davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22
BRITAIN'S SHARE OF CHINA.
Pointers that Indicate an EARLY Claim as TO
What It Shall Be.
Mongoiian Empire Menaced by Land-Hun-
cry Germans, Russians, French
and Enghah.

London, Dec. 21.-According to spe-
cial dispatch from Shanghai the Brit
ish squadron will make demonstra-
ton at Chez Foo, on the north coast Of
the Shan Tung promontory, as n warn
ing. 1t Is supposed that Great Britain
intends to oppose the division OF China
without consulting her. 1t is reported
here that Russia has offered China a
loan to pay off the indemnity of the
war with Japan. and 1t is believed says
the dispatch, that Japan and England
are acting in concert to preserve China
from disintegratlon, favoring the idea
of protectorate over central China,
with a capital at Marking.
a German-C Chinese commission has
been arranged according to dispatch
from Shanghai to the Daily Mail TO
settle the boundary of the occupied dis
trict at Kiao-Chau and it Is evident,
therefore. that the occupation will be
permanent.
The same dispatch says 1t is rumored
in Shanghai that the British intend to
occupy Talien-Wan, south of Port Ar
thur. in order to guard the Gulf OF
Peechy-Li.
The Daily Mail correspondent at
Toxic says there Is no excitement over
the news from Port Arthur. The press
Is calm and the public is indifferent 1t
is rumored also, the dispatch alleges,
that large Russian military force Is
coming from Siberia.
Berlin, Dec. 21.--The Cologne Gazette
embarrassed the government today by
declaring that the other powers would
soon follow the example of Germany
and Russia, now that the partition of
China had actually commenced. Other
papers expressed the opinion in u SIM
liar vein.
1t has been limited that Prince Hen
~ y destination is another point than
Kiao-Chau and that he will receive the
supreme command in the China seas.
The Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Eel
tung has tended to issue n denial of
these assumptions, declaring that they
We're not warranted by the facts.
The Cologne Gazette maintains the
accuracy of the statement that the
Russian occupation of Port Arthur was
connected with the visit there of the
warship Daphne about q week ago.
AS a proof of tilt points out that there
was neither a Russian ship nor n Rus
sian consul at Port Arthur at the time
the Daphne visited the harbor and 1t
argues that Russia could only have
learned OF the visit through China's
complaint.
The Paris correspondent of the CO.
logne Gazette telegraphed his paper
yesterday that week ago, in spite of
warshlp Daphne entered the inner
harbor at Port Arthur. allegedly to as
certain whether there We're Russian
ships there and that the Russian oc-
cupatlon of the port was connected
with the visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22

The Union Passenger Station
in Chicago, into which the Bur-
lington's "Vestibuled Flyer"
runs, is located in the very heart
of the city. The principal hotels,
the largest stores, the best thea
tres, the biggest business estab-
lishments, are only few blocks
distant. To reach them it isn't
even necessary to take street
car.
The Flyer leaves Denver at'0.5O D. N.
Tickets ut Offices of connecting lines.
W. H. MCMILLAN,
81 south West Temple St.
U : L. Building.
L. +. NEsLES,
Tray. Pass. and Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22

Denver, Colo, Dec, 2i,--The Rocky
Mountain News today sent a telegram
to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, asking
him to outline the plans of organization
for Independent action. The response
was received as follows:
Nashville Tenn. The plans for our
political action In the Interest OF lapor
are only in a tentative state at present.
The American Federation of Labor pro-
poses, however, 10 take such political
action as will compel the law-makers'
the executive and the Judiciary to en-
act, to enforce and to define laws IN
the interest Of our people. We shnll
elect our own representatives wherever
possible, and at all times defeat the
enemies of our cause irrespective OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD
Two Through Trains Daily

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City, ogden and Lead
Vile, Cripple Greek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and all points east only line running
THROUGH CHAIR OARS. Through Sleep
ers on both morning and evening trains.
This line, In connection with the Rio Grando
Western reaches Denver earlier than any
OF cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
rndo Midland and save time and enjoy tho
finest ride and grandost scenery In Colorado.
For full Information call ON X. CIV. Railway
agent, or
W. E. BAILEY, %. A. BROWN.
g. y. A. Gen. Agent,
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22

A 'dress: MoNEY-HAcK. SAN FRANCISCO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22
ScA,zsng,s Best baking p01vaer and tea are
becaMse khey are N10ney-6ack.

