muluu Nhd nor two clunsUiors,
J1sepnine rhOn, sun and Emma l..
Beaon, 81 the \. l.. VI. |. a, paid a
VISIT under the auspices ~ tue Stake Y.
H. VI. l.. A. rheir advice was good,
ava u " loved Gp Will result beue-
hcinlly among our young laIies. A
beautiful vase Of il,sefs was tNxen 10
tbs school lsute by Miss Haguan
Davis. 10 was plJoksi tom tue gal-
don OF Sister Curtis galloway.
Good hcA.th sad unity prevail here
al shelley.
At Baait, Ausur' 1873, Mr.. Noes
Freeman died u typlD.d anu pIuu.
hluhia' i.ONDUSEH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
DENVER EIsTgDDFODlTES.
They Arrive IN the city To-day 10 Make
Arraug' mrnts Tor Tho October
Musical frs iYAl.

Among the arrivals from over tue
Rockies on this mornlng's passenger
train from the East was n c1mpiny OF
Denver gentlemen, whose Dusine -
hero IL to consult with the local
fiicials OF the October Eisteddfld pni
make the necessary arrangements for
tue appearance and participation In Il
VI l25 collected singers from tue metro
polls Ut tue Centennial ttate.
Two gentlemen OF the company,
Lloyd Jones', who IL Aa GttOfney-al.
law, aud Robert slack, tenor soloi,t for
~. Johns Cathedral, this afternoon
dropped into the editorial sancIum
OF Inr News In company with SuoFe.
taTy Jane, aud MT. Thomas, OF the
CAmbtan society, who were ohaper.
oning taem about tue city Hnd Intro
duuing them to tho local musical peU-
pie.
Mr. Lloyd, acted ~ sp1ks'man and
with tue Air0ilness aud care OF u typ.
cal bait Lake lawyer, stated his oasr
very well, OF course he talksd DruvuT
Rs Ouly Denver man eau and nalVely
admitted that during his few hJufsi
hulNhtu htNN wv lNl b"th NhNluNNA "
the isci that In the matter of energy,
enthusiasm and get.thets detetmluA'
ton, salt LAkers stOod next 10 the
enteTptising citizens OF his own con.
linually growing city.
As 10 the great musical ooutuat Mt.
Jones said Ia guidance: "When tue
event comes of, Dsuyer will have he.
tNsen 200 aud 800 people here; l26 Of
tie number viii be selected sisRuf.
under tho leadeTship NJ tho disIiu-
rished mu.ioiAn, Pfef. Henry House
ley, \. G. o., assisted b. Prot. dog.
Icy, r. g. o., OF 81. M-tk's Cathedral,
rhe leading tenor sUl.Ht, OF Denver,
Robert Slack Will be Ono 81 our uum'
Ter, sud the gentleman will till con.
cert engagements here At Tie LJngfs'
gationAl church In addition TO pat,ic'-
pating IN tAp ElsteidioI contest Al
present our siugsrB ara hard at work 10
the Practice oil the contest pieoes. They
Will take part Ia some manner In utai-
~ ey ~ number Aud art enthusiastic
and hopeful ~ % tins result.
81 want 10 cay" said Ar. Jones',
"that we have mot with r0ygl It.
rrplion by the Estoldiot committee
here, and their conduct 10 such ~ 10
anitnaIo and encourage us greatly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Home From Rurope.

The NEWS was favored with a call
today from Elder II. n. Dlnwoodey,
OF the Seventh ward In this city. who
hiss Just returned from a mission TO
Great Britain, after an Absence Of over
two year,, which time has been spent
In pTeRohiug the Gospel.
Elder DlnwOodry lot his homo on
May 20, 1893, ana upon arriving at his
destination, no was assigned 20 labor
In the London cOuieTe zoe. His laUOts
have been maiuly In Berkshire and
Kent, where no met win fair success
and hOspltHbls treatment.
There are now Ia the London com
ference nitegu Elders, ami all are eu-
Toying thsir labnrs very much snj are
ia the beet ~ hesllA. Elder Din.
woodey has g Joyed NJ. labpu exceed
ly And IeiuTns IN guoI pbyacAi candl-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Probate COnrt Matters.

