davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-11
CURED

For over year suffered from kidney
disease, whie., the doctors called nephritis
or inflammation OF the kidneys. 4 hau
been under the doctors care, and triea
many patent medicines also, without ODD
tanning relief. l suffered intense pain
in the region OF the kidneys, and at times
was una bic to attend to business, my PACK
being very weak. j heard OF DIR. nobDs
Sparagus Kidney Pills and tried them:
after taking three boxes ! am entirely
cured. GEO. ". STRANAHAN.
sos 18th st. n. w. Washington, Dc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-11
YOUR KIDNEYS

IL they are healthy filter the uric acid
and poisons out of the system through
the urine. If they are not acting Tight
the results are Bright's Disease, kheu-
matism, Neuralgia, bladder Trouble
Dropsy, etc.
Tht.Sr can h0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-11
Fer Cooking and Heating
GAS STOVES.
GAS APPLIANCE ENSHAEGE
1424New iork Ave.
nch2-tf-pE

"My boy came home rom school ono
day with his band badly lacerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain" says
Nr. E. j. Schall. with Meyer Bros Drug
Co., St. Louis, Mo. II dressed the wound
and applied Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm freely.
All pain ceased, and IN a rernarka bly, short
time IL healed, without leaving scar.
For wounds, sprains, swellings. and rheu-
matism, I know OF no medicine or prescrip-
ton equal to 1t. l consider it a house
hold necessity" The % and 5O-cent sizes
for sale by Henry Evans, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist, 938 F street and Con-
necucut avenue and s street northwest,
and 142S Maryland avenue northeast.
$500 Washington to- Philadelphia
and return via Pennsylvania Railroad. the
greatest Of all railroads, matchless service.
Great excursion next sunday. se9-3t
80 100 to Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, the leading rail-
road OF the country finest trains. Special
excursion next Sunday. se9-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-11
UNDERTAKINGS.

y. WILLIAM LEE
- UNDERTAKEN.
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
First-class service. 'PhoDe. 1885.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-11

NHsHIuXtUH StOCK TXCHHnBts
Sales -washington Gas, 20 at As. Ches>
apeake and Potomac Telephone, ID ut
81 Ia. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at
63 and 100 at 62. Mergenthaler Limo
type, 10 at 1913. Lanston Monotype, 100
at 16.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-30

We here proclaim a great local event
in two short, simple words.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-30

DR.. CUNNINGHAM. with full corps of COM
petent physicians, invites all whose cases have
boon neglected, badly treated or pronounced
incurable as the study of his professional life
| has been devoted to this class. The success and
| remarkable cures performed by him are due to
| a thorough knowledge of the structure and
| functions of the human system and the cure of
| diseases by natural remedies.
| He cures among the list of chronic ailments.
| Paralysis, Spinal Curvatures, Contracted Ten
dons, Deafness and Blindness following and de-
pendent upon the eruptiye fevers; Brain Fay,
which is marked by dull, heavy pain on top
and back of the head, pains radiating from the
spinal cord, hot and cold flashes, irregular ac-
ton of the heart, torpid liver, constipation,
chest and kidney pains, frequent urination. dark
spots and glimmers before the eyes, an indie
Scribable misery across the body.
/ DIR. CUNNINGHAM states that he has dis
covered speedy and permanent cure for Par
alysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Epilepsy or Failing
Fits, also Consumption, providing he is consult
ed before the disease has developed into the
last stage. He further states that patients
afflicted with the above named diseases apply
| ing for treatment need not pay him a cent in
| the way of compensation until they have made
a complete recovery.
| Aspeedy and positive cure for Organic Weak
ness, Involuntary Vital Losses, with long lists
| of penalties paid by Nature for crimes against
| her most sacred and important laws providing
he is consulted before idiocy. insanity. falling
| fits or total impotency results. Don't delay-a
week or month may place you beyond hope;
the YOUTH mdde-aged and the Old suffering
from the horrible life-blight caused by early err
ror OF excess of matured years.
| Piles cured under written guarantee with
out the use of a knife or cautery. Positively no
detention from business. His original opera
ton performed by him only.
Patients treated by mail or express. but where
possible personal consultation is preferred.
Cases and correspondence strictly contiden-
tial and medicine sent to any part of the United
States. When writing enclose stamp with adj
| dress.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-30
War May BE Ayerted.

