davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
ALARMED IN JAPAN.
Foreigners Are Ill-Treaisd, and TrOu-
bio May EnSne.
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION PROTEST.
Was Made i'y japan Out OF frirndll-
NESS To the tinted States
Gold toinag'.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l0.-The
sesmer Peru arrived tnis morning
from Yokohama via Hong Kong, with
the following Japanese advice:
There Ia no doubt whe tever that
rom October LIST next Japan will have
a gold currency. A circular Issued by
tno Specie bank ANNOUNCED that from
hat date 1t will pay COLO ior Bank Of
Japan noIee. The Ossks mint is very
ousy at presont miutinx now gold
coins, the twenty yen coin being
struck first. The project Ia to mint
ten million yen worth Of subsidiary
coins, incluiing fiity sen coin, within
the year.
Iu order to expedite the les uance Of
the new C 'nb toe usual summer vRcA-
ton OF tliclals has been dispensed
with.
The publishers and eiitors OF the
Toxic n chi NIchi, Shimbun, ChuwU
Snimbun aud Toxic Shimbun have
been condem to impris ,ntnenI Tor
one month and TO psy fine Of i've yen
so insulting the ministers OF state by
the pub 'ication in their pspers OF the
famous 90 Jng Of March,"
IheJapanese government has decid-
Ell TO soolish the ex. ort duty from the
cJmmenoent OF the 3lh financial
year, that is to say frOm April l next.
Although the bui get tor that year
show. u ueficit OF revenue, the decision
has beeu made with the view OF
encouraging the export trace. The
amount OF export duty estimated In
the hudget ior the current year II
9. 269, 77S yen; but In view OF there
being an increase OF some seven NIL
II ne yen in cusso ms receipts iron 1893,
wnen the new treaties become opera.
tive, aud ottheir gTadusliy increasi K,
there will De no difficulty, even
III ugh the export duty be abolished.
Tue Japanese papers are unanimous
In approving the proposed submission
OF the Hawaiian difficulty to arbitrs.
lion,
The Minichi, commenting upon the
annexation question says:
1.-THE reason why japan has made q
protest as soon as the signing OF tn,
annexation became known Is that she
nss uone 80 simply out OF friendship,
gu ae to make Known ner views 10 the
mstter before diplOm attic neko 'istiOns
are opened. From the reply OF the
United States secretary OF slate to
JspaD's protest II appears that the de.
termination OF America on the sub
!, CT is very Arm. The Japanese gov.
ernment, however, has not relied on
the attitude OF other countries from
the outset, and TINS policy win be AL.
nefed TO to the last"
The Japan Gszstte ssys that there
IN feeling akiu to panic AT X be,
which II not soon checked viii lead to
,erious results. Foreigner are bscon-
ing alarmed for their safety, en-
counters with coolies are riis, and tn,
spectacle Of foreign blue-iackeis being
putsued by mUb Of roughs ia not re.
assuring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
BOILED In Oil AND PLAYED
That Is What Anarchists Say Should
Have Been Done With CaDOYaS.
kninJ American fres-
dom.

