davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
A CHEFS WAR TALK
Cleveland Accused Of Hostile lnleu-
lions Toward Spain
IN TUE INTEREST OF GOLD.
That II What n Prominent Leader
Among the Free silver Men
Claims.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. GA meet.
Ing Of Democrat silver leaders called
to put In practical shape the conclusions
OF the conferences held In Washington
last month IL In session here today.
There are present Senators Harris and
Jones Of Arkansas; VIII. Heinrichson,
chairman OF the Illinois State Demo.
cratic committee; Governor Stone, Of
Missouri; Hon; Casey Young, Of
Memphis, and several others VI less
note,
The chief object OF the meeting 10 10
appoint chaifmen for different ststeG
vino are to organize the silver forces
with view Of oiplurlng the STATE dele.
katioue 10 the national Demccfatic
convention. The leaders seem hope.
iul OF accomplishing this result, par
ticularly Heinfiohson. lie nays the
Democracy OF th.Suuth and .he douDi-
tul states OF tue West are for fIcv silver
and will vote Tor Il next election.
Hc reiterated his former Geclafa-
lions rs 10 the policy and Iurpo,es OF
tue naturalization. Cleveland, he
said, would bring on war with spain
about Cuba anu oTcn,ually wilt Eug.
land. This would give hlm an Excuse
to call Tor 4 big issus VI bonds Gna
rlvet thu gold standard on thU country
and besides clear Ihs way for a third
term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Think they Are wealthy.

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Thomas
Il. Foulkes anu HE sister, Mrs. X. N.
detcheiI, OF OAKLAND, whose father,
Thomas Foulkes, died In Denver IN
1850, think that they are wealthy and
tina. In some way they are being de-
frsuded out OF valuable property which
their father left In Colorado.
At the time OF the death Of Mr..
Foulkes he owned lot In the heart OF
the city OF LeRdville. In the early
daysof his purchase tho property was
not held at a very high figure, aud like
all mi ming town holdings II fluctusted
In price M times were good or bad, but
1t never got to be- giltedged, and nj the
time OF Mr.. Foulkes' death II was re-.
ported to he hardly worth administer.
ing upon. IL turns out, however, &C.
cording 10 more recent reports, TINT the
land IL Of value lar above the hopes
Of the most sanguine. IL Ia said to be
worth $500, 900 II cent.
30 satisfied are the F0ulkes children
that they are wealthy ana entitled TO
the Lsadville holding that they have
retained attorneys to investigate tho
matter and recover the property II pot-
sihln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

OYSTER BAY, l.. l., Sept. 23.-rhe
Indications carly this morning for the
International halcratsrs race were
much the same rs those on Saturday,
the breeze being light. Tue course ~
dpy viii be three Ties out ard back,
and repeat. making twely" allies. The
preliminary signal was given at 1880,
tho preparatory signal At 1870 anu tne
starting signal NJ 1915. Ethel Wynn
got over the linz mrs. and started
AWAY ON the run beio'o the wind,
Spruce ~ followed eight seconds
later. Both sot their spinnakefs Inn
mediAtely. Tho Euglish boat sue.
ooeled Ia blanketlng the Yankee ana
at 1880 had run by Ethel Wynn. The
courss Is northeast by east, the wind
blowing i've miss an hour.
The run out was remarkably close
and al interesting race 10 seOn from
the Sewanhaka club house on Center
Islaud. Ethel Wynn overloaded her
opponent and tbs yachts stood on a.
most even terms long time. The
was more noteworthy because sprucs
did such fast work OF wind on satuf.
day. Who rounded the outer mark firsi
could not be- Been perfectly from the
observatory on the club house, but II
looked Ike Spruce, with u ANAL ditier-
onoe between tho contestant. Alter
rounding they stood In on alaiboard
tack for Long leland shore. Ethel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

