davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Lots 50, COZ, 7lo. .O.4o pextsr' Atkins
& Mink
CPark) Z" 1913. 1880 hoo.
1An4 14nn 14nh % az %

lParkl d 13AS 1888 Hon.
1905. 1905, 1906. go :.
LARAMIE COUNTY. WYOMING
City nf Cheyenne
Fractional Lot No. IN Blcck S33; Also
Lots l. & and frac. I.nts 4, 5, 6,
d S in Block S3i. AlSs Lots l. ?. g.
4. 5. G, Z 6 S In Blnct S3d. an in
Section 90, T. "a n. r., Is W; Also
lots l. . 3, /. :. 6. 7 & ia Block
$50: Also Lots No. l. 2 ; 4. 3, G,
& in Block SCI. Also Lots No. l.
Q. 3. s. s. 6. & s in Block 40. S3S;
Also Lots I. ., g. f. 5, g, & g in
BLOCK &3g-An in Section %. 81 \.
II. &c W. as designated on the off,
Cheyenne. :,..,,..:.... -; -. 9s6
Atkins Baker & Mcfarland. Trustees.
Lot % in Flock 100. City of Laramie. or
Dexter. Atkins q Mink Trustees.
Cndn LII. non L. mic WHn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
Lot ( in Block A.. o.4o Dexter,
Trustees
ter, Atkins
e. Mink

81 So i o[ &%w a Sec 900
HALL COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
City of Grand Island
Lots s, e7&s in Block 0a. $50 Dexter. atklns
5,G.7&s 90. .o.so :" 'i'DHi;
a F. sa : 5&s q AS, Sso "
First addition TO Grand Island.
Frac. Lot. In Block I05. @ 03 -"
BUFFALO cor MY. NEBRASKA
hearneY Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
porTAMAToMIE CoTNTY. IOWA.

Commencing ut point III d IT. South
~ xh,. mort beast eo.ner 81 The SIG Il
az SE j Of sec. III T ~ II r II u
OF The 9th 7. N, thence taking tho
Hnei = ~ deg 81 L. 3Cg ~ It;
thence Vest 10 Il point 6TG-5 IT. south
md 80 - IT. east nj The centTe of said
Sec - thence South parallel With The
north L south oentre line Of said
Ser. u. ITO II. 10 pnilt in tho pre-
sent Norh Right Of Wy line Of the
Jni0n Pacific Ily. ca. thence Fast on
SAID Il a. II line 9l3-IG It. thence
NoTfheasteTiy 50 IL. IN . point in 40
acTe }'ne 90 q. iH"te or Ifss North Of
fha 81 corner az tia NT u q Sc u
Of said Sec ID. thence N0r-h on said
80 acrr line 1888 feet to the place al
beginning. eoutainins an a@ea of......
Atkins IlIECt d Mcfarland Trustees
1rart In The ne z Of SE J. OF sec
- T. - X e. - " of 9TH T. ~ If
Iowa described az follows. Comnfnc-
ing at z n0ilr 1914 II South FROM the
ssHst q-artrr section corner nj said Soc
"A winning thence south Oh Section line
.iS92 r. or 10 grounds rs now owned
IN Union Pac kailWaJ ca. thence
Soflthwesfcriy on Sorib crlT line NJ said
ercanas 1884 foot 10 Uest !lne u said
NI "a OF SE "a. thence North Oil said
line 1851 IT, thence East 1a2a feet or 10
Exceut tr,et sold to s. II Flnaey. de-
Scrif.qG as fal,ouS- CanSnencing AZ a
pnini 5S7 frrf snuth fTrlnAthe East Ii
Sect.en c,,ss4er % said See "a and nm
uinr Thence enuIh 39ls It 90 Cnion
tactic III grounds. thence southwest
erly IN p0rfheIIy inc ~ said grounds
2707, feet: thence \ % Ces- ". 1881
TT 1honoe FIST III It 10 place 81
beginning. Containing 0. T1T uf IN aero
hcYeI.y conveying IS SAID Trustees.
Atkins. Ralor L Mcfarland Trustees.
sly IL Of re ii and SlT Ii or See =
and ~ Srr. 3. 5ii in Township II.
10 - " sNl !. O. d. 81 e
O Dexter. Atkins 4 Mink. Trustees.
4 rract al land IN thc Ne = az : Z u
Sc. -, T - y. g. IS IS. ii rntta-
EatonlIa Co. Iowa described as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Bennett, Hardness. Howat & Bradle
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-28

THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
By J, y. Timmony, Deputy Sheriff.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland, At
orneys for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

tat's gov, nenl. l. has beclme
krov ~ that DR.. Angel INST received
an ole- Of arpointmoIt as regular
minister u Turkey Tor tour years ana
that he declined 1t. He did OF wish
to be that long swsy from the IN ver-
sity. Later he was asked to &" TO lore"
n settl, ment OF the claims OF American
missionaries against the Turkish gov
orr iuent, and accepted.
When that work IL done bis mission
VIII nave been performed aud nn VIII
return to this country. DIR. Angelic
select on Tor this position is particular
~ gratifying to tue iorriyn missionary
orgs cations in the u lited States,
which are said to have exercised all
their inf ence to secure his appoiDt-
ment. For several years he has been
n corporate member o. the American
board OF commissiO for foreign
missions and has been active in lis
W Tx. Ha has been recognized, too,
We one of the sblesI men couuecte
with tho body, and its members feel
G niidcnt that he Will persuade the
turk to have greater respect for
American tights In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
STATE PRISON CONVICIS.
Question, Whose Custody They Should
Be Directed 10 When Brought
Into Court.
Tho Attorney General says ~ should
He TO the One In whose Care
the Party liz.

Warden Dow of the Slate prison has
submitted a question to Attorney
General Bishop, asking II when CON-
vlcts who are sent to the State prison
should he brought Into court for any
purpose, shall the order be directed TO
the sher # OF the county In which the
court ia held, or to the warden Of the
State prison, and II expenses are In
currej, shall the State or the county be
liable Tor the SAM? 4..
The Attorney Generals reply -. al
followt:
81 teg to suggest that the order Of
the court, which Ia q writ known IN
legal parlance as habeas corpus ad tes.
tificsndum shoDld be directed to the
officer in whose custody or whose
CON mand or control the witnesI IL. In
the case OF a prisoner ceDtine1 In the
State prison, 1t should be- directed to
the warden of that institutions, anu
when properly presented II would be
his duty TO produce or cause to be pro.
duced in court the prisoner named In
the writ.
''As TO the expense, there ia some
doubt as to how this should be met.
There is no statutory provision cover
ing this point, However, reasoning
by analogy, am OF opinion that the
expense wouli be chargesble in the
fret instance to the Stats prison ac-
count and paid out Of the appropria.
ton made for the support of that nsti-
tuition.
81 am also Of opinion that you
would be entitled to claim attendance
ami mileage as witness ana that II
would be your duty to collect such
fees ami cover the Same into the
treasury of the State PRISON. This, to
some extent at least, would reimburse
this appropriation for such expene-."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
The Eight Year Old Son of Mr.. and
MrI. Harvey Dragged TO death,

Vssatch Wave, iApril 10: We
learn this morning OF most Alarming
and fatal accident which occurred at
Center ward last evening in which
Howard r., the elght-year.old son Of
Richard anu Mile Harvey, met a
,righ,ful dealh by being dragged by
horse with the halter strap attached to
his right leg. AZ the time is go short
before going TO press, we are compelled
to only give a brief account OF the
fatality.
About . O'Clock last evening Howard
mounted his pony to go anu get the
calves runoing loose in the fisld ad-
Joining his fathers house. He had
only been gone low moments when
his Aunt Rhods Coon, VINO lives
about half a mile distant, discovered
the horse riderless about 100 yRrIs
away. She and Thaddeus Coons ran
at once TO look for tho boy whose
liieless body they found lying upon
the ground at the horses head,
with the halter alrap tied fast to his
right ankle. II seems that the little
fellow, boy like. had tnoughtlessly
tied the Strap around his leg, that II
WDulu uUt uutnti III tAp
bridie reinH. AS near as can be learned
the horse got frightened and threw Its
rider Of, dragging him through the
canal and over the rough ground until
II became tired aud stopped.
Miss CooDs and Ihadteus were the
first to arrive at his SIDE and his
parents were notified and the liteless
form OF Howard was brought TO bis
Grandma Harvey's, the nearest hou se
to where he was picket up. DR.. ARD
was immediltly summoned and upon
examination 1t was found that there
was probable fracture at the base
the skull aud his ueck was broken.
He was horribly bruises and mutilAtod
about the bead and shoulders besides.
The boy lived about an hour and q
half alter he was found when he
breathed his last, never having re-
gained consciousness.
His parents are completely pros
| trated with grief iioni the sudden
| shock anu the eutire community IL In
| desp mourning with them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

SEATTLE, WASH, April I'm. NJ.
Baker, linotype operator In the
Office OF the Post Iuteliigencer, has
made a new WORLDS record for eight
hours' composition, setting in that
time So, S72 ems OF solid nonpareiI. The
feat was performed during ordinary
working hours In the composition on
book now under publication in the
OH 20 from manuscript copy and with
~ preliminary preparations. Baker,
who is an extraordinary rapid opera.
tor, simply made the annou ncement
that he would attempt 10 beat tue
record anu requested that man be-
delegated to time his string. He start d
at the usual hour OF composition, took
az hour for lunch anu made the recJId
above In eight hours actual work.
the lowest for any single nour was
l0,050 ems, the drop being due TO tech
nicsl terms. Baker learned to operate
machines in this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES.
The Attorney Generals d. flnitiop OF
the Law Passed by the Last
Legislature.