1t is still possible that war may be
averted by timely concessions to Greece,
such as the withdrawal of all Turkish
forces from Crete and the selection of
Prince George of Greece as governor OF
Crete, with the understanding that
when quiet is restored it shall be decided
by plebiscite whether or not the island
is to be annexed to Greece.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-30
ITO be continued
Program

for debate and literary entertainment
to be held at Normal Hall, Tuesday
day evening, March 30th.
violin Solo Observation-Disclosures. VIM. j. Mead
Debates. Subjeet-ResOlved that the ballot
should be extended to woman.
Afirmatiye-MeSsrs. Wanless, Combs, eager.
Negative-Messrs. Blackburn, Burns, Smith.
Cornet Solo,. ............,......,.Ho Homer Deane
Recitation. Observation-Disclosures. ....Mamie Sisco
Vocal Solo,. ...................M Miss Whitney
Admission 15c; reserved seats 1Oc
extra.
Consul General Lee asked for a
warship and received flag of truce.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-30

"A Sheath knife c!ntchcd nflaiY IN his right hand,
speechless. as he rushed from the
scene of his crime. AS he swung the
door to, almost in the face OF Bruce.
he seized her by the throat.
what, you too, and logging me?
Then-but no, a nigger's oath don't go
in court against white, and remem-
Der, now, word. lisp, and I'll have
your life.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1897-03-30
SLAIN BY TURKS.
A Hundred Armenians Massacred
In Church In Sivas District.
STRONG PROTEST BY GREAT BRITAIN,
French Troops Land at Canen-Greeka
Continue Their Preparations for
War Italian Commander
Warns Insurgents.

Constantinople, March 24.-In conse-
quence of the trouble at Tokat, in the
Sivas district of Anatolia, Sir Philip
Currie, the British ambassador, has sent
to the porte the strongest remon-
STRANGE that has yet been addressed to
the government in an official commune
cation. The official report of the affair
said that Is Armenians and three Mus
sulmans were killed, but the embassies
have received reliable information that
fully 100 Armenians were massacred.
The people were killed while in church.
During and after the massacre the Ar
menian quarter of the city was given
over to pillage.
Comment of Turkish Press.
The Turkish newspapers in their
comments upon the blockade of Crete
remark upon the pacific attitude of the
powers toward Turkey. Their atti-
tude, they say, is comfortable with the
| rights and political interests of the
Porte and furnishes fresh proof of the
striking success that has been gained
by the sultan. 1t also testifies to the
friendship of the powers for the porte
and their solicitude for the peace Of the
| world.
French Troops Land.
Canea, March 24-Three hundred
| French troops, the first of the reinforce
mentsS ordered to Crete for service,
landed at Suda Tuesday. Later they
marched to this city. Three hundred
other French troops will go to Sitia, at
| the eastern end of the island.
| Admiral Canevaro, the Italian officer
who is by reason of seniority, in COM
mand of the combined fleets of the
powers, has issued proclamation en-
Joining the insurgents and Greek troops
not to attack the Turkish forts at Kis-
samo, Suda, MalaNa, Retimo, Gambia
and Hierapetra, these forts being nee
essary for the maintenance of order at
the ports where the foreign troops will
be disembarked. The proclamation
closes with a warning that measures
will be taken to insure respect for it.
1t is doubted that the insurgents will
pay any heed to the proclamation.
stiIl Preparing for War.
Meanwhile the war preparations of
Greece are continuing night and day,
and there are no indications of a back
downin that quarter. Money does not
appear to be lacking for the equipment
OF the Greeks. and large supplies of
arms and ammunition have been forth
coming, from what source is not SO
clear.
There is one feature of the situation
which should not be overlooked. The
Greeks are animated by the strongest
feeling of warlike enthusiasm, while
the Turks are said to be suffering the
greatest privations, without pay or
proper equipment, which has made
them sullen and resentful, but far from
DESTROYS of entering upon an aggressive
campaign.
War May BE Averted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
ALASKA'S GREAT WONDER.
A Lake Of Almost Purs Petroleum Of
UnknGWa D.p,h.
sn,-clss Examined and the OIL Pro.
nounc,d TO be of
the FINEST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-W lille
the whole wVrid Ii excited over the
gold discovery in the north sight las
been lost of afotber discovery that
promises to be great imporla nee in
that section. Some months ago a lake
OF almost pure petroleum wa, us
covered and E, IMPLIES were sent t. s "a
tie for an aDsIS sIs. The assaysi's re-
port on these has just been made pup.
tic and the nnu is repoIted to be oI
lncalculabie rlch ness.
A cJmIauy has been formed in
Seattle to handle the proGuct, anu
travellers from there say that Inc coui.
pany Intends tU put 1t on the Alaskan
market at once. The lake Ia OF uu.
Rnown depth, several miles wide aud
i've to fix miles In length ana the
quality oil the petroleum IL saiu to be
oi The finest. 1t 10 led by springs, III u
the hille surrounding 1t are saio 10 be
Iicu In coal nIu Asphalt. The lake Ia
oDiy two miles from he ocesn DO that
The difficulty OF transportation are re.
juced tn minimum. II Is the .x.
pectation OF The owners OF the lake ~
lake III. product into the mining CAM 30
or northern AIaska wherever the
waterways Will permit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
Fair weather Tor the Regatta.

