davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
Ex-senator Scott Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Hon. John
Scott, ex.United States senator from
Pennsylvania, and formerly general
solicitor of the Pennsylvania Railway
company, died at his residence in this
city after brief illness, at the age of
"a Mr.. Scott was member of the
senate from 1869 to 1878, being sue.
ceeded by William A. Wallace
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

Pierre Free Press, %: The injunction
prJcee lIngs heard before Judge Gatfy
Friday, to refrain the county canvssing
board from throwing out the CanniI x
precinct. resulted III an order from tie
court for the board to reconvene and
count the vote and make due return
thereon to the secretary Of the state.
The board accordingly convened to-day
and did AS ordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
10 7 s
Missouri National Bank Suspends.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1.-The Mis-
souri, National bank has closed its doors
owing to heavy Withdrawals of one of
its principal depositors. Deposits are
- 800, 900, but statement of the
banks assets and liabilities is not yet
obtainable. The bank was classed as
Que of the strongest in the Southwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

The Aberdeen Daily Star, with It's
issue of last Saturday suspended publ
cation. 1t has held the field and batted
against great odds for the past two
years, but one daily is all the city Of
Aberdeen can support and the Star sue
cnmbed to the Inevitable
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

BOMBAY, Dec IA fete organized
at BarOda in honor of the visit Of the
Earl of Elgin, viceroy of India, has had
a terrible outcome in the killing of 2!
persons and the injuring of many 9th
ers by great crush of numbers or {
panic which occurred in the course oi
the fete. Nothing is known as to how
the panic developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

VIRooUA. Wis, Lc". r. While
skating ON the millfond at HillsEoro,
Bernard. Oldest son Of Judge and Mrs.
o. L. Wyman Of tins city, was drowned.
He lost his lifo while rcscuing his
younger brother who broke through
the ICE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
CODsidering Demands of Miners,

PITTSBURG, Dec. 1.-The committee
of 10 railroad coal operators and miners
appointed to consider the demands of
the miners for an advance of 6 cents
per ton for mining, is i'll session here.
If the advance is granted, it will prob
ably result in the increase of the min.
ing rate of Ohio and other Western
states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

Senators Pettigrew and Kyle and Con-
gressman Pickler have returned to
Washington to be on hand for the open
ing OF congress, next Monday, but Mr..
Gamble still fingers in South Dakota
wondering what might come out OF a
republican canvass OF the late vote.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04
The DAILY LEADER
TUESDAY, DEC. l. 1856.
GERMS OF SURSI RIPTION
TO ADVERTISERS

The DAILY LEADER makes special feature OF
furnishing information concerning the advantages
aud resources of the city of Madison and OF the
state At large emitting IT to the patronage OF ad-
7ertisers Of every class
JF STAHL Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

The old way OF delivering messages
by post boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods OF "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure cy
Une Minute Cough Cure.
! FRANK Smith
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

TO cure all old sores, to heal an indo-
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitts Witch Ha-
Eel Saive according to directions. It's
majic like action will surprise you
FRANK SMITH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

FREE--G4- page medical reference book
to any person afflicted with any special,
chronic or delicate disease peculiar to
their sex. Address the leading
physicians and surgeons of the United
States, DIR. Hathaway & Co, Corner
Nebraska and Fourth streets, Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

The old lady was right when she said,
the child might die il they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little ones
life with few doses OF One Minute
Cough Cure. She had used it for Group
before. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

Scaley eruptions on the head. chapped
hands and lips. cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns are quickly cured 10y DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and 1t always
cures them. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-04

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
LEADVTLLE'S STRIKE.
Military Court Of Inquiry Convened
In Secret Session.
MINERS IN JAlLnELproG MURDER
0nlctrs OF he Union Denoutcs the Ont'
break Iarly Monday
Morning.