lie ready to repreaent II when called
upon. The defense, u Is stated, will be
surprise simple enough In consiruc.
ton but entirely different from any,
thing which any person Ia conceived
T. have gathered from the long drawn
out cross.oxamlnations. These, II IL
contendsd, were merely In the nature
OF gigantic blufls to conceal the real
purpose OF tho defense, continued
ON In the hope that little
details might be hshcd out
that could DO used In favor
OF the prisoner; behind II all lufked
the real plan ready 10 be sprung on the
prosecution when the time came aud
that time will have arrived when Mir
Deuproy 10 requested 10 make his
opening statement for Durrant to the
Jury. In short, somi.oiiicial utierhncos
have II that Mr.. Douprey will state
that neither himself nor his colleagues
hsve ever entertained the Idea OF dis
putting the testimony OF Mrs. Mary
V0gel aud the three normal school
girls to the effect that Dufrsnt Joined
Blanche Lamont at Clay and Powell
etreetr, at 3 O'Clock on the afternoon OF
April 3 last. He will admit that tbs
young woman and medical student
got on the car together and rode In the
direction Of Market street. Upon the
arrival Of the two at Market and
Powell they separated, tAiiss Lamont
going Ia one direction, Theodore Dur.
rant In another, bent upon keeping
an engagement with Mrs. Rosalinl
Holland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Defense Of the Golden Gate.

SAN FRASC6Co, Sept. 2S.-Ths
United Blales government Is now able
10 blow out OF the water at day's
notice whole hostile fleet that
might attempt to enter the Golden
Gate.
The battery Of big pneumatic dyns.
mite guns ordered for the defense OF
this port a year or more ago hah been
advanced DO far toward completion that
two OF tbs guns could be effectively
fired with only twsniy-four hours' pre-
paraiion. The two guns row SGT up
will be actually fired during the con-
tractors preliminary tests within ton
days, snd 1t IL expected that within six
weeks some old hulks will have boon
blown TO spllnlers IN oilicial tests and
the battery will have been turned over
the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
IuonsoN's nopY HURLED.
ue Died as Result Of Drinking Pots.
oaed Wine.


CHICAGO, Sept. %. The body OF A,
l. Thomson IL now al rost In Oakland
cemetery. For year Thomson mad
been a resident Of Los Angeles, Cal,
but before that he was citizen OF
Pullman, n stock farmer and In
earlier daysa prominent Hyde Park
politician. At nns time no was prosl.
dent OF the village board Of trustees In
Hyde Pare.
The manner OF Thomson's death was
most unusAi. lie was the Kgsnt OF ths
sanIA lie railroad Al its Los Angeles
station. He died September 18th from
drinking poisoned wine. A CAliior.
mis- friend OF his died from the same
cause. Their drinking IL was Intended
10 be joke. IL was this way; A
Pullman porter nsmed George john
son was angry nj the porter ana II IL
said, dooiorsd a bottle OF wine with
sirychnine and sent IL 10 him. Thorn.
sou, the agent, received tho psokag.
meant for the porter, nnd 10 play n
Joke, concluded to drink IL and deliver
the empty bottle 10 tho intended Vic
lin. Thomson passed tho botlls 10 a
friend who happened TO be In the
depot. The friend took u deep drink
aud passed 1t back. Thomson then
drank some OF It, but before he had
fairly swallowed the liquid he saw his
friend grow pale, toppls over aud die.
Thomson started 20 run for doctor,
but before he had taken ten steps he.
too, fell 10 the floor. In moment
more he was dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Railroad spesa controversy.