IEIRoiT, Mich, Aug. 2.-Fair
weather Is guSrapteed ior the Junior
events OF the Northwestern Amateur
Rowing associations nunual regatta,
which VIII be rowed on the Belle Isle
course beginning at $3.50 this afternoon.
me coglestanie Ia the Junior fours
VIII row two trial hcats, the winners
TO Tow final. The crews entered for
this event ere the Dttroite and Mutu-
as OF Detroit; Arponauts Of Toronto
hnu the Grand Rlpi1s and EcoTse
Michigan louis. Tho ether events for
the Gay are junior doublee, single
canoes, senior quarter mile dsen,
Junior psiis anu Juoior singles. The
en- ries for the latter event are Charles
Il. Harris anu VauDamme. OF Detroit;
George C.COrbett, OF the Iroquols club.
and Freu PGrett OF tue Cstlins,
Chicago. Alta meeting OF tho execu-
tive committee from tho association
today Harry A. Commit of Monroe
was choseu umpire; s. d. McGraw, Of
New YorR, anu Or. LAugles, OF De-
troit, Judge at The turn; G. q. Noble
ami IL. j. Monte. judges at the finish.
starter, John l.. Dexter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
THE SEAL CONFERENCE.
Prof. Elliot Protests Against Dcoeiy
Ing tho American People.