The PROBATE court disposed OF the
folio " ing business this morning:
The hearing Of the fita annual 40.
couat In the oStsle and guardianship
OF Arthur Bsnnlon, a minor, came on
regularly. Ths ptrof OF posting nOticss
WAS approved, and an order was made
allow Ing anu approving accounts.
The bearing ON the matter Of ndon'
ton OF Susan Livinystons, au infant,
cams on regularly. PFSoi 81 publios-
ton WAS approved. A decree Of aIoI .
ton was mado according tue custody VI
the infant ~ prayed.
The hearing on the guArdlbn's nc.
count In the sttAto aud guardianship
Of Glenn -. and FlOrs Wisenan,
minors, came on regularly. Tho proof
OF posting notices WAS approved. Or
der WAS tnsle SLOWING aud approving
sceoupt aud granting guardian $500 TO
date from April 2ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Enconraging Missionary News.

A call was made uFon the NEWS
todsy by Elder IL. J. CnrisIlAnssn, Of
Logan, who arrived In tails city Aug.
IL, rom Norway.
lie Lett Salt Lake City May 0, 1898,
on his third mission 10 the 5uandlus-
ylan countries. DIrluR his apsauci
he has presided over ths Christ ania
conference, wnich embraces all Nl'-
way. lie Travelled thtou ghout The
c9nioTeucr, but the mission hsaiqlaf-
lvfs are Vt the city Of Cnrlsti-nlAi and
most Of his time wNs spentthefv'
10 that city there arc 800 Saints luat
half OF the number In tho c0nieru O.,
ThsChutch owns property there vslu,d
AZ $4,000 ktOuer Or about 5000,
Among this property, isls large mes'
ing nall, which Ucsi4es having a suat-
iug capacity Of 800 psrsOns h.aA IOut
ia which baptlsms can 10 performed.
A choir n lhltty membets furnishes
tue singing IN the mtelingo.
The Elders enjoy large am unit NJ
religious liberty, aud 10 precautions
lB made agsinst tue iuissiunaFirs VI tho
saints. l.s psuu'e arc Eiud nEu hYs'
p.taule, but the Elders nrud means IN
order 10 carry On the work success
tuli".
Elder Chrlstisnsen states that ne
has enjoyed fairly good health uu'lpB
his absence, and though no has hNI
trials, the most severe OF wniuh were
tue deaths Of his vile aud Oldest
daughter, ne enjoyed o'gooi splTi1 aud
a successful mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27

sAS Francisco, Aug. 26.-'rhs
n9'hlng session Of the trial Of Thee
geis DliTant for the murder Of
bhnshs Lamont was unoventiui. In
hsdl,'sly alter the neon recess, how
s',i, Two venlfenien were passed by
h''h Sides aud sworn 10, king eleven
l.i'n now selected TO try the case. The
Wehss lnfofs Ato David Brooks, liy.
,Ynin, aud J. ii. Rabbit, wagon
satst htoon as ono more Juror 10
osalasd The actual trial Of The case
~ y begun, a. tho prosecution has
,slhaoned the plan announced soms
ans ago TO Try tho case with fanrtssn
ION a. permitted In an act passed by
,a.lnl sgltAiute when deemed Ad-
'nels BY the court.
a'nee Difrant was first called upon
lusaa I'VE weeks ago, both prossuu.
, H,aaad defense have bsen busy, and
'Mohgt'l features OF the case have
~ developed since Durrant wa, frst
FNhsf Al the bar. Each slide now
~. ~ eAio well In hand and a hard
"sh cattle Ia expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
KNIGHTS TENPLAR.
Tho Grand,st Pageant Ever Witnessed
In Boston.
THOUSANDS VIEW THE PARADE.
Railroads Overwhelmed by the Magn
tnde OF the Crowds--Ihe sun
Smiles on tho scene.