What lie III. missing wor,not SAFE, although Sasgs Ei baking
powder c are
powder at your grocers tEe OUT .
package of baking POWDER yo Ne III w
ea ticket address below before December 3s
Until October 18th allowed for ticket alter mat only one
word for cry , G.,
only person word that person gets 100000 se'4 INV
II, 100000 be equally divided among them ~,
ticket will SET "
creeping Those sending three or more IN one
pocket calndno advertising on mess
creeping will be different from me ones oe
the est
Better cut these rules out. ia
A ,dress MoNEY.BAcK SAN FRANCISCO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22

SHORT LINZ
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81 1877.



Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City
as follows:
For Chicago. Omaha. Denver, Kan
fas cry. ST. Louis. Ogden aud
For ss a O Ffysncl.co. ogden, Cache " m
Valley and intermediate points. 90 a IN
Omaha, 81, Louis, Chicago and
:, intermediate points,. .......... 8 IS D m
;. and San Francisco: ,.....,........ s5pm
:. Mauti and Interm.d ate points. 7 50 I'm
and Intermediate peints. ,....... o 90 pm
'Mixcd train for GVrheld Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. As q N
ARRIVE
From cbicRgo, Omaha, g. Louis,
aud Ogden. .;....,.,,....,........,3 10 p IN
Francisco, Ogden and intasined-
Fro ta'9 si EVE tsaG,.co cache Valley " m
Ogden and lntermsdiate points. IL m
From Chicago. Omaha. St. Louis.
.rrom Fsso a.fsT nse Ns s ysoas ~ m
From Mercur, Tlntic, Prove. Nephi.
Manti and intermediate points. 9 % p m
From Terminus, Tooele and Gar
=. tTraIns south Of Juab run daily except
'Dai1y oaosp: sunday,
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor. end South and wost Temple.
D. Z. hurley,
Cen Pass. and Ticket Agent
q, ~ y gspSr2l 7, lrafiic Manager
viee-Pre.ldsnt and Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22

party. To achieve these purposes. how
ever we realize that 1t is necessary
for the workers of our country East,
West, North and South, to unite and
federate and concentrate our entire eff
forts to attain the greatest success.
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President A. II. of L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22

Pottsville. Pa, Dec. 2i.-Right Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, who was elected bish-
op of the Episcopal diocese OF Central
Pennsylvania on November 10th, today
notified Rev. James f. Powers, chair
man of the notification committee, OF
his acceptance of the chnr"e. blshop
talbot has been Il missionary bishop OF
wyoming and Idaho for more than ten
years He Will come to the East about
February lst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22
KILLED in a Railway Collision.

Chicago, Dec. al. S. Hodson and
L. b, Horton, both of Chicago. and both
engineers. We're killed in a collisiel on
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad
at Cayuga. Ind. this afternoon. Fire
man j. X. Horton had both legs broken
and II. w. Kellogg, an airbrake In
spector. had his head badly cut. a
passenger train ran through an open
switch and crashed into the rear end
of n freight train. Both engineers
were on the passenger locomotive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22
he Scenic Line
INV of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
VIA WOE f. tho Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead
Vile. Aspen. Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25ln, 1884.

Train No. leaves Ogden Gas a. M, Salt
Lake ESQ a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. m,
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. IN, Denver 9:3o a. m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:3s p. m. Salt
Lake 7:to p. M, arrive at Pueblo s:ss p. M,
Colorado Springs GAP p. M. Denver gasp. m.
Connections made at Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches. chair cars and Pullman sleepers on
all trains. Take the d. & R. G. and have a
comfortable trip and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-22
CITY TICKET OFFICE. UNDER MASONIC HALL.
THE TABLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 5RD, 1887.