Prof Elliot Protests Against Dcoeiy.
Ing tho American People.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2.-Prof.
Henry w. Elliot wrote a scathing
letter to the Plain Dealer regard ny
Lord SlIisbury'I seal conference, cup
plementing the one OF "a few days ago
to Assistant Secretary Day. He wrott.
"ln the foreign dispatches Sunday
morning there appears an entire ly
misleading account OF our fur sea-
conference which Lord Salisbury has
finally, at the urgeut personal appeal
o! John Hay, auth 3rize1. | protest
against this studied attempt to deceive
the people as to the scope and extent
OF tina conference anu the Inference
thai may be drawn, that 1t Ia to be oI
the slightest gain to the American
Gaze.
'lu the fret place, we have had the
official nni curt refusal OF LORD sails.
bury TO Reopen this sesl question in
any way. This reiusal was made o.
April 2lst last, anu not thiug
took place since which hiss altered
5alisbury's stand. Fostof's trip to
LonJon only strengthened the British
premier's haDd.
NOW, what Ia the warrant for this
erroneous Story OF Whist the fur tea
conierf nee 10 TO compass ut Wasbin
ton next October? s IMPLY this, anu
nothing more: John Huy, to break the
force OF his humiliatlnE failure, 10 re-
open the question and that 'sbin
sieeve' letter VI May 10. begged Ssllt-
bury to let thu British naturallsts who
have been stuJt ing the seals on our
Islands since 1891, meet our naturalists
at Washington next isll anu compare
their biological notes ms 10 these
animals siI reference to the revision OF
the existing regul sti0hs to be expressly
barreu from the discussion.
Salisbury hae permitted this; this Is
all OF 1t, and It Is simply nOIuing for
the American case, anu MS to an agree.
ment, even In biological notes, that 10
very unlikely, Judging from the work
Of Jordan on cur side anu Thompson
On the British last season.
"Call!ng H. Russ an and Japanese
agents to this informal conference will
not have The slightest effect one way
or the other Oh the sand which the
British agents may take ana have
taken.
"CanaJa controls this matter abso.
lutely; she has au Unusually easy task,
as things are low uirecied on our side;
che will again skin + ster Ne clean as
she did at Paris In 1898.
HENRY w, ELLIOTT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02

AT the recent M. |. A. conference
beIu In this city, the following list OF
stake conferences for the Y. NJ. III. 1.
A. was adopted. Ths Stake Superin-
tendents will please take Bolics OF the
dates and arrange with the Presidents
Of their respective Stakes for the hold.
ing OF these conferences, and report at
once to the general secretary the
place where they Will be held,
August 10, Monday, Star V alley.
August u and 22, Saturday ana
Sunday, Bear Lake AMI Malsd.
September IL. Saturday, 81. Joseph.
September ii and II, Saturday and
Sunday, roOeis.
September IS, Monday, Bingh am,
Idaho.
September IA, tuesday, Bsnnock
and ct. George.
September 10 aud 20, Sunday and
Monday, Box Elder.
September Is, Saturday, ParAwsn,
MsricOpa aud Cassla.
September % ana 70, Saturday and
SUNDAY, ODeida.
October % anu "a. Saturday and Sun.
day, Morgan anu salt Lake.
October 80 ami 81, Saturday and
Sunday, Ssupete.
November y, Tuesday, uIntah.
November 10, Tues lay, san Luis.
November IL and IA, Saturday ana
SUNDAY, Cache, Juab uud Utah.
November 20, Saturday, st. Johns
and MiAard.
November %. Monday, San Juan
AnJ Juartz.
November q, Saturday, Pauguitch
ana SuOWfl AXE.
November "a and 2s, Saturday and
sunday, WeOer.
November 20, Moniay, Ksnab and
Wayne.
December IL ard l2, Saturday ana
SUNDAY, Beaver, Davis and Emery.
December IL ana 10, Saturday and
Sunday, Sewer, SUNNI; anu Wa
satch.
WILFoED WOODRUFF,
JOSEPH +. sMiTH,
BEBEE j GRANT,
ID. ID. ROBERTO,
General Superintendoncy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02

PITTsBURa Pa, Aug. as rug
town. an OF town. near S.slsisviiie,
w. Va, Was the scane ota sensational
shooupg In which two men recei Ven
PROBABLY mortal wounds. The shoot.
ing was tho result OF feud between
Cnarles A. Fox, u resident O, s .ring.
town, aud w. A. Msekey, a cOioiea
gambler. Fox, who was intoxic TED,
entered gamUlins room Iast evening
and upon seeing Msckey al nos com.
menced to shoot. Mackey got u
Ratchet ana closed with his asssiIant
and inflicted some serious won nus.
Fox broke away anu communeeu
hring ana by this time come one bad
banued Mackey q gun and a general
lusilsue followed, Fox receiving only
one bullet, but his wound 10 fatal.
Mackey was snot twice aud his coLd.-
ton 10 precarious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
From Far-OE Samoa,