LEADviLLE, Colo, Sept 2i.-Ex-
cept that the civil officers are iot the
time being allowed TO Sxefolse their
constitutional preroga,ives, provided
they do not interfere with General
Bioott'1 movements. military law is
supfemc Ia lseadville Today. Soldieis
make arrests, disarm nil but tho ofiic.
crs Of the law, hold prisoners subject to
the commanding officers ana search
houses without other warrants than an
order from General Brooks.
A military court OF inqulty 10 In
quirc iuto the circumstance OF tue de.
aITuclion Of tho Coronado mine and
the lols Of lie incident thereto con.
vened this forenoon Ia secret 10 on.
deAvor 10 establish the Identity Of TIE
men engaged In the riot, Tor the benefit
Of the civil authorities. The sessions
will uo secret.
Tue following officers and members
Of the Mincrt' Union arc ~ Jail ubdtt
strong guard, being held for tue muir
der OF Fireman O'Ikeriu r. Tufnbull,
vice PRECEDENT; J. ~. Dswaf, secretary;
GEORGE Handy. William o'Bricn, Pat.
rick Kennedy, J. V. Dorir. Jossph
obs, John Abern, G1mcf Richards,
Etnret Nicholal, Eugene cannon,
Cornelius Snea. Michael Woibel, Gus
Johnson and Nels Ciausep.
Five membefp Of tho executive com.
miltce, including Pfeeldoot AmburD.
are s,ill ~ large, AMI search ~ being
mEtc for them.
Tbu charge aguinst Edward Boyce,
PRECEDENT VI the Western Federation OF
MIuefs, arrested laot night for melting
a riot, 10 based on = speech no made u
couple Of weeks sgo.
Secretary Dewar ami other tiilcers
declare the outUreak Monday morning
was contrary To the policy OF the
union and greatly deplorcd by them.
Tho arFeuts have caused consterna-
ton among tho thu strikers, aud, Il l.
believed, greatly weakonei thoii
| cause.
samuel Thatcher and n. l.. Scott,
miners, were arrested today. Charles
Mitchell, n Denver Times corfrspon.
dent, "a In tho guard house, having
been arrested for using distespeotful
language TO Adluiant General MOso,
who took him 10 task ior tho report
sent cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
MILITARY ACADEMY ON FIRE
Tgtnly.ole Students Injured bul Hone
Fatally.
nnr7 rad narrow Escnpes-gai -,
WORK by cadets sna Gu.
stiuctora

MEXICO, No., Sept. ei.-Tho Missouri
military academy, situated about n
mile south west oi this city, was burned
to tho ground early this morning,
causing a loss Of $40. 900 on the build.
ing aud heavy loo, In personal effects.
Insurance, $4,000.
A hundred students were IN the
building when this flte broke out. No
lives were Loot but many had narrow
escapes and received iuIufies. The
hfu 10 thought 10 have been Of iu-
cendiaty origin. Cadet Cl0pton, n con
OF tho United States diitr.ot attorney
at 81. Louis, aud Cadet W. w. Austin
Carfolton, Mo-, saved several lives.
When Cadet Clopton was awakened
by smoke he sounded tho lfe call ON n
bugle and with tho help Of
Austin ho succeeded IN getting
several almost helpless students
out Of the burning. Captain ulaiHc9ck,
military Instructor, ana Lieutenant
Good, u. =. A., ran from room TO room
nj the peril OF their liveS, waking this
students. Cadet Rollo MoIntire was
takon out by Lieutenant Good who
was clmpelled TO lump with him from
| lulIu hkuIN NlthuNs DUN tFtAItl
without injury. The boys sleeping In
| tho second and third stories eicapsd
by jumping from tneit window,
Twenty.one we're Injured. bu, none
| iatslly.
Below 10 a full list OF these whopc
Injuries are serious; Ia. I. Guernsey,
Independents, Kansas, face, ches, an1
back burned. Badly bruised; w. r.
Patier, Cairo, Ill.,, arm broken; Walter
Vol, East 81. Louis. back broken, in-
ternslly iDIuIeo; Daniel Boone, 81.
Louis, both ANKLES spfhintd; NJ. II.
Halliday, ~. Louia, leg broken, back
injured; Cyrus KIDD, Hanniblr, Mo-,
back sprhined, injured internally
Frank Maxwell, Mexico, No., burned
about tho head; Chettsr Elliott, Hum.
elvillo, No., foot badly injured; q. IL.
Sutherland, 81. Louie, shoulder disio
cAteu; John MoClsllAn, Enid, q. r.,
arm broken; Captain dfeIner, Ohie
arm broken; Bruce Christian, Fairfax,
No., back anu head Injured; -
Todd, 81. Louis, shoulder dlsloeateu
Captain ulasScook, Paris, Mo-, side
hauly hurt; Rlbert Judsob, salem,
Mo-, back sptalntd; ~. &. D)bHon
Kansas City, sprainvd back aud knee
L.. MyeT, It, L1uls, ankle sprained
n. IL. wholler, 81. Louis. bach
spraiBed; Prof. Ray, 81 Lsuis, hurt
| Internally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
Three Leading Utih Artists Engag, ID es
instructors.