County Attorney w. w. Bronson OF
San Juan county, In communica-
toni addressed to Attorney General
Bishop, asks whether the recent up.
propriations OF money by the Lsgisla.
ture for certain highways and bridges
within the State are to be expended
by persons to be appointed by the
Governor, anu II not, by whom are
such appropriations to be expendedP
Mr.. Bishop answe ring says:
"The law in question Is entitled:
An Act making appropriations for
certain Highways ami BRIDGES, and
was approved, ana took effect on
blarch llth, 1897. Section 2 Of sail
act provides: THE moneys hereby
appropriated shall be- expended under
the supervision OF tho person In each
county appointed by the Governor
"UnGer this provision 1t 10 clearly
the duty Of the Governor to appoint
suitable person in each county to
supervise the disbursement OF the
amount to be- expended in each county,
and 1t would be- the prerogaiive OF the
person SO appointed by the Governor TO
supervise and expsnd the same"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
Police Court Notes.

Charles IL. Winder the man who
makes and msnjs trousers at FJu
Douglas pleaded not guilty to drunk.
enness anu u bearing resulted In hie
discharge,
Almer AvereeD, who also claims the
name OF Gus Anderson, was found
guilty OF uTunkeu ness and disturbing
the peace. The former cost him ten,
the latter twenty.
Susie Harris was tried for prostitu-
ton and as the chief detectives testl.
moDy was not conclusive as to her
guilt, Susie was discharged and went
on her way rejoicing.
s. q. Obrey, frequent inmate OF
tue city "druDk.house," was nned $50,
which he Will liquldate In Jail for the
old ofiens while Charles Miller, n
timer, arrested at the salvation A. rmy
shelter, got of with a IS penalty Tor a
similar failing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
ITALIAN RESERVES.
An Expedition AnnihilaIed By Tho
AbySSlnlans.
THEY FIRED ON FLAG OF TRUCE,


PAnis, April l9.-rhe Temps pub.
lshes u story this evening saying
nat the Italian expedition uu er
Major Boltego has been annihil.
ated in southern Abyssinia. 1t
appesrs the Ethiopian general com.
nanding a. Baro requested Major
Bottsgo TO halt u I'll tue expedition
wss autnor zsd by the negus to pro-
coed. The Italians therenpon fred on
the mes engers bearing the nag Of
truce AMI killed them. 10 ;he fight
between the Abyssinians AMI Itailar g
which followed, oaly two OF the lc:tsr
succeeded in escaping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
Avalanche That Swept Everything
Before II.
ONE BODY HAS BEEN RECOVERED.
Search for tho Others-Cwo Men Dag
Out Aiivs-Deceased Wore Resi-
dents OF weber County.

Special to the NEWS per Deseret Telegraph %
OGDEN, Utah, Aprii 10. - News
reached this city about one O'Clock
today of DISASTROUS snowslide which
occurred at the Consolidated Miuing
and Smelling company's property and
resulted In the death Of Fred ]. VOL.
haupter and w. J. Turner OF Ogdsn
and Ed. Msuls OF Plain City. The
slide occurred about 8 O'Clock this
morning. David Russell OF Osieu
and John Dalton OF Plain City were
in the tunnel when the avalanche
occurred, and some tims afterwards
were dug cut uniDjured. Where the
others were at the tins OF tue occur.
renee is not known, although 1t Ia
believed that Wolhaupter, tho SUPER
intendent. was In the blacksmith
shop, aud the other two were en-
ployeh around the mouth OF the tunnel.
The body OF Wolhaupter was recov.
cred an hour or two after the occur
renee, but the others are still buried.
The slide carried everything before 1t.
The blacksmith chop was completely
demolished, and everything in the
course OF the avalanche has dissp-
peared. There 10 more snow in the
vicinity OF the mine this year than
ever has been known before. The
mine is situated four miles north OF
Brigham City and two miles east, In
Gibhs' canyon, ana was formerly
known as the Garfield. The prin cipai
shareholder 10 the company is 81. G,
Baker of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

San FRANCISCO April l9,-Among
the arrivals Oh the City Oi p king
yesterday was Min Sang Ho, vice.
minister to the department OF com i
munication OF Cores. He Is on his
way to Washington to attend the
pos'al congress, which has been
CT ed to meet there next month.
Mia Sang Ho is an intelligent young
Ccrean anu speaks English very
huentiy. Eight years ago he took a
course In tbs Maryland State AGrl.
cultural college. Upon his return TO
Cores he WAS given position in the
foreign office and has ever since con-
tinued in the governmental service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

Palm sunday Services in the Greek
church, chicago.