NEW York, Aug. l0-The World
say: The New York anarchists are
in excellent spirits over the atsAssius-
ton Of Premier CanovaP. Herr Mott
enid:
"Tbis eetpOt got what he deserved.
Canovns was the greatest prosecutor OF
anarchists ever known to Spain. He
hunted them like rats. l don'i think
1t Ia settled yet that an anarchist
killed him. The Cubaus, the repu bile,
aud the Philli ppinlsts had just NJ
much cause for complaint AZ the
anarchists. CaDovas did all he could
10 oppIess this PEG J. lie. But persecution
only incitea RLarchirts to greater
ieeds Of bravery.
"I,'s a wonder that this heIl.hound
did not get killed long ago. He com
mitted too many ouIrages. He was =
man OF Nero's stamp, the most hellish
hsnd that ever lived. He used all
means OF oppression toward the liberal
miBGed men. spain was on the verge
of revolution and he was In the
game to gain or lose every thug. The
0 uutry was bankrupt ana all OF
5pAin's dominioDs were IN rsbsllion.
He did his utmost 10 strike terror into
the hesrts Of the people. Such men as
CAnovss are rare. l don'I think hem
uave q succt ssoT.
"There must DO something In the
climate that msk,s Spanish tyrants go
cruel. The Ii quititOre were the
olooIiest OF the bloody, Even as late
as 1894 did the iBquisilOTs burn people,
until Napoleon stopped the business.
"This assassination will have good
effect in every way. 1t win kelp the
Cuban cause a great deal. Yps,
Cubans, Carlistp, socialitts, ansTcL-
istP, republicans, Phillippinists--ever
ii berry loving man should rsjoice ut
the deed. 1t was blow agsi INST
tyranny and will have a great moral
effect. That old fellow Sherman, VINO
10 secretary OF state, even he de.
, ouncsd Spsnich tyranny, and
suppose sympathiss with such
uOinge."
Claus Tymmern, formerly editor OF
Die Brand iackel, (he FiIebranc),
said:
"The assassination 10 tho best and
most correct answer 10 the Bsroaloua
b fair, where hundreds Of anarchists
were crippled, Imprisoned and tor.
iured, CaDovss deserved IT,"
August Lott, member OF the
anarchist singing society, saiu: "CaD.
Ovas inRugutaled re. ulRr reign OF
terror. He kept every Intelligent
man in the country under the eye OF
the public. Every honest man should
TtioIce at his u,slh.
~ am sorry It came go quickly and
pain IessIy. He should have been
caught and then tortured for days and
weeks, Just AZ he caused anarchists to
De tortured.
ale should have been boiled In oil
and hAyed alive. He deserves It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
The Funeral Of The AsSaSSilated Prlma
Minister.
Memorial Services to lie Held la All
the Churches Throug hout
spain.

MADRID, Aug. l0.-The queen re-.
gent mas decreed that the military
honors observed In the case OF the
funeral Of a marshal shall be accorded
the remains OF the late premier VI
spain, Senior CanvvRs del Castillo,
VINO was shot and killed SUNDAY by
a nstcblst Coli.
The b1oy Of the Spanish statesman
will arrivs here Wednesday morning,
accompanied by bis widow, the min.
lister Tor the colonies, Senior Gosh
GsyOn AMI the chief major DOM, the
uuge Of Soto, representing the queen
regeuL rhs pail oearers Will Us an
scsdemiciau, an admiral, the presi-
dent OF the Senate. n knight OF the
gOl zen fleece anu Marshal Martinez de
Camp0s. The inlerDent will take
place in the Pantheon.
Funeral services will take place sim
uiEsneOusly In all the olurches
throughout The country, and the OIL.
cisi mourning Will last three dnys.
The queen regent lie greatly affected
by the tragedy and 10 still confined to
her room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
UTAH BOY SPEAKS.
Comment on His 1wtniy Fourth OF
July Remarks at MISE, Arizona.

The PIT % ak, Arizona, Republican
gives conslderAble space to Mormon
Pioneer day celebration at Mesa, Ari-
IONS, on July 24h, and makes the fol-
lowing comments on the address OF
Ralph Cutler, formerly an enploys OF
the NEWS:
Address: "The Piousars," Ralph
Cutler. The speaker Ia . young man
rom Utah, who Is here ranehiDg while
building up his health. He spoke
eloquently aud In . graphic manner,
described the jaurusying OF the Pho
noers from tneir beautiful far eastern
hOmes into OHIO and Illinois, thence
to the desert LANDS of Utah, which to-
DAY snow the work OF Industry and
perseverance,, beauty spots that COM
pare with The gTandest sections lyiOg
out OF doors. In closing the speaker
said that "the names OF che Pionesrs
would be engraved In lettsis OF gold
on the pages OF history, never to be
forgotten, never TO be sfiaced." Space
prevents extended mention OF the
spleDdid effort, whioh eiicited pro.
!onged and hearty spplause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
"soUND MONEY! HEN.
They VIE DO What the President was
MT Permitted to DO.