On Thursiay next, October 1, the
Academy OF Fne Arts, which 10 TO DO
one OF the pest appointed art schools In
the county, viii 10 opened ut No. 81
East Templn street, ~ which tue In.
stTuetoIs sre J. 4. Harwood, John
HAfen and Edwin Evans. Tho numes
q these artists are we'll known In
Utah, ms OF mun who nave reached
high rank In their profession. They
are Uiah men, and Ia their art studies
In Paris achieved marked distinction,
and subsequently earned deserved
honors In art; hence their oapsbility as
Instructors 10 all that can be desired,
Ms giving an exceptionally fne oppor.
tuniiy for students OF art IN Utsh.
In the academy instruction will DO
given In artistic anatomy, practical
perspective aud composition. The
studies arc divided into elementa
antique, still life aud lie clasess; paint.
Ing IN oil, pastel and water o0lors;
drawing In charcoal, pencil, ctayon,
and pen anu ink; anu modelling Ia
wax or clay. Day classes viii hold sss.
rlOns from am. to ~ m. Anu from 4
10 pm, ovong classes will meet Mon
dayr, Wednesdays and FTidayp, from
10 $3.50 pm. Special efforts will DO
made To prepare school teachers To be-
come efficient Instructor In drawing
IN the schools.
Three medals will be awarded at the
end OF the year; ono for the best draw.
Ing from the antique, ono for excel.
lenoe and progress In painting, and
one for excellence In composition. To
compete for the medals, students must
have attended for six months. Toe
prices OF tuition range from 81 PEI
month 20 $40 per year, according "a
the branches taken. The Instruction
year ends on June 80, 1867. All nee.
essary Information on tho subject ca n
be secured ~ calling on or writing to
Tho secretary OF the academy at No
| 81 East Tomplo street, tbi. CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

beiote the Reform tlib, Liverpool,
which Il looked forwatd 10 with the
greatest intefeat In political circles aud
90 tho continent, teut the itlllwing
autograph Letter;
HAwAHDEN, Sept. 20, 1895.
~ can Only 70 iat anticipate what |
may have 10 say at Livoffool tomorrow
as TO signify 10 you that shall fecom.
mend giving the warmest support 10
the qneonis government, together With
the largest ditcrttion, assuming, how.
over, that they will not Include In their
policy as a proper instrument war
with united, ~ mainly united Europe,
but not at oil exciuding from their
choice, should they nnd II the only
alternate open TO ihum, action ON the
sole responsibility OF thia country lot
the fulfilment OF the covenants which
have been difgtacciully broken.
81 fomair. uetr cir.
"Nefy faithfully,
NV. l.. GLADSTONE
Radical pfo.Armonian pagers have
been anticipating political uphoaval
Ne tho result OF the speech Gladstone Il
to make today. IL Il evident from hrs
letter that he proposes 10 uphold tha
hands OF Mafquis Salisbury instead Of
takipg stand against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