oArk MAY, N. j., Sept. 23.-Thso.
~ \. Ely, chief OF motive powsr Of
,le Pennsylvania railroad was askei
y. laels regarding the controversy
.s'seen English anu American rail.
~ men over speed contests.
Fltl Of all the worlds record for n
W distance ,rain," said Mr.. Ely, "is
~ ~ " Tue London a Northwestern
MAJ and Is. by the Official figures
~ received, Gas miles nm hour for
W. miles. Second, tue longest run
~ ~ made without a stop was 1891
N,n 10 Ten hours and iive minut..,
~ ~ ". The jarrett aud Palmer train,
IN ~ Jersey City TO San Ffanclsco.
sas' we speed record In the United
Nv, lot a long distance train seems
ny, ~ heli by tue New York CantraI,
s,,l, A 1851 mile run at the rate, 40.
mi. 70 newspaper reports, OF 6i.0
g pet hour, although the Railroad
"e o. Sept 20, give, the figures as
m, ~ y OF course, have not the OIL.
Is,nA 'a lof that particular record.
M. 'ue fastest record Tor So $40
E,lI,.m held by the Pennsylvania
INK Oai company, 76i miles an hour.
- ,ne fastest record Tor o lilo mile,
M. pe rate Of l02 miles nm hour,
'"Ahih railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
G.nsral schonsIa WIN ns,lrs

NEW York, Sept. 23.--Tho World
sayG Lieutenant General John Mo.
Allistrr Sonofsld, will retire as COM
niander In chief OF the army on Sept.
30, and Nelson A. Miles win remove
to Washington rs senior major general
In command. There have been rumora
that his not being q West Point gradu.
alto would be handicap In obtaining
this, the highest rsnk, hut his unques-
toned ability aud popularity have
efeciually ssttled thls point In his
favor.
General Thomss II. Ruger who IL
now In WRshin ton revising the army
regulations, will undoubtedly remove
10 GovsTnlr'a island and assume com.
mAnd % tbs department OF tho east.
This will obyiate Rnv luIthet change
In department commanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

LONDON, Sept 28.-Mr. J. 81. soper,
ytoht designer, oamo to London to1ay
aui bLd oontoIeLcs with Charles
Day loiO regarding the details Of the
yacht with which II IL proposed 10
challenge fer tho America cup. II was
agreed - communicate with tho socru.
tafy OF the II Iyal Violofia Yacht club,
aui tie Uilicial oable1 ~ follows 10 the
New YUfk Yasht ciul: Toe formal
challenge by mail viii road In behalf
OF the Royal Viciofia Yacht club aud
Ia the name o tho q. ID. Rose, a menu
Der OF the challenger, to sail a series u
matches for the America cup Egainst
any yacht Or vessel built In tue United
states. The name OF the yacht IL tho
Distant Shore; length ut load water
line, 80 feet rig, cutter. The challenge
will be unconditional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

NEW York, sspt. 2l.-Mr. Peary'a
overland ex pedi.ion 10 Inuepe a 10 ence
Bay, ~ 10 learned, was net only a. un.
satisfactory na had been anticipated,
but came very near tesulting fatally TO
Peaty aud tho Otnur two. They started
late IN March on this Journey, anu
after roacning tho bay, were unable 10
proceed more than y lew miles alsng
tho coast, Iust beyond their former
stopping place. They reached
the top OF a mountain, anu wero unable
10 proceed further ON account OF the
PERCEPTIONS nature OF tho descent. Dut-
Ing tue trip an unexpected contingsn-
cy arose owing to tn, fac. that Lieut..
Pesry was unable 10 locate his cache
" last year. lie was unable to dis
cover any marks Indicating II, aud was
compelled 10 continue his Journey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23-Qlite an
amOuntof Interest has been created In
local mining circles following upon the
departure for Corea Of two n ted mn.
ing engineers, J. X. Evoleth II Eng
land and A. W. Deshier q Detroit.
The two mining experts leil for Japan
on the last trip OF the Coplic. Both OF
these gentlemen are on the same mis-
sion, though they represent different
hyndieates.
1t has been learned tina. they have
been sent by two wealthy eyudical,s
10 Inspect and investigate the proper.
tlos situated upon the sites VI some OF
The moal ancient mines IN the history
o. the world. They are In Corea and
China.
But little definite knowledge has
ever been SECURED cOncerninR the
mines or Cores, but they are reported
TO DO very rioh In gold.
II 10 generally believed that the kim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