They VIE DO What tho President Was
MT Permitted to DO.
CHICAGO. August 10. 10 carry tor.
ward I,s work the sound money .xecu.
tive committee appointed IN Indis.
napolis last January met In this city
today 10 proceed with tue task OF ere.
aung natlOnsl commission which
President Mex nley mas been pre-.
vented tom nsming by the failure OF
Congress to pass the measure pre-
scented curing the closing hours OF tho
extt session.
The cOmmiltee Is composed OF a.
teen representative business ms0 re-
siuiug In various paris of the Uni.el
StAtep. Ii Is strictly non.pArtisan
body.
Hugh IL. Hanna OF Indianapolis lie
at Its head as the chairman. The
other nemb- r. are: NJ. L.. Crawierd.
Dallas, Tex; w. b. Dean, St. Paul,
Mimi; j. ". Ffies, salem, N. e.; J,
A. hsns N, Macon, Ga; g. q. hsr.
nson, Pniiadelpbi II wlanu Hsz
z'Tu, Pescedale, X. A.; John p. IRISH,
Oakland, Cal; h. Ii. kohlssat, CnI.
c'gt; J. }. Mitchell, Chicsg.; A. +.
Orr, NV York; George FOs.er Pea
body, New YOfk; j. q. over, Helena,
Mont; I. &. StaDnaro, 81. LOui; A.
h, Wiisot, L,uisv lie, KY.
The business Il onisI Importance
Will be to select eleven meu t. devote
their Time 10 the work msppsd out for
them, 10 compose the commission. To
them will be entrusted the Iesy0Ds'-
b lity Of uevisinK some satisfactory
plan for revising, reforming and reyu-
lating the curreucy systsm.
The selection by this commission Of
such oOmmlt,es is II accordance
with the powers conferred VI. Il 1t In
rsJlutions OF the convention OF busl-
ness men held here last January.
The sessions Will necessarily Tor the
most part at least be executive. Great
care 10 to be taken In the makeup OF
this bouy. Bankers, busio ets mon and
the faimsrs are TIT Glasses 10 be repre-.
sentel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
with his men he will have the entire
party arrested.
,,,NEua IN CnNEpRRNCE

P11gsDuRa, Kss.. AuL. lO.-W. ID.
RYAN. secretary anu treasurer OF the
II nited Mime Workers, OF Illinois. ar.
rived in this city anu was In consulte-
A N with Co. Wallace. chairman oil
tho executive board OF Kansas miners
all morning. They lett al NOON Tor
Weir CITY, where q meeting with the
members OF the executive board viii
he held ami the tituaiioD talked over.
The real OBJECT Of his visit IL to organ
,ze the miners thoroughly and strive
Ia nssi.t the strikinl miners In the
East. He says coal IL being shipped
into the strIRe district from KaDtas
n d Missouri mines. AS an example,
he said, every mine along the Chicago
& Alton IL shut down, but very c)al.
,ua station 10 supplied with Kansas
aud Missouri coal, and us louR as ihis
state OF things exists. just 80 long Will
the IlliDois miners be defeated in the
uurp Sc OF their strike. When asked
ii ne was here to organ zss strike, he
repneu: 81 am not now In O position
10 talk on tnat question:"
COLUMBUS, Ohio., Aug. l0-Phil.
II. Peuua, ex.preeident or ths United
Nine Morkers, now an Iudiaua
generator. anu another Indiana opera.
tor. had conference with President
II ltchiori tIdsy.
samuel Gonpers liz here AVID says he
will 20 20 West V rginls as an organ.
tz.r IL Prest. hatch ORD go directs.
Leading labor MN who have been H.
West Virginia have said to friends
here that /; 10 a hard held to organize,
Tor the reasons that the miners there
as a elias. are not SO well educated In
ecouom c q uestious rs others, and foil
to be Impressed either by reason or
-entimeuI
EvANsvILLE, Ind, ADJUST 10. -
rne ui-Iuuing miDefs, 40, Withstpi d.
ing the cUuri's ipjul ctiOn issu, d
AGAR 81 them lsst evening, lined up IN
the pubic highways 10 uing TO The
lngeI mines ca ly this morning, ana as
the men came to work at O'Clock
they were again appalled, To hy the
strikers with tho result that the lew
men WIN had intended to work uecid-
ed to join the strikers. The entire
nee Is now cut snu tue marchere IRE
dtv Ting their energies TO the other
mines oil the city. ihe strikers remain
Jrderiy. They are being well led.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