The NEWS received call today
from Elder Stephen M. Walker, who
returned yesterday from a three. years'
mission to the Samoan islands. Elder
Walker lett Salt Lake City April rs,
1894. and on reaching his field Of
LABOR WAS assigned to the Island OF
Ssvaii where he spent the whole OF h 10
time. This 10 the largest Of the group,
being about forty-eight miles long anu
twenty wide. Elder Walker reports
having haI good health generally and
much enjsy ment in his ihbors. The
natives are Joining the Church In
pleasing numbers, and when they
have ones accepted the Gospel they
are staunch. There arc 82, GOO iDhabi-
iants OF the islands and while only
$40 have openly become members OF
the Churcn many others are inclined
to the worn.
Eluer Walker says that the govern
ment OF the Islands ID a very loose az
fair. 1t is nominslly In the hands OF
King, but really under the control OF
Eugiand, Gsrmsny and the United
States. Tao power Of the king IL 90
ANAL that seine OF his subjects refuse
to pay taxes or honor him, anu he
can not compel them. There are no
governmental restraints on looseness In
marriage, and consequently grost i'm
m.rallly exists. Those who Join the
Church, however, work with com
mendsbie Zeal to institute virtuous
praotices.
Elder Walker returned in company
OF Elders Alexander Lemon and
Alfred Jenten Of Cache valley. They
brought with them a tweive.year.oId
10Y, who Will live in Bauntiiul and go
to school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02

DETROIT, Micb.. Aug. 8.-Over fifty
lsboIers employed In attending stone
masons AMI brick layers at work on
The new county building struck today
Tor raise OF Sl.25 to Sl.50 anu 81 go
respectively ior eight hours' worK If
at standstiD. M
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Four hundred
empioyes o. the Western stone com
paDy walked out OF tae qusrties at
Jenont today because the manage
ment refused to grant an incfeass o,
20 cents dsy Ia wages. Seventy. 1--we
men working Tor the Illinois Stone
company laid down their tools Tor u 4
same reason anu operations in the ex :
lenslve qusrries here anu Jemont are
now ut stanustiii.
CHICAGO, August 2.-The cloak.
makers employed by +. Siegei IL Co.
went out on = strike Today BECAUSE the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
MUST SEND AN ULTIMATUM.
TOWdk PaSha Submits Another Set
Of Amendments,
And Tries the Patience of she Great
Powers-IurEcy Plays Tor
bsisy.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 2,-Froln
present. indications the bowers Will be
compelled to send another ultimstum
to Turkey. The action OF Tewf
pasha in submitting q series OF amend.
ments to the draft OF the treaty OF
leace completed at Ssturday's sitting
OF the Ambassador IL regarded as
mee ming delay OF two or three weeks
the signing OF the prelimiDarles OF
peace, and 1t 10 further thought 1t will
bossibiy necessitate another threat in
the nature OF an ul;ima,um.
AMBASSADORS INSIST ON THE TERMS
PARIS, Aug. "A special dispatch
from Con0tantinople says the ambas.
sailors are determined to maintain the
wording Of their draft OF The treaty OF
peace without any change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
Found an Eagles Nest.