Leave salt Lake City.
No. e-For Provo, Grand Junction
and ali points East, ......., 0 20 n m
and ali points yiast. -. TOP IN
No. G-For Bingham, Lohl, Provo.
Mt. Pleasant, hanu, Belk-
nap, RiohBela aud all inter
mediate points..............., 90 u m
aud ali intermodiate poiats OF p IN
No. 3-llor Ogden and the West. 0 10 p m
No. l-FOr Ogden and tho West. l. 30 y III
Arrive Salt Lake City.
Junction and he East ',.. 10 20 m
tion and the East ,.......,.. 0 O5 p IN
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham. Eurc-
la, Richneld, Belknup. Man
u and intermediate points % p NJ
No. e-Frum Ogaen md the West. 0 20 I
No. 4-From Ogden and the West. % y IL
No. 7-From Eureka, Pay son, Provo
ind all intermediate points 10 10 n IN
Only line running through Pullman Palace
sleeping ears Salt Lake CITY to san Francis
yer via Grand junction aud Salt Lake city
To Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points
Through tourist or family sleepers without
change, to Kansas city. Chicago and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars salt Lake 10 Den
yer. No change; close connections, safety.
speed and comfort,
Ticket Office, los West second SCUM street,
Postofhc0 corner)
d. C. DODGE, General Manager.
s. II. BABCQnk, Trniilc Manager.
Il. A. WADLElGH. Gen. Passenger Agent
The sun., 1897-09-23
BROTHER" PROVED no BE 4 THIEF.
Robbed the Drunken Man After Getting Him
Away from the Police.

Joseph Kent OF 1924 East Thirty.fourth street
was found by Policeman Newman too drunk to
cake care OF himself at SIXty-hrh street and
the Boulevard last night. The policeman took
him to the West Slxty'eighth street station.
While the two stood before the desk Sergeant
another young man walked into the station
house.
Sergeant" he said. I'm this mans brother
I'll take him home If you'll let him go Hes
only little full"
go ahead" said the serseent, "Nnd got him
home quick. That's the best place for him"
The two young men went out together and
walked west on Sixty.eighth street. Joseph
Conway. a boy living at lo5 Amsterdam avenuc
followed them, West OF Amsterdam avenue
he saw the sober man put his hand In the
drunk mans pocket and pull out some money.
The lad ran back To the station house and told
the Sergeant. A policeman WIS sent after the
two men, and they were brought back. The
brother said his name was James Gallagher
OF l07 Amsterdam avenue, lIo denied havng
robbed Kent When asked hoA much muurV
he had IN his pocket he said he had $ll. When
and 30 was Kent,
Kent viii DO safer with US. i guess than
with any brothers like this" said the Sergeant,
~ he turned him over TO the doorman.
The sun., 1897-09-23
FLED TO ATOID MIRRIAGE

Miss shannon Left Her Home ns Soon as Her
FInnce Came and Has Not Come Back.
Miss Mary shannon Of Prospect row. New
ark is in hiding, apparently because she has
changed her mind about marrying William II.
Ryan Of Chicago. Four years ago. when she
was only II years old, she met Mr.. Ryan in Chi
caRO, where her father employed on the
Nickel Plate Railroad. He was then 81 years
old. and made furious love to her and finally
proposed, but she told him that she was too
young to marry. One of her relatives said yes
terday that about two years ago she persuaded
her father TO give up his place in Chicago and
come East. TO enable her to escape the impor-
tunities Of her lover, but that Ryan employed .
detective agency to learn her whereabouts and
said the girl answered Ryan's letters. he
thought, indiscreetly, and that she prom
The bans we're published both in Newark and
Chicago and Mr.. Ryan made arrangements to
Tuesday night. Meanwhile the girl decided to
POSTPONE the wedding and sent him a telegram
left Chicago on Friday. stopping off in western
Pennsylrania to see some relatives. He did mob
walked into Miss shannon s home and surprised
her She said that she had failed to make ar
whb '4F be 5 no e ana m h e 9 Moi
go out and see u girl who would stand up with
P na She 81 Re house act
o'clock on Monday night and has not been seen
since. One OF her relatives said yesterday tha1
she had found young man whom she liked
better tnan she did Mr.. Ryan and that this prob
ably accounted for her disatfecction;
Mr.. Ryan went TO the Newark police yesterday
and got a detective. because, he said, ho
thought the girl had met with foul play. lie
said that he would remain in Newark until SAT-
urday, and then go back to Chicago with or
without his bride lie was in this city ysisteaT,
here. II avows that his purpose Is merely to
clear up the mystery so that he will not have 10
to worry over and that he has no idea OF coerc-
ing the girl into marriage il IL is dstasteful to
her and no wish to influence her against her
WILL II it is really her own will which has caused
her sudden disappearance. He says that when
she left him she WAS cheerful and Affection
ate that he cannot believe that she is not do
tanned somewhere against her will.
The sun., 1897-09-23
roUye Bor1o's M6THER PAID.
she says Her Son Has Been wild. but That
Mo Has Not Committed Forgery.