iiiin0is, the NJ chsncs & lrsuets
BsviuAs. l. nm d. Bu log Association
whioh July 81 reported surplus OF
S2S6,bl0. iss LOwnb by the representa-.
ave u Edward L. Glen, custodian for
IN. state auditor, T. have q d, felt OF
Sl65. 628. This announcement made
~ a large meeting OF stockholders Of
the sssoolstion, most Of whom are
iuborers ur mem 'era OF their fam lies,
created couslefuRtion anu n good teI
1T xcitcu talk.
Many stockholders severely Grid.
cised the tfllcers OF the BiooiatioD.
The matter VI "dummy" loans needs
to BIS looked into very closely. 1t IL
claimed that much OF the money lost
went on tho lOzns, and the stock
holders mani est q strong desire to
learn who has pr flied by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

ST. JOSEPH, No., Aug. l0.-Albert
hueeisuu'z record Is coming to light
under the scrutiny OF Prosecuting
Attorney Morris. Kneelaud is here
In jail on the charge OF bigamy. He
has Elk wives living, some only OF W HON
he has been divorced from 30 lar AZ
csn be learned. Mrs. Orna Knee.
land. the 81. Louis wife who caused
his arrest at Las Vegas, ia said t. be
me INST Vile Of wbom any trace can
be loud.
Proof has been found that X nee
land was married In 1887 tO Miss
Edwards Of Butler, Missouri, but he
tnly lived with her a shUTt time. Al
Independence he married Mics Sadie
DAVIS. He also married Miss Eliza
1eth Coouer Of Columbus, Ohio, Mise
Hattie Moon Of 81. Joseph, and a
woman at Toronto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
Run Over BY q Wagon.

A Tribune special announces the
serious injury at Park City yesterday
AFTERNOON OF Karl Stevenson, q l2-
yesr.old boy. The lad, with several
others sbsut mis- own age, was playing
In front OF the Park City Power nouse
on Park Avenus. A scsvengor wagon
Fas staining near by, and young
Karl attempted to get on top OF the
wagon by the wheel. The horses
started Just as the BOY was about hall.
way up ana with the motion Of the
wagon The child was thrown under
meath. The wheel passed over his
leg below the knee, cutting the flesh
and muscle from the bons. The Guild
was picked up and carried to his home.
Dr.. Wilso Il was called anu dressed the
wound, thlrty.six stitches being neces.
gATy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

FAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 10. - Warn
Ing notices, sviuently directed sgains'
tue Chinese s'clety ir English edu
cati n, have been p. sied on the dea
walls OF Chinatown. Without bein.
named, tue society lie pointed a. a.
having levied blsckmail from wOmep
OF I'll repute inpoTtel from Cbina
The p ,ter says olives have besn los,
efore for such little things and they
may he los. again." 1t Is signeJ
"Mpok ChinR y ciety," and has
caused considerable tOusterDatlOu.
Tue police have turu uowu the notices,
uest the matter seriously and thin
that there will soou he more murders
In the Chinese quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
YOUNG MAN UNCO NSCIOUS.
Skull Frac ursd by Being Thrown
from a Horse-Frosptcts That
He VIII Not Recover.