w. f. Gray, clork OF the innrmsry
committee. in the county .om mission.
era oilice, and his brother Albert j.,
came aoross AN ssgle's nsst on the
divide between Re d Butte and Emi.
grafton canyons, yesterday. Toe nest
contained two monster birds shout a
month old. They succeeded In bring
ing them to the city and now have
them on exhibition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
Trial would be Persecution.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Aug. 2.--In the
dis riot court today Juuge Ovens re.
quested the district attorney 10 nolle
"a OF the ~ indictments returned by
tie grand Jury baturdsy.aHe said that
the seven ificiais Indicted for per-
mi'tipg gambling and prostitution and
twelve Indicted Tor neglect Of
duty were all reputable persons
anu that to place them ON trial
would be persecution. The Judge at
The same time expressed desire that
the Indictments against himself be
prosecuted vigorously. Ths district
attorney, however, said that II he en-
tered nolie In any OF the cases he
would ~ cluue the indictments against
Judge Overs. He took the matter
under consideration. No arrests have
yet teen made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
|0H JACK FLYING.
p,It,ip LantIIns Islands Of
Tho Solomon Group.
rs ,OcOAsU,s AND ORE
s.u,, said to BE Very hucn
}n,,,, a at Becpmlug Her
\ Mijsp's subj cs'

|, ,rvrR, Sc, Aug. Zine
w,,vsra, which has Just ar
IAN syaney, brought details Of
annexation OF several Is
i ,he Solomon group. The WORE
%.,s,,op was done by her British
I. snip wall'roo. the nts'
made a colony was Bellona'
IN, W sIiaroo re'c1ed on July
4 !. Hmm Jack was hoisted Win
nal ceremony. The natives
Esy Guy at fret and were muo''
,,d py the salute, bur they pt
.,..ured on tue snip leaving
,,ovsd the no lice OF the board
:, ZION and dug up tne o I,tIe
I'm, tue procinmsiion. inc
cordlals was firm " esiaoiisheu
! snlp rescuing a native oio~n
lea IN canoe.
Srell Islsud was also placed un'
lnsn proteciioh the came uay.
and s d fiicult OF ACCESS, anu
i've WAS seen. $50.
$W.llafoo called at Maru Sound
Soaedtd 10 the Stewart isiands'
bug tnem.
'i,lendly. they are much pleased
.@pulns British subjects.
aspel aud Bellona Les to the
4 srd VI Gusualcanar, In the
IN group, anu were apparently
'{tlsd by Captain Wilkinson In
IA ll,pepsabls. In 1890. II is eeid
1,ppsr ore is lbuRuunt o. them.
{lins to Lieutenant Ricbaids,
In islsnu is about iorty-fiye
1lopp ard SIX or'even broad, OF
lefni height o. 400 eei, densely
n, but apparently affords NO
Rage. The natives resem bic
I'm 1anna 10 tue New Hebrides.
n islauds are rich 10 COCOA nuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
Elder Manning's Return.

Elder John @. Manning Of Farm.
ington, Davis county, returned from
mission to the Southern States July
18Th. Elder Manning labored In the
state of North Carolina where he re.
ports good I, cling with considerable.
Inquiry for the Gospel. The first year
OF ais absence he enjoyed his LAHORE,
but through sickness he was forced t.
return ut the end OF eighteen monlhs'
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02

BOULDER, Colo., Aug. Al. @.
MeliUI, all old ano respected resident
vi til county, shot aud killed his son
janis, aged 20, at QIigleyviile tousy
IN quarrel over the ight to use GER
lain field as pasiure. James fret
struck his fatt or. The murderer gave
himself up anu said he neriteu pun
isbment as he had committed terri.
BILE crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02

LONDON, Aug. In the House o.
Commons tOuBy the Parlia mentary
Secretary ior the Foreign OIL 20 Mr..
CurzoD, replying TO question OF
Micunel Davitts said Bltisb proIec.
iorate was proclaimed over Palmyra
island in May, 1883, ana that the DC.
cupation will be maintained. Mir.
Curzon also said IL was not necessary
TO notify any OF the powers OF these
facts, and he asserted that Hawaii anu
Palmyra hal NO present. connection,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-02
Exhibit Ha."

Another Hermsns has been dis
covered In Canada. A msu-who
writes on ore side OF the paper only,
signs himself "VIgilapt," and eu-
clotes his card, writes to Sheriff LOWS
informing him that he's got the muir
derer located. Sheriff Lewis has fled
the letter away, maraing 1. "exhibit
ha,O