Palm sunday Services in the Greek
church, chicago.
CHICAGO. April l9-Peace and war
were strangely mi ugled In the services
of the little Greek church IN Kenzie
street on Sunday. 1t was Palm Sun
day by the Greek calendar and the
priest told his people the tiuings OF the
eutry Of the Lord into Jerusalem, not
by violence anu force but with love
and that tue people met him not with
the sword but waving palm branches
and singing. Then the priest tod
other tidings-tidiAgs that had come
during the night, and that told not OF
peace, but OF war. He told his people
their country was threatened with the
gravest danger, that their king had
called TO them and they must answer
according TO their circumstances.
Those W no were young and strong anu
who had no families depending on
them, might go back anu fight In the
ranks against their country's enemies,
but TO those who cannot 20 back there
was an important work to do. 1t was
tor them to show by deed and by
word that the love they bore the land
OF their birth, still burned strong and
bright. AT the close Of the services
the worshippers passed out OF the
church anu down TO the street where
with the palm crosses still in their
hand or pinned in their coete they
stood In groups and talked OF war.
Before the congregation went away
from the church the priest announced
that the committee appointed at the
Central Music Hall mase meeting had
called another mass meeting to be held
tonight In tue Greek church imme-
diately after service Of prayer.
Debate action will b1 taken toward
sending men to Greece aud more
money VIII be raised 10 semi to the
Greek war fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
wilkins Blakely.

Fremont (Neb.) Tribune, April l6'
"Lsst evening, at the homo OF the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins.
sO4 east Ninth street, Rev. f. NJ. Sis
son performed the marriage ceremony
of Miss Dslora wilkins TO Mr.. Gould
b. Blskely. Only relatives and few
frieuds were present. The bride is an
accomplished young woman, and DUR
ing her snort residences here has made
many friends. Toe groom Is 9 sue
cessful business man OF Sat Lake"
Mr.. Blukely's many Utnh friends,
although taken somewhat by surprise,
by his malri mOnisl venture will con-
gTatulste him upon the wisdom OF his
action and, with the NEWS express tho
hope that mis- weddeu lie may be long,
prosperous and happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

SAN FRANoIsco, Aprn l9-Aliau
N. Jones, the oyclist, who maze some
sensational Rides during the indoor
tournament In this city recently, Is to
be matcred for u mile run against fly
lug Glib, the great PAGER.
Toe race Will be held on the stock
farm track Pleasanton on Saturday
next anu has created unu,ull interest
among the horsemen. jones has beer
training carefully at Livermore dur
Ing the past iottnight aud Is la the best
his wei ht eight pounds below that
when ne rode In tue pavilion aud Is
endeavoring to get down t. 100 pounds
stripped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
SUPREME COuRr DECISION
The Right of tho senate 20 Compel
witnesses 10 Testify.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-rhe Su-
creme court 10 lay refused the appiica-
lion Tor writ OF certiOrari and habeas
corpus by EIverton r. Chapman, the
broker who refused to testify In the
sugar speculation inyestigation
whsiher senators had specialized In
sugar stocks while the Wilson tariff
bill was before that body.
Chief Justice Fuller, who delivered
the opinion, held that the Senate
under lite constitutional rights to
censuTe anu expsl members had the
right to investigate any alleged I'M
proper conduct OF senators anu could
Compel witnesses to give testimony.
The sentence OF the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia to thirty days
in jaII and 500 doe was stlirmed and
Chapman's application fos writs o.
certlorari anu habeas corpus were de-
MED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 The
steamer City OF Para, which sal, this
morning for South American ports,
bears q party Of lorty JapanGce VINO
arrived here last week ON the Gaelic.
These meu form the first band. bound
Tor the Mexican free graut that have
yet lett Japan, and their leader, Okena
Eyato, an army OH Ger, who has been
thoroughly eIuoAtei In European
colleges, 10 on his way to Mexico to
make complete investigation " the
advantages offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
moi Dead as Reported.