Special to the NEWS:
hhBEk Gay, Aug. l0.-Hebor
Jones, 70 years Of age, is lying here
unconscious as the result OF being
thrown from horse and having his
skull crushed last mig about o'clock.
AT no time since the 40.
cident has Jones exhibited signs
IL returning sensipility through
tue shock attendant upon his
Injuries Is passing away. DR.. Arid
neid a consultation by telephone with
DR.. Wilson OF Park City this afternoon
regarding the suvissDillty Of perform.
ing al operation to relieve the pressure
upon the brain. The young mans
dition lie extremely critical and the
operation has NOT yet been determined
unDu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
DROWNED AT HEBER
a Sixteen Year Old Boy Meets Death
In a Mill Pond.
OLDEST son OF MILTON MURDOCH.
Was In Swimming Wih Oiiitr Boys
When lie Became Exhausted and
Sank TO His DCaih.
Special TO the NEWS

Special TO the NEWS
HEBER CITY, Aug. l0-The people
Of this place were thrown into mourn
ing this afternoon over the drowning
OF the l6 year old son OF Milton Muir.
dock.
The young man was in swimming
In a mill pond with several other boys
when ovsrtsken by death. He. how
ever. wss the largest OF the number
and when they saw him sinking
could not understand why 1t was until
he cried out to them that he had given
out; that his strength had torsaken
him. They made an effort to save
him, but were unsuccessful, and he
went down TO Heath. His body was
soon afterwards recovered. The part
OF tho pond in which he was drowned
had about ten or twelve feet OF water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

hostile to tho Interests 4 the u. g.,
anu was written IN such prejudlciai
spirit, that Secretary Blaine declined
TO eehd IL 10 CongreRs VI allow 1t to be
prluted. From that date Prot. Elliott
oehseu to have any connection with
the govern mcnt, and the fIicias say
ne has less no opportunity 10 attack
every sep taken ny 1t on the subject
and TO abuse all persons having any
in1i~i ieIatipn TO Celling matters.
bis report was printed by the British
government and Presented by tho
liritish conterees before the Paris
tribunal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 10.-C.
I. CAmpUeli. an associate OF Kenneth
Duncan. an ex- PREACHER who is locked
up III the city prison for grand lar
oeDy, was arrested in Usklsid last
night, charged with forgery. He al
tempted to get $40 by signing the
rame ol Ii. Mills 10 request for n
loan. The prisoner 10 alto known as
C.. +. Deane. He claims he was one
OF the leaders Of the big railroad strike
in Illinois and after being blacklisted
came to Oakland, where he assumed
tue name Ui Denne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
To Establish a Meridian.

II. l.. Baldwin, OF the UaiIed States
geological survey 10 here to establish a
meridian for Salt Lake county. Mr.
Baldwin Is being assisted in the work
by County Surveyor c. $. Wilkes. Al
meeting OF the county commission
Today Messrs. Wilkes and Baldwin
were authorized to establish mersdian
ON the city anu county building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

He Attempts to Escape From Jail
O,hsra Wounded.

BOSTON, Aug. l0.-While attempt.
ing to escape from the state prison at
Chatlestbwn Just before noon, Herbert
Wits, the young Taunton oespera do,
VINO was recently sentenced to life
Imprisonment for the murder OF Fred
~ strange, was fatally Injured and
MS brother Edward, who sa,lsted him
10 Tue break for liberty was seriously
wonnded by the guards. Two of tn.
iAtter were wOuaued by the Willis
oro'hers. Il iward Willis. VINO had
gone into the prison to visit his
brother, had contIived to pass revol.
yer to Herbert, retaining weapon
hlmseif, anu with these they tried to
overcome the guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

Houston, Tsxss, Aug, TO- The
occau Ta,e war between New YJfi
anu Galveston has brought reUuc lou
VI rates from Cart rnia 10 IL ustOn.
The Sou bern P.ciflc spplu ces efirc.
tive August IL tbs tariff on canned
goods, beans aud peas, straight or
mixeI car lo,us minimum weight
10000 pounds, rom CalifjrnIa territory
AID intermediate points to Houston,
wiz be lowered to 6S cents per 100
pounde. Canned gVeUs from Santa
Il sa will take u rate o. BS cents per
100 pounds. California WINE, except
pagne,csriOsJs 2 600 pounds min
imum, will lake IS ceuts per 100
pounus.
Ihis movement on the part OF the
Southern Psc fic has been sntic ipsted
lor some tine; In protect & their
Texas business tney have inju reu their
Pacific coast business to some extent
anu decided recently to 20 1t alone III
II reduction Of rates to the Texas pUinis,
peting with the water route via
The isthn US anu New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