Boston, Aug. 27.-Ssven hundred
and atty thousand people saw the
parade OF over $4,000 Sir Knights
rsmplsr today and with one accord
pronounced It tbs grandest pageant
ever witnessed In Boston. The cloar
skies aud no! sun tbs past two days
had given way to heavy clouds, but
finally the sua broke through.
Trains from every direction brought
thousands Of uniformed Tempiais Eud
friends TO swell the host. TAe failfoadt
we're completely overwhelmed by tie
magnitude OF the crowd. Every whore
within radius Of twenty miles Of tho
state houre, today IL practically holl.
day.
The police appointments were we'll
nigh perfect.
shortly before tie parade started,
plstUons u officers olrarou every street
through wnicn the Dir Knights we're
to psts Aud Topeu Thorn OIL Al. until
tho last division pa,sud, no trade OIL
any kind waa allowed Ia those ilOt.
Ough iAres. The lines Of pHraIo were
formed In thirteen divisions, In col.
umns Of DOUBLE sections. ILstc wac
tue utual delay consequent TO the for
matt, II tf great parade, bui al was IN
ioadiness snOftly after 10 ~ lock az
by lO;05 was Ia motion, ths rIsn,l tor
the start being greeted by cheers aud
sElulse By 10000 people. Astlu greal
bo1y u KIN BITE move dow n G. mmJh.
wealth ANrnu., tue spectacle wAi IT,
hpiring. Tue music VI hundred
bands aud the applause OF Thousands Of
people hlieG the air. Gaily btdeoged
hofsos pfAnoed at the head " each IL.
vlsion, while the CONTEST OF diguitisi,
BLACK cloth uniforms, waving, flcn
p!umss anu the silver aud gold eth.
bioms, conspicuous IN rempiar uni.
form, combined TO pretent scene
pleasing and impressive.
Tue leading divlslon Of the pageant,
preceded by plato0ns Of BUsiOL's
sturdy policemen, was very imposing
The eleventh division was led BY
Eminent Sir Harrison DingnAn, Il
WRshiugt u, anu his o1iei VI tue stan,
Emi .snt sir Simon II. Merlin, A..
sitted by i've Rilss. The right OF the
line was given TO California No. L., VI
San Francisco, followed by Oakland
aud GOLDEN Gals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Tn. sprInE valley IrsnhIs.

PRINCETON. H., Aug. 27.-At the
opening OF the August term
OF tho circuit court, tue prssid.
ing judge, 'Dorroncs Dibbls, In
his charge TO tho Jury, In referring to
tho recent assault upon the eoloTed
people At Spring Valley, said;
"rhs law Of tho land protects every
man In the right TO work where be osn
find employmsn in tho right To tho
peAceable enjoyment OF his home and
20 20 about tue streets In = ppsoesbls
manner IL Ia your duty inPartiAlly
and thoroughly 10 investigate these
charges, Ruu II these rights have been
violated In Bureau county, II peace.
able people have bsen driven from
their habitAtionslsnd the pro Visions Of
the criminal code against riots and ne.
saults have bsen Drsksn, you should
rnd In Elements sgAinst every person
proved to you TO have committed these
offences"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.


The case u the People against wa
liam T.. Belss, Tor making an sisaut
on Charles Dssa Sn a with a deadly
weapon win intent to Nh, came up
this morning in she police court.
Tue wiIusises for the prosecution
were she complainant, his wife aud
Daniel Kennedy. Smilh tssuiisi ihAt
no was cleaning OUT $50 water VI. Oh Ia
ifUut VI BtnrU's h0ufe, Buhee objected
and tod him % leave thu ditch ul0uu
some words passed between the de.
fcniant AMI witness. Tbs de endsni
tnSn went isio the house AMI returned
with his ri-t5l, Hu pnOt ~ the witness
ana tho nswdst outnod his iacs.
Mfs. smith tlOk the stand. Shs
tes,itied vita much spisit Gni contst.
dicied herself dufing tho crySs.eKahi,
DatlOu. He. husband fhifcJ up anu
HhrOk bis head at her several
timts anu said, "Bs careful, moth.f.p
She said thas hfH. BeReb had us1i
abutive language 'Oward her. Daniel
keune3y tostihsd that BoaAs had
threatened "to do smith when b. got
we'll" ana had several umus mani.
tested feeling Of hatred towHTI
smith.
The defendant testified that hs hal
iutnoG the wstcr down tOwRHi As
smiths house yesterday morning pt.
fpfs tho shooting AfifAy, and II WHs
n wing freely. Smith came up and
began suovellng out the stones which
hAd been placed In the bottom Of the
ditch 10 raise the water 90 that II
could DO made 10 run into witneass
lot. He asked Smith oivilly to leave
ths ditch alone aud he oaliat witness .
So OF a b.. He then came 10 the
gate anu tried TO get In hut witness
btActd II with his iooL Believing that
smith was goiug 10 do him violence
aud being too weak 70 dnieni
himself, he got his pistol; and when
smith reached tor II, II went on.
smith then ran home to get his
gun.
Mrs. Bsnes testified that Smith was
about to strike her husband, who was
weak from sickness, aud shu advised
him 10 get his gun 10 brighten Smith
! away. He's testimony showed that
there has u,cu bad feelings between
ihe noighbors Tor q long time past.
The court believed that there wefs
reasonable grounds for tupposing that
tbs uHD OF tue gun was not juslnAblo
anu bound tue usfundsnt over 10 await
tao action Of the grand jury, without
bonds.
William Lloyd. W. T. Taylor and
LOUIS Larsen were eEon hued ~. Tue
ne. w plead gully " dTuBkga co .,
| The IRtt 10 disturbing toe Fsaer.
The cs,s OF 4, w. MILLER, charged
with disturbing the usace, IVES GOg-
liUueD uEtil SupItmler =, and the
defends nj Was allowed 10 40 on .l6
bonus.
GesrEe Anderson was ArIalgned for
disturbing ihc rsscs. He plead not
quiIly. Ofiictr Dc YUuog was witness
IOr the D. seouIlUu. Defendant was
discharged.
Maui Allan aud Annie Saith for.
feitcd $3.50 each.
Tho uase u the people against Estelle
King, tns woman Of the town, WHO
robbed II ley Barnett OF 800 last
night, was continued until tomorrow At
U'si9oE. rns defendant was placed
under $500 bonjs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
win Lose Their H.m.,.