Wynn appeared to gain very much
when both were clOse hauled on the
inst tack for home. Coming out from
behind Bloyd's neck, Ethel Wynn was
nfst TO appear, both on tho port togk.
Ethel Wynn stood out iufther from
shore than her antagonist and came
about first In 2:lb. Spruce iol.
lowed suit when both headed
bsck for Lloyd's Point, Ethel Wynn
was well ahosd. Ethel Wynn came
about again nj 2.l5 aud stood OF slore.
spruce msdea long board IN under
LlOyu'A necE. when shc came about
anu headed 81 shore Spruce was una.
bic TO cross Eldel Mynu's bow. On
tue contrary she passed. an eighth q a
mile behinI Ethel MyuuS stern. Tlis
Was % $3.50. Ethel Wynn displayoG
excellent windwafd work AMI coniif-
uud 70 gain on tho II gliah boat a.
s'8s E,hul Wynn lei, II was estimated
by ihtte-cighths Of mile. They were
tbon both on the port tack and probably
will make tho fret round In three
Ia 70 tncks. EtHol Wynn vent on the
plrt ,Hok and disappeared rom view
hchlud Point Centre islam.
ltfoame1 oyldoui che would have to
tact couple Of tluits mote before 6hu
could round, but ahu dld not. Spruce
cane about 20 siafboafi ~ 2;i7 and
heaici for shore. Atibis uofi0I Elhcl
wynn hat fully mairtAnui huF lcad.
A. 1902 Spruce won't ABOUT for tue
marx.
TIE official time Of rounding tho
hfst euler mArE wks, Ethel Mynp, In
Slm 40; Spruce IN sea- 57-; 10 Ethel
Wynn ives Hrst b. II seconds ON tue
ilrst run before tho wind, which had
ife1honod 10 about 10 knots nh hour.
On the beat 10 tho Iecond lufn Ethel
Wynn clearly had the best Of the
game. Spruce was n little slower
coming ABOUT, bat followed up plucki-
~. Ethel Wynn loft the second mark
ON her sIafb1ard quarter At S;02.02 and
broke out her splanakur Immediately
to port. spuoo ~ rounded at 3:O3.U7.
She broke out hor upinnaGcs a. s;00.l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
WILL GO TO rnE COURTS.
Tho Fight between ChioAgo Hoard of
Trade and elevator M.n.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-Tho Chicago
board VI trade was victorious today In
the Eight on tho grain elevator men,
tho state railway and warehouse com.
mission declaring that the licenses OF
the elevator owners dealing IN grain
through their own warehouses, shall
be- revoked. The elevator people de-
clatod thoy nj ones would apply Tor liz
functions 10 restrain tue TevOking oil
their licenses ana the war probably
will DO continued Ia curt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

Recalling the IraEir Meath of gsaerAi
Cusisr nua lfs. Rand.


DIsMARcR, y. d., sept. "a The
tragic death OF Graeral Custer aud his
gallant men nj the hanus Of the Sioux
Indians In tho massacre Of Little Big
Horn, was recalled here this week by
the forwarding TO Mrs. Custer Of n
check for 81 800 drawn TO the order Of
General George A. Custer ia 1870. Tho
check IL dated une 20 aud Is signed by
Il. L.. Smith, at that um- assiHtaui
paymaster IN the army. IL was on
June 20, 1875, that the massacre took
place. fhe check l. still unpaid, aud
aoiied aud tsttered though II be, cou.
stitutee y valid claim against the gov.
ornmont for the amount Toploie lteI
upon lie faces, which was no doubt In
tended rs part payment OF General
Cu,tor's salary ~ an oillcer OF the
United States army.
Where tue chscK has been all these
years no one knows, least OF all Michael
FfAuclS, who found IL Ia the street
hero last February and who has re-
tanned II In his possession until now.
When Francis picked up the bit OF
paper II was almost as legible ~ whom
II was drawn, but three heavy creases
In 10 showed that II hnd been worn
through. The parts were loinod 10.
gether by narrow strips OF paper pasted
on the back aud this edges wers some.
what soiied, NJ though the paper had
NJ ono time been dropped IN the mud.
IL has evidently bsen under shelter
somewhere aud the chances are that Il
was lost last February ana swept out
into tue street where 1t was found by
Mr.. Francis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
HOME FROM THE CONGRESS-.
Colonel Stevenson Returns from the
Great Irrigation Meet at Albu.
qltfqnc, New Mexico.