Charged wi'h Ignsrsnc., PsIsshood,
hood. ana win Hostility 10
tho Usited States

WAsuINGToN, Aug. lO.-The state
department has made formal answer
10 charges preferred against Commits
Homer John w. Foster by Prof. Hsury
]. Elliott IN his letter to Assistant
secretary Day. The statement Gays:
"Pro,. Elliott 10 not now, nor has he
osen for several years past, connected
with the Smithsonian Iustitule or any
department OF the government. 10
1880 he made report upon the seal
Islands as au agent OF the treasury de-
partmeut, but II was full OF insc.
curate statements, betrayed such IA
want OF scientific knowledge, was 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. S--Consui-
General Hayward In report to the
state department., ststes that during
1896 American vessels numbering 247,
OF z4S,s32 tons, entered at Hawaiian
ports, while vessels ell other nation
slities numbered l89, of 2S4,0l4 tons
These are the only foreign ports where
any OF the carrying trade Ia now
under the American flag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug, lO.-Aiter
a shui-JOwu Of six weeks the Della.
ware iron works at Newcastle re.
sumsd operations yetterday,igiving
empl, yment TO between 400 aud $40
psrsors,
1t is said tina. tho big wall paper
factory at Newark will soon begin
operations, AMI there is talk OF starting
shoe factory.
The force OF workmen has been In.
cresssd at the Edgsmosr iron COM
pAny's mill hero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

NEW YORK, Aux. lO.-A! last X Id
mcCoy anu Dan CreeIon are within a
lew thous'Dd miles OF tho fighting
point Col. John ii. Hopkins on be.
nsii ~ the Australian signed for a
stOiooO huish fight, which Ia to take
pace la Nevada between October l
anu Il. The conditions were wired to
mccoy as Cincinnati anu 1t 10 said
'uey are entirely agreeable AMI he IL
sXnscted to accept Immediately.
TOT many usyp, ever Rincs Mccoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

returned from abroad, this match has ,
heen talked o., and In the latter part ~
May arrangements were practically
made to bring 1, RI bs'ore ShaIk"y
aud Maher put the fighting game III
New York to sleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

LONDON, Aug. l0.-In pursuance OF
the Brush admirsity's policy OF
strengthening tho torpedo boat and
torpedo destroyer Il Jtlnss abroad, the
Nlrhgo anu Thfnsh-r have been COM
m'ssioned for The p ,cifio station and
tue q iail anu Sparrow Hawh have
been commissioned Tor thu North
American stations by oIuisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
CAMPBELL Is MANAGER.
Appointed This Forenoon at a Meeting
OF ihs Directors OF the Union
Light and Power Company.

The board of directors Of the Union
Light and Power company met this
forenoon and elected II. g. Campbell
general manager OF Its afislrs.i
Alta meetiag held yesterday Alter
noon George q Cannon was chosen
president, John r Winter first vice.
president, r. q. WebUsr second vice.
president, X. y. Campbell, secretary,
and j.. b. Hills, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

LONDON, Aug. l0.-rhe third Of the
series ol three races between Kill
patrick, the American, and Il. O..
BrsdIn, the English runner, has been
abandoned. The third race was TO
have been at l 600 yards. The other
two were won by Btedin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10
Both Change Places.

d. l.. Levy, the genial and accom-
mOdsting iSilOr at the county jail, will
hereafter be Ia attendance as bailiff In
the district court, IN place OF Deputy
Sheriff Wilson, who lakes MT. Lsvy's
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-rho navy
department has given orders to nave
the new gunboat Marietta, now at San
Ffancisoo, put into commission on the
l,toi s ,ptember. Her destination has
MT been positively fixed, but she win
remain Tor some time at least on the
home station.