William Botto. tho young man of Louisville,
KY, who was arrested here on Sept. on .
charge of having obtained money OF a Phila-
delphia hotel keeper on forged check, was ac-
quilted In Philadelphia last Friday his mother
having gone there to direct his defence Mrs.
Botto said yesterday that the check for $35
which her son had drawn on tho Louisville
Trust Company he had perfect right to draw,
as there was an account there representing
property which he had inherited from his grand
father but which was under her control AS
trustee. She had permitted her son to draw
checks and had then directed their payment.
but some limo prior to the date OF the Phila-
delphia check she had ordered the bank not to
accept any more OF tho checks. and had at the
same time notified her Son o! the fact. This no.
tlhcation was by letter. and, as 1t turned out.
her son had never received II.
Louisville who was much older than himself.
She was the widow OF Capt. lrwi who owned
the Louisville and New Albany ferry. Prior to
Orleans, he had made the acquaintance OF a
woman whom he subsequently married In thi 8
city. A divorce followed. The young man 8
mother said that In a trunk OF this woman T.
was found the letter which she, the mother, had
mailed to her son, telling him that he must draw
no more checks on tho Trust Company. as she
had ordered payment stopped. IN her repre-, pre-,
sentations and the evidence produced her son
was discharged.
not committed forgery" Mrs Botto said, and
do not wish that stigma TO attach to his name.
Some papers spoke OF his having cheated other
hotel men out Of money. That he has not done,
TO his knowledge or mine. u any hotel man
thinks he has been dcfrauded by my son ana
viii show that my son owes him, the debt will
ha maid. :"
The sun., 1897-09-23

She Asks the Court TO Help Her Set the Legacy
Austin Corbin LEFT Her.

RlyERHEAp, y. Y. Sept. 22.-Anna Corbin-
Borrowe, wife OF Hallett Alsop Borrowe, and a
daughter OF the late Austin Corbin. today ap-
piled TO Surrogate Petty for citation requiring
the executors of the estate OF her father to show
cause why the legacics of S60O and $500
given her under the will should not be paid to her
at once. The petition states that she desires to
purchase house in New York. Tho will makes
the bequest OF $50, 900 FOR that purpose and upon
those conditions.
II is known that the marriage OF Miss Corbin
to Borrowe was not pleasing to the Corbins. and
IL appeared from the proceedings before the Sur
rogate to-day that the Corbins and the Borrowes
are not friendly as they might be. Mrs. Cor
bin, the widow. Austin Corbin. son. and
George s. Edgell, son-in.law. are the execu-
tors OF the estate OF Austin Corbin. The ac-
counting OF the executors which was filed with
the Surrogate to-day acknowledges the In
,debtedness OF the estate to Mrs. Borrowe Will
liam J. Kelly. who appeared for the executors.
pay pay the legacy to Mrs. Borrowc he presumed
they would do 30. Counsel for Mrs; Borrowe
said that there was property on hand amount
Ing to more than $1,000 900. as shown by tho
appraisers report, and he could see no reason
why the legacy was not paid to his client. As
the petition was incomplete surrogate Petty
said he would delay granting the order to show
cause until Tomorrow when the petition Will be
The accounting Of the executors shows that
financial standing. The statement shows the
payment OF the outstanding Indebtedness OF tho
Long Island RAILROAD stock and a balance Of
personally on hand of ~ .673. 1874. This is IN
Sf% Gty ywb w bPn9 Gn se he
Austin Corbin amounted to $l.o33; 900: He
worth OF stock in the Long Island Railroad Com
pany; The final accounting was adjourned to
Oct. 20 to give claim imants chance to examine
The sun., 1897-09-23
MIR. M'KINLEYIN BERKSHIRE
TIE PRESIDENT SPEARS ATA FAIB
IN ETTS.