Colonel Stevenson, OF tho Utah
state Irrigation commission, who was
d delegate T. the fourth annual irrigE-
tion congress recently held at Anu.
quorque, arrived home At an early
hour this morning.
Tho colonel Gays that II was the best
and most important congress of the
sind yet held, aud that Utah's IopTe.
senlailves were simply OVERWHELMED
by tho many coutiesies aud general
hospitality snowored upon them. Other
delegates were also received with
marked consideration, but, rs is well
known, Utan's o,ltlon In irrigation
matters 10 unique anu prominent
one aud Whenever her rspr, sentative
arise TO 1peak, they arc lislon6d ~
with raptl ari unuaual st,Onilon, be-
cause II II certain they will have sOme-
thing out q tho oidluagy % say. Her
pioneer work In this regard will cause
her TO occupy his hogoTablB place for
all time TO come.
Colonel Stevenson speaks very high.
ly Of tbs spee9h OF Judge Kinney to
which reference waB made Ia these
columns wnon the convention was ia
eession.
Utah, had the chosen, could have
secured the presidency for the next
year, tbs delegates TO tho congress 10.
ing especially desirOuA OF o3uftTging
that honor upOn Hon. George z. Can.
non. But tnat gentleman repeatedly
aud positively declined aud the respOn-
gihility fell upon other shoulders. A
telegram WAS received from President
Cannon today iron point IN Texas
where he has been Waiting tbs last few
days, which says that he has been
delayed In his journey home by wash-
outs and that he will probably not
reach here before Friday next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Judge Smith Returns.

Judge Grant II. Smith ami party re-
turned to this city last evening after
having spent most enjoyable nine
days upon the Weber, In catching the
hnny tribe and bringing down the
teathored game found In that vicinity.
This judge says they enjoyed them
selves splenuiuly, tue weather boiling
very Mica until two dsya ago when IL 49,
gan to have irigid hayor. Gran!a az
pearApre indicates that he has been
uons the worse Tor his iow days of
recupeTation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Yos-
teTday J. J. WoTall, editor OF the
Jackson, Teno., Dispatch, and his
llltle b y, were severely injured by tno
explosion OF gas. Mr.. Worrell and the
~ went into n room anu struck y
match, and au explosion followed, the
gas having been turned on without
their knowledge. Though severely
burned their condition Ia not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
na, set Tor Ieime.,. rrInI.

PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 23.-Hgimsn
NJ. Mudgutt, alias II. n. Holmes, was
arraigne bciote Judge Finletter IN the
court Of Oyer nnd TcTminer today on
an Indictment charging him with the
murder Of Benjamin II. Pieihel, Sep
tembsr ., 1894. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty. District Attorney Graham
asked that Monday, October rs, be
fixed for the trial, which wHe elfonu-
ously objected to by Holmes's counsel.
Juuge Finlttter ret tho trial Tor that
Jay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
WILL TnnY FIGHT
SIN - Dubious Question Botw cen
CoEbstt nnd tftl

NEW York, Sept. GA local paper
sayG Manager William a. Brady has
just made very frank statement OF
the pugilistic si,uation. He said;
"rhero Ia not thing la tho world
would hesitate to do to keep jim from
getting defeated. l would stop at
nothing; refuse TO accept any referee,
start not or anything, no matter how
desperate, rather than let COrbett 20
down. You can bot your life that II
ho 10 not In condition, he viii not
enter the ring"
Added to this, Fllzslmmons's POSI-
tive ttatsmsnt made just before the
Australian boarded his special car On
route for Texar, that he would not
fight Corbett unless either paid SO, 900
or assured that the kaleidoscope CON.
pany would not DO allowed to phi oto-
graph the contest, makes the situation
exceedingly dubious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
American Alnl.,o. sup.r,e..