sAS FRAEoIsco. Sept. "a. = This
British snip, Helen burg. 5iar OF
France, John Cook, FJfmoss and the
steamer Agglo lot port today bound
for Queenstown with their iolds full
Of gain, anu tho masters OF all four OF
the sailing vessola have Instructions 70
rush their cargoes through TO theif
destination as fact as the favofn Of the
sea and mir woull let them. Graz II
carrying veeseln are Ia demaaJ at this
port, aud the Bermuda which arrived
yesterday Ia tue only ship In port pre-
paTeu for tuch cargo, That IN not en-
gagged, 90 great Ia the demand TOT
quieh delivery. THIS port has brcomt
an attraction for large cargocs cifryilR
tramp stoamers, but nearly SORE Of
them have already called cut through
the heads l1Ado1 with gtain anu ~
many more ars headed this way FOL
liko cafgoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
mr.. namlI,en,. Irnn.fsr.

CHICAGO, Sept. .3.-A special TO the
Tribune from Washington, ID. e.,
says; Dtspito efioits maze 20 secure a
reversal OF the Onief Of trans ~, Sur.
gcon John II. Humilt1n OF the marine
hospital eervics will change rie station
20 San flamenco September 3ri. lie
Will be relieved by DE-. NJ. T.. Caring
ton temporarily until tho ofilosT now
In charge ut San francisco can settle
certain matters Of personal character
wbion will prevent his going TO CHI.
cagO for few wceks.
DIR. Hsmllton's transfer has been
held W. Tor more than year, % we'll
as changed In station OF marine hos.
pital surgeons In Cinciunati, 81. Louis
and other points. Tnuto IL general
shaking up svery fur years, with a
Wow 10 iamllisrizs officers OF the ser.
vice with different Igcslitles OF this
county. Frienis OF DR.. Hamilton
who were anxi6uB 10 have him kept al
Chicago because OF his connection
wilma leading medical Journal ~ wei
a. Rush college made strong plea iOl
hi. reception, butthe secretary OF tnI
tfeafufy would not change toe dc
cisiou IN favor Of a chungo Oi station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
N EDWARD nsLL Ann,IoNEp.
Tho Charge Against ftim NJ stated IN
the roticc Court

LONDON, Sept. 24.-EdwarI J.lyofy,
alias Edward Bell. the New York
saloon keeper. charged with being
connected with tho alleged dynamite
conspiracy, OF which L. J. T.. lyman Ia
paid 20 be the moving spirit, was az
tAigned In bow street police court
today. g. +. Gill, who apposfoj for
tho treasury department, Chbrged
him with conspifiuR with lyman, Ger.
noy hnu HAinus TO cause dynamite
explosion In the Uuilad Kingdom, also
with ahetting dynamite Cnenaes. GIN
claimed that the four men mentioned
left Now York IN Augusi, aud said II
was quite clear they were supplied
with money sent to this country by y
Fenian organization IN New York Tor
this purpose Of going 10 Antwerp, pre-.
pairing bombs and dynamite, anu then
securing men In London or Glasgow 10
explode them.
Glll said September 10Th had been
fixed upon as the time whel the last
step OF lhe conspiracy should be con.
summated.
Ivory, Gill added, left Now York on
August 10, reached Southampton
Auguat 20, and proceeded TO London,
mis- special duty being to interview
persons considered likely TO DO willing
10 engage In tho crimes proposed.
The prosecutor gave tho dates OF dii-
ferent movements OF tho men In Great
Britain and on tho continent, saying
they employed cipher code In COM
municating with each other. Later,
GIN read loiters tent by lyman Ia
Ivory ana those sent by Ivory "a
lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
LImuNe.s ranEWELI.
A Greeting 10 tho Uuited states
Ihrough n Cousut.