L. b. Trip OF this city informs the
NEWS that his son Samuel who was
stabbed by Samuel Chapman at Fish
Springs nearly two weeks ago Is get.
Ting along nicely, Notwithstanding
the report that he was lead. The
trouble arose over sons o. Chipman's
sheep getting in Tripp's herd, the
lotmer accusing the latter Of having
sLolsn them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

MARION, o., April l9.--Prof. X. o.
BocAer Jr., u graduate OF u musical
conservatory OF Germany AMI music
tescher In this city, received n letter
yesterday ffum his father, from Dres.
den, Germany, notifying him that the
mihtsTy court at Leipsc, Germany,
nemanus his return to Germany anu
his appearance before the military
court by April 20 to show csuie why
lie lett The German military service
and that u levy has been maze upon
ais father by the German government
OF 81, 900 yearly Tor his absence.
The professor says he 10 now an
American cit izen, that he came to this
cOuatry ELK years 40, after serving
his time IN the German army. In
Case u demand is made for him through
the German representative at Wash.
iBgton he VIII appeal 10 the state de.
partmen. anu psk the protection OF
this government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

FKANKEoRT, KY, April l9.-W. j.
Bryan arrived from L. nisvilie today
anu was given an enthusiastic well
CONS AT the depot. A uumoer OF the
Republican lesuefs have taken up the
plan to hold another caucus and select
u nominee other thRu DIR, Hunter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
From Samoa.

Elder James q. Knudson, OF Provo,
has returned from mission to Samoa
for which island he lett home January
81, 1894. He reports having enjoyed
good health In his labors and also
having met with goou success espec-
Tally during the latter part OF his
mission. He arrived in Salt Lake on
Saturday aud will remain here for u
few days before proceeding home'
ward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

ANN ARBoR, Micn., April l9.-Sev-
erAi iscts nave been developed here
sincs DIR. James b. Angelic appoint
ment and his departure for the south,
which makes IL apparent that his mis-
sion TO Turkey Is OF Il special nature,
similar to that which he executed In
CHINA In 1850, and particularly in the
interes. OF American missionaries who
have been persecnseu under the sul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

New YORK, April l9.-rhe British
cruiser Talbot arrived this morning
from Jamaica anu anchored In the
Norm river. The Talbot will repre-
sent the British government in the
naval display at the Grant monument
celebrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

NEW York. April 19.-The break
lag out Oi the war cloud In southern
Europe put stock market IN state OF
leverish excitement this morning.
Long before opening. crowds of brok.
eTs were on hand u seussing the sliua-
tlos. The curb price Tor May wheat
was s 3 al sivsnce OF 3 cents over
Saturu.y's one O'clock figures. AS
the market opened tue scene In the
exchange was one OF wild excitement.
Amid Tremendous tumuit Nay wheat
started nj Sgt anu Iu mped TO S3..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19
UP AND DOWN.

CHICAGO, April l9.-rne war nav 8
sent wuest market sKyward today.
May wheat WAS as high Ms IS at the
opening OF trading ON the exchange,
an advance OF 1t cents over the closing
figures on Satutday and Sc over the
lowest price ttucheu thas LAY. Tue
fluctuations were violent, the price
gong up and down Two cents almost
at Juno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

WAsHINdToN. Aprill9.-Ihe Senate
today to.k Up the Indian appropriation
bills and agreed to the amendment for
the establishment OF au Indian supply
warehouse al Omahs, Neo', and Tor
additional judges In Indian Territory
Thu Senate passed the Indian appEo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

TITO FIikado Has 20 Designs o. the
Pacific Island Republic.


CHIoAFo, April ia di, tinguished
party VI Japanvse arrived from the
west Sunday d are registered at the
Auditorium. L complies ii. Mutsn,
the new secretary OF the legation a.
Washington, aud X. Komstu, X.
fuRown auu II Aria, delegates from
Japan TO the Universal Postal Con-
gr.ss to tie held iu Washington next
month.
MIR. Mitsu rijiculed tho Idea that
Japan hal any intentions on Hawaii.
"Wbat does japan want OF
HAwaiI2" he osBed. "Jnpan las NOT
The slightest objection to the United
States annexing that island II It sees
fit TO do 80, anu entertaiDs no covetous
feelings regarding the island ilseli.'
japan, he said, had lust adopted the
,ingle gold Standard.
Inc party will visit varlous points OF
interest 10 tue city aud will leave To-.
night for Washing ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-19

ATHENS, April l9.-At the second
sitting OF the legislative assembly last
night the house voted various mess.
ures prop seu by the government ami
then adjourned sine die. The session
lasted until 2 O'Clock this morning.