LONDON, Sept. 23.-rhe Pal Mall
THIS afternoon comments NJ toll
lows upon the result OF tho iutsrua.
ionHl athletic contests at New YORK
ON Saturday; "rhoro II little doubt
that America woulu have won, had all
our best men been available. Under
no circumalantei coJld We have bpaton
tue New Sofkefs. Every English.
tnsn pooiessed OF any sporting feeling
VIII 10 glad 70 express admiration Of
tao excellence OF tue American alh.
lcle." All the oIhor nitrrnoJn papers
comment In y aimilar spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

WAsHiHoToE, SEPT. 23.--Poslmaster
Coflin Ut San FfanoiioD has notified
Superintendent Brooke OF the foreign
mail DIVISION OF the postoiilce DEPART
ment that iorrign mails arriving by
the Gselio from Hong Kong and
Yokohama were iumlgatod In y bulk.
the bags then opened and the contents
fumigaied u second time. Superlnten.
dent Brooks says the quarantine regu.
lations are 20 thorough that there Ia no
danger Of contaRiou being introduced
through the malls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

LONDON, sept. 2l.-Soms time ago n
firm OF photographers doing business in
this city received an order from a
house In Consiantinople for the British
admiralty charts OF the Dardanelles.
The order was promptly filled. The
Chronicle this morning publishes q
dispatch from IT. correspondent at
Constantinople, saying that these
charts were procured for the Turkish
mister OF war. and that they are In
tended for the use OF engineers In lay
Ing tUrpedoes In the straits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

Hot SP8IsGs. Ark, Sept. ga
hro this morning destroyed The Paei dc
hotel, Crescent house with adjoining
Valley livery stables, the Jewish syua.
gogue AMI i've cottage, involving a
loss OF 100000, partly Insured. The
fire osugnt In tho Pacific hotel mys.
teriously, tho building being unocou-
pied except by the Waterman In
charge OF tho furniture. Tue guests OF
tue Crescent escaped, but .hoir personal
effects and house furniture were de-
ttrOysd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
Dis.i OF Qualification.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--S. Corning
judd, p1aiinaslor OF Chicago during
Presidsat Cl4ynlAnd's trst admiuistra-
ton, chancellor OF the Episcopal die
cess OF Chicago, aad a loading lawyer
in Iliinoin, uied SUNDAY nj the resi-
deGce OF HE daughter IN Thls s.ty. lis
he'd been sufferer Tor nearly twelve
years from ohalky deposit aud n spe.
cies OF osaiflcntion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, 5spt. 23.-Tho
a. Il. a. lodges OF thls city hold mss,-
ings last night and teltc Ell ticket for
mayor anu len members Of the city
council. They will run their candi.
dale, Independently and refuse TO 20
into IA DemocrAtio primaries called
for the Goth. This will result In three
ilcke,t, Democratic, Republican aud
a. T.. a. The orloS IL quite strong In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23

LONDON, Sept. 2i.-Ths Economist
this week gives the opinion that 1t has
become n question whether another
war In the lar East can be averted.
Russia, the paper says, evidently dis
trusts JRpau's promises, and Il resolved
20 give her no time 10 increase her
fleet, but TO insist upon the Immediate
evacuation OF the Lilac Tung peninsula
and an abandonment OF all prstensions
on the parl OF Japan 10 protectorate
over CoToa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-23
oall,oruln rl.ne.r psna.

AUBURN, Cal, Sept 23,-Judge
Hale died at his home Ia Auburn to-
day Of old age. Tue Judge was o pho.
neer, crossing the plains with an OK
team aud arriving In Sacramento In
October, ls4D. lie was n Whig In the
early days anu later Republican. Ho
was presidential elector In lST2 in this
mcmotabls Gfanl-Greoly campnign
and carried CALIFORNIA; vote for Grant
to Washington.