wAsluN0ToS, Sep. 24.-ActIng
Secretary Rocshlll has received from
u. 4. Commercial agent Peterlon Mt
Vancouver. u. g., the following dis.
patch under date Of September iIn:
At IN interview gwen the rODsuls In
THE city, on board the steamship Elm.
pfess OF China, just pre- sious TO her
departure today, his Excsllenoy III
Hung Chang, viceroy OF Chinn, 70.
queslod me 20 become tho bcnr-r OF
Tue following meosago 10 my govern
menl; ~ was greatly Impressed by
the courtesy ana kindness extended
me by the government OF your coun.
toy, which l regard m model govern.
mont Of western civilization. L shall
ever retain the most pleasant memories
Of my visit to the United Slatss, ami
desire you 10 make my groetings TO
your country most cordial, as l will
take leave OF America"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

STATED that tho city OF KEN Ming fu
has been pIacarded since August zsIn,
10 the effect that foreign propefiieswiIl
be pburnod down and all fofoighers
found there massacred.
DR.. Rlgg 10 the only American there,
Arch Deacon Wolf, on receiving III.
tslligence, took Immediate steps 70 get
the Chinese officials In the city 10
protect Dr. II gg and the mission
proteriy.
From Hong Kong comes the news
that q preacher OF an Etglish misoa
has been arrested ard iAten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
ADvIoEs raou HAVANA.
spanish Onicsrs aBd rh.ir wives Have
% Feast on biSod.


KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 2i.-Advices
from Havana last night, Per steamer
Mascot, State that late on Monday
afternoon 81 Spanish troops started Tor
Calabasar, eight miles from Havana.
On Tuesday morning five Of tho 81 To-.
turned TO Havana aud reported that
their companions HAD been killed by
Insurgents shortly before reaching
CAlabAsaT. The Spaniards said they
were surrounded by about two hundred
insurgents, who poured In one volley
aud they charged with the machete.
The fivs who returned were badly
wounded AMI were lett Tor dead by tho
Cubans. On hearing tho story n
Spanish regiment was sent 10 the
scene and tho bOdios OF the 81 Span.
laTds were found In heap. The
wounds made by the machete were
irlghtiui, several u the Spaniards hav-
ing been boheaded. Ths capIaln was
killed In this manner.
Captain General Weyler hiss Issued
orders 10 newspapers not 10 publish u
word about tho tragedy. This morn
ing five prisoners were executed, two
gafIoied aud three shot. Two thou
sand people, mostly Spanish officers
and their wiyes, witnessed the execu.
tiOrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
when II,Jan come. to n,mpnI..

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 24-The
Fee Silvefites afc peffscting toe at
Engagements for the reception aud 90.
terialnmeut Of Mr.. Bryan when Ne
comes 10 Memphif. They have ap'
pointed n committee 10 10 to 81. Louis
10 etcoft their man to Memphis. IL Ia
also calculated 10 have u pafade OF
Bryan and Sewall olubs aud invita-.
lions have been sent out T. such clubs
70 participate from all parts Of tho nd
iAcent siatts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
nAyAnD MAKES A SPEECH.
uo Evidently Eaiogize. the Ins,itu-
ton. OF sreaI nrItaiu.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 24.-The Amerl.
eau Chamber OF Commerce gave
banquet last night In connection with
tho annual meeting Of ths British asso-
citation Tor the advancement OF science,
which has been la progress here. Mr.
BlyaTd, the United States ambassador,
was the chief guest OF the evening".
Ia responding u toast To the Prosi.
dent Of the United States Mr.. Bayard
feienol u the queen's prolonged reign
40 triumph OF good ana settled gov.
eminent OF free country. He Also
eulogiEsd President Clevsland's finan-
cial integrity anu good faith. His chief
reason, no said. for his coming was his
warm appreciation OF the noble words
spoken ny Baron Russell OF Killow en-,
the lord CHIEF Justice Of England, now
in the United SIatos, In favor OF inter.
national aibilration, which Mr. Bayard
said he hoped would sink into the con.
sciences OF both peoples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
EESIUuEy FUSION.
Two Dintrent Constructions Pat on
the Agresmsni.