CUE, SohI TOWNSEND. Wash, Aug. o.
,.ss'tihaIlon has been caused In thla
~. slolhing counties by Inc appeaI-
Ions VI an army lieutenant snd A
,1uiso' men with initruotlons 10 nil
ys",l on government reserves TO
., 4. w , 'hs same before September 10
/, m. 'enoVed by tToOpt. This move
"a, "S outcome OF recent order Of the
N ,,v,epallmeni, snd II ia conservative.
~ ,r.h that AZ result /, 800 All.
w. ", WI lose their homes.
Of waa!l,y days when the settlement
.",Iashinglon was beginning, lbs
snos nIntnt took occasion To- Sst inside
Irle,", valuable land, on which Il was
Ih,so ,e.. 70 establish the Indians.
,sys, Wy r,esetvAlions on the part Of the
.Ses,ia,n on' exeeodsd the needs OF the
~ never made an AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Trou.l.,sn,s Grand Jury Law.

SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Aug. 27.-rhc
now grand Jury law IL making trouble
for tho ststs. The last legislature
made n change TO date from this time
10 the manner Of drawing the grand
and petit Juries. A. the grand jury Ia
drawn tue irs. Of the year, however,
the court decided II might hold over
I'll January next. On the opening Of
court yesterday objection WAS made TO
tbs jury by all the prlgonsra on the
ground that II was not summOnsd &C
cording TO law. Ii 10 y serious question
whether indictments returned by II
will be valid. Tue same question 10
being raised by other counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
CAPITALISTS AWAKE
,,osip, 10 EOropolIl' Valuable
asphalt Deposits
=, ,ps rrsrln RESERVATION
mar III. successor Of Davis
Late Number Of the ina'a"
Commission.

vost,. Aug. 27.-A 'peeial 70
NV "A rom Washington says
70. 'ir,. " .lll bss strong nsh. over 'no
' aa-, 70 Captain W. 3. Davis, ,s'S
success, s..o, ,bo commission for selection
m'n, ,,',,,su,,on Of lands to UlntAh
'p1 S I'm Indians. A oon-
' ~ /, said to have been fotmou OF
s S's y,,s, New jersey and b. Lou.
N's ',.,,.,, 10 control this appointment
.I,s. rn,po,, Of securing II pot'ieIe a
W .' =, Of tho vast gilsonits deposits
-s,rs Ne along the eastern eounus''
',,s. rpeOmfahgrs reservation.
VI n,d,tthe law providing ioI thS W. na
,.s silas UnoompAhgre tsietvA,lon, uo 40
Ius s. ~ 4, trfmlttBi u locate more .nA"
sn.',ir, Of ten acres each oOntAll-
..'balium OF gilsonits. kepFessl-
~ AZ thp comBino, however, nope
uu ..s ~ EAT OF the commission anu
80. An advance the exact oats
" ths reservation will be OPEN:
Thar Ilau 10 uIVVH'e ~ -. -.
Zen on every deposit within 'he
i i,s. named, ready TO fils his claim on
!" hau,,. warning. While thoso
~ M, vill DO oslensibiy fot the bene'
M 81 lhe Individuals making thsm,
,Ssy viii 10 reality be 10 tho in'ers''
on the combine.
Ths,e are lsss than 1000 Indians 10
ybeu land will bo allotted and insse
,IiolIusnb will DO located principally
snopg tho agricultural sections along
M Green and White rivers aud up the
Duehtne river In the fertile Valleys
vh,fs The irrigation 10 possible.
A,soon ~ the allotment TO the n
tl,p, shall havo been made the re-
mNulug lands, coniAiuing the gilsonilo
s,pssl1, will DO thrown open " The
tstllc.
Glli,nlle 10 20 valuable that u pays
10 haul II from b5 TO 100 miles to The
n,areil railroad, at great expense, and
lasn TO ray heavy freight rates on u
lefOn the county. lis the psresl
iuoSn iofm Of Asphalt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
The new STAR ON The FLAG
10 RtpRi,n. Utah buODg The Union
Of fltl States.
Preparations Ia Progress st the War
Department Tor tho Important
went.