He IL tho Guest or W. n. PIunIett or Adams
and IL Accompanied By Mrssrs. Long, Aiger,
and Mckennn or Ills Cnbinet-The Prest-
dent's Tribute 10 the Hay states Influence.
NoRTu ADAMS, Mass. Sept. 22.-Presidcno
Mckinley, Secretaries Alger and Long. and At
torney.Gcneral MCkcnna are guests Of William
II. Plunkett OF Adams. They are accompanied
by Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs. Long. Mrs. Alger. Miss
McKenna, Miss Mabel Mckinley and George b.
Cortlcyou OF the White House clerical force.
Tho guests arrived at North Adams at 0:30
o'clock this morning from Troy. They were met
at Willinmstown by Liout.Gov. w. Murray
Crane and Mr.. Plunkett. The party arrived at
Adams at 9:i5 o'clock and was received by .
large and enthusiastic crowd. All o'clock the
party reached this city and were greeted by IN
immense throng. Tho President was escorted
to the Hoosao Valley Agricultural Society
grounds by parade consisting OF four compa-
mics of State Militia and tho q. A. II. from va
rious pnrts of Berkshire county.
eighth annual fair Of thg Agricultural Society,
OF which Mr.. Plunkott Is President: The city
was thrOnRed. Addresses were made by Iresi-
and United States Senator Lodge. The Presi-
dent said In his speech:
grRtihed over my visit to the berkshire Hills,
because II gives inc the pleasure and the oppor.
tunity or meeting the people OF Massachusetts
and Of expressing In their presence my regard
for them and their noble State. a. great
State IL valued inheritance, all the
more when sustaining It's illustrious past. You
have that In as large measure as any common.
wealth OF the American nation. No State has q
prouder history. No State commands greater
respect or reverence or affection, and none pos.
sessos more priceless memories. Loving liberty
and enjoying It's blessed privileges yourselves,
you have never been unmindful OF others, and
have groally aided In securing 1t for those less
fortunate than yourselves, You have been \
mighty force in the upbuilding and progress OF
the nation from its beginning, and Your inhu.
enco has been ever unfailing for liberty and
justice and peace among men.
The New England home is no longer confined
to New England 1t has been established In every
part OF tho country, and whenever stablshed
there goes out from 1t good thoughts and deeds.
good men and women supporting our Rlorioun
political fabric and advancing justice among all
men. God bless the American home and the
American people. Upon these rest the safety
and permanenCe and virtue OF the republic which
we love 80 we'll And our prayer is that our
Heavenly Father may ever have our nation in
his sacred keeping. thank you and bid you
good.by."
The party returned to Adams at 5 o'clock. The
plans for the remainder Of the President s weeks
stay IN Herk shire are undeCi ed. He will probas
bly, ho the guest of President Carter OF Williams
College one day and OF John Sloane of Lenox on
Friday.
The sun., 1897-09-23
WEARS HER HAIR 4 Ia MERODR
An East Side School Girl Becomes Insane Over
the French Dancer.

A l6ycar-old girl named Ida strougn, whose
parents live at AZ Forsyth street. was arraigned
In the Essex Market Court yesterday by Agents
Schmidt and Deherick OF the Gerry society.
They found her Tuesday night acting strangely
in Third avenue. near tho Tooth street station
of the elevated road. surrounded by crowd OF
young men. who were pulling her hair and
marks
The Gerry agents drove the crowd away and
took the girl In custody. She carried a bag con-
tanning school books and bundle OF slate and
lead pencils. She wore her hair so that II covered
rooms, at Twcnty.third street aud Fourth ave-
nue. she kept raving about the recently arrived
French woman whose style OF hair dressing she
had evidently tried to initiate. Magistrate Pool
committed the girl TO Delloyue Hospital.
The sun., 1897-09-23
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
President schurmnn'- Annual Address-A Blind
Man Enters the CoIleEe OF Law.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty.secUnd and Broadway

President schurmnn's Annual Address-A Blind
Man Enters the College OF Law.
ITHACA, Sept 22.-Presdent Schurman's an.
nunl address to the students OF Cornell Uni.
versity, which will be delivered at . o'clock to-
morrow in the armory, will be OF special moment
this year. There are several topics on which he
will speak. but the subject of FREQ Thought
and Speech will probably receive the most at
tention. There has been much discussion of this
subject in the press OF tho country during the
last two months.
Floyd Whiteman attracted no little attention
when he registered i'll the College OF Law this
morning. He is totally blind. and is the first
blind person that ever entered the university.
Mr.. Whieman is about 90 years old, and comes
from Wayland, Steuben county. He has been
blind since he was an infant, and graduated
from the institute for the blind at Batavia two
years ago.
Thomas Hall, VI. f., '93, and NJ. NJ E., 81.
tho well known stroke oar of the Henley crew
and OF the freshman crew that defeated Yale at
New London, has been appointed Instructor in
drawing in Siblcy College. Mr.. Hall rowcd
throughout his college career and has ALWAYS
been deeply interested in crew affairs. He will
undoubtedly be OF service to Coach Courtney
when crew candidates begin training again.