bouIsviLLE, KY, Sept. 2i.--ln an
Interview chairman Parker Of tue
Populist state committee regulates the
construction put on the fuiion agree
ment by tho Democratic committee.
MI. Parker says tho agreement does
not bind the P0pulisls 30 support the
Democntiu Congregational oandidates,
tut only pledges tacm ~ atsisl 10 haf.
m0Hizing all uliiefouces. According.
ly, says Mr.. Parser, the PopuiiAts viii
insiat that tne Democrats eniorto tho
P0pulist csndidates In the First aud
Fourth districts whore the P0pulist
strength IL fofmidaUle. The Demo.
cratic COMMITTEES cohstfues this gfve.
ment ~ mean that IN fetura Tot two
electors the Popullsts arc ~ support all
other Demsofatio candidates anu the
conflict OF opinion will cause fresh dlf'
fcfences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
Yale slnasai. nna ncKinIty.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. a.
Yale students delayed the opening Of
Bryan'a speech on ths green here to-
DAY Nj least IS minutes. Five hundred
ooiieginn- gathered In nh Assemblage
OF 10000 PERSONS. When Bryan waved
his nauds for quiet, the Yale mon
broke out into tHolr full college cheers
beginning with tins frog choruu OF
"Aristophanos, (" following with three
loug yells. ninu TAhs, Yale hnd Me.
kinley. This was kept up until a de-
tail OF intunted police quoted the tx-
ubetaut students.
Tue New Haven Bryan meeting
wa. pfematnfely broken up by the
disorder In which the Yale students
played large part. The students
persisted Ia intofrupting and while
Bryan was trying 10 obtain quiet, the
baud doing escort duty 20 thu military
parade burst forth with music. Bryan
ihrew up his hands aud refused 10 con.
tlnur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

Three NsEross Hiiisd for a small
OHsnse,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. a.
James Hawkins, negro. slapped u
nve.yeAr.old white child IN GTeina
last night. Officer Miller sworo cut n
warrant for his arrest. When Atiempi-
Ing TO capture him about midnight,
the officers fitei into crowd OF me-
groes, killing Alexander anu Arthur
Green. Hawkins was later lodged In
Gretna jail. A mob broke the door,
took the man out, hanged him and
threw tbs body into the Tlvor Gtotna
IL 10 Jefferson parish Just across the
river from THIS city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
a CHINESE DIPLOMAT
Entrusted win an Important Mission
60 Washington.

VANCOUVER, Is. g., Sept. 2i.-The
Empires OF India has arrived from the
Orient, having besn delayed en route.
Among tho patsengeA 10 his excel.
lency, Yen Men, VINO 10 entrusted
with an important diplomatic mission
TO Washington city by tho emperor OF
China.
Charters OF number Of Japanese
national banks expire either this or
next year. All banks have secured
permission from the ruauolsl minister
TO reOrganikB As private banks. Most Of
Ihom will largely Increase their
capital. One paper estimates that
eleven OF these banks Will together
increase their capital from 600, 900
yen TO 20.s20, 900, II other banks To-
crease their capital Ia similar proper.
ton, the aggregate oApit,l 81 these
private bAnks Formerly NATIONALLY will
reach l00,000,0OO yen, whereas their
| capital Ia now 6O,OOO,000.
Much uneasinets prevails In the
nelghboIhood OF Foo Chow, owing Ia
the antl.ioreign feeling that appears "a
/ be developing among tue natives. IL II