wAsHiNGTOS, Aug. q. - Pfcpara-
tons are IN progress At the war depart
menl to secure the Incorporation Of
another star ON the United staies nag,
To represent Utah. Flags having an
additional star are not authorized TO be
useu until July 4, 1895, the date Of
admission Of Utah as State, and the
flieNpl order will be- issued, requiring
Il change TO take effect that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
nASIronA SCHOOL QUESTION.
That IL tue Issue In CA.aaa-Oihsr
matters Discussed.


Matters Discussed.
NRw YoRK, Aug. 27.-Hon. John
IL. Stairs, one OF tho conservative
leaders OF the Dominion pArlls msnt,
In an interview said; "rhe issue Ia
Canada today IL tho Manitoba school
question. Protestants In Manitoba
outnunbor tho Catholics ave TO one.
This II q recent prspondersnoe, be-
cause ten yenrs ago tho tide OF immi.
grafton had not sot In toward the
north west. Al that time the schools
were separated. Most OF tho settlers Of
late have been Prptsslsnts.
"rhers IL practically no annexation
sentiment In Canada today" con.
tinued Mr.. Stairs, who IL an ardent
innperialist. "CAnAda has too much
national pride 10 desire annexation to
tho United States. As for . reciprocal
union IL 10 not desired because such a
condition would wipe out our mAnu-
factories aud make US q dependency Of
the United Htatss.
awe have no desire 10 loso our auto.
nomy, political or commercial. Cam
ada IL n protection county, and the
conservative party 10 q protective
tariff organization. Wa want ptotec.
ton TO Canada industries.
"Wlth regard TO tho imperial feder-
atIou plan, / do not know where we
stand. We are virtually indspe NJ dent
OF England, and tho question arises
only the right OF veto concerning mat
tors OF legislation which come up In
the Canadian Parliament
"As to the financial troubles In New
FoundlAnd, Premier Gresnway 10 In
control, after having been dspOssd
from office. II Is my belief, though,
that New FouudlAnd 10 going to d nd
It rather hard 10 meet governmental
expenses"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27

NEW York, Aug. 27.-Nothing has
been learned OF Robert w. lnmAn Jr,
who was on his yacht Adelaide lass
night whom 1t was struck by the con-
pany's steamer Pstsis, Of NoTtOn's
Point. IL 10 possible he II safe aud not
realizing the anxiety hit absence &C.
oEsions, has neglected 20 send any
message 10 his Cfiice or to his bachelor
apartments. All on bOsri tho yacht
with llmsn are accounted Tor. A 10.
ward OF $500 has been posted Tor ths
recovery OF Inmau's body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Delegates Arriving.

A large lumber OF the dc,sgafe' %
the Republican Territorial convention
are In thu city. Apst OF the TemalHd,r
Nre expected In over the Uuion Pacinr
tomorrow, special train from the
south arriving here at 10 a, m. AM n
regular train from the north al 1851
u. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-27
Reindeer poiur we'll O.. AiAshs.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 81
X. Jollman Of Madison. Wis, who
took = party OF LaplAnders to Port
ClAtsnos TO take Charge Of tho govern
ment reindeer stations In northwestern
Alaska, hnI arrived here from Alaska.
Tho government now has about 1000
head Of this reindeer aud they are
thriving. The cutter Bear brought
oysr this season lao head from Siberia,
most Of which are In poorer condition
than tho Alaska deer. The hords In
creased 800 head.