davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
ENGLAND AND InANsvAAL.
War Now openly Talked About In III
etreet.


etreet.
LONDON, April l2.-Tho speech oil
the first lord Of the admiralty, George
Goshen, at the fsrewell banquet ten.
dered on Saturday to Sir Alfred
Mliuer, the newIy-sppointed high
commissioner OF Great Britain in
South Africa, haS pro uoed great
sensation anu the imminence of war
between Great Britain and the Trans
vaRl Is the common talk OF the stree.
Referring to the presence OF British
blue.jNckets and marines in South
Africa, Mr.. GOscheD said:
"They are 10 represent to Sir A fired
Miner British power in Africa. They
are the guarantee to him and to our
colonists,to the loyal men who support
British rule, that the country is deter.
mined to maintain Its power In those
quarters and IL will back its nigh COM
missioner with the power OF the Brit.
ieh empire"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

Yet It appears that not only powerful
Influences are working In the United
States to impeach tine award on por-
haps the most important practical
point, but also that those Influences
meet with certain amount OF encout-
agemeut with the executive at Wash
ingtou. 1t must DO remembered that
the British government Ia trustee OF
the rights of the Canadian govern
meni. To allow these rights to be
whitfield away in tho teeth OF the
award would arouse very natural
and justihrble Indignation in Can.
ads.
ave are forced to conclude, relying
upon our correspondent, that a strong
aud bitter feeling exists In America
against Canaua, anu MIR. Foster, who
Is nm expert In the art, 10 uslng the
press TO create an agitation. Possibly
he is reckoning on the fact that rela-
lions between the two governments
are now more strained than usual.
Cansda has been hit hard by the
proposals. OF the new tariff law, and has
shown herself ready to nit back. Tho
American LIMOGES are going to prove
tnat they can strike another blow.
We do no. see, however, why the
British government should help them
BY consentlng 10 unsettle the results
arrived at by arbitration loss than four
years ago, anu by exhibiting an osten.
tatious ulsregaru OF the feeling Of our
colonial fellow Subjects"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Good tea is easy to get
nowadays.
Get SchflIing'S Best of
your grocer andyour money
back if you don't like it.
A sshilliqE & Company
San Francisco ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

DEPART
For Chisago, Omaha Denver, Kansas
CITY. 81 Louis, ogden and PARK
tlAJ .ss.s.sss.........assss wv u u
Valley and intermed,aie points. $50 a N
For ogden ana Iutorus oikis points, t.tpp IL
Fer Chicago, Omnha, Denver, Kansas
Ban 'rranciGeo co. .'....'..........1.. Ttop n
sanpcte vsiidy'.'......'.'........' $40 a n
'For Provo, y ephi Milford Frisco and
Intermediate VUinta.....+...,...... 6ou y u
tMiGed train FOR Garfield leach,
1nosla and JeTmmuE............ iii5 a II
'Trains south OF Juab run daily except sun
DAY.
tDaily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13


I~sv. snit Ask. Ciiy
No. c---Esr bingham, Provo, Grand
JUNCTION and all points ksat Isos- n
No flor Provo, Grand junction
and ali points Rast.......... .aop m
roin,'. ,............,...... $50 p. N
No 6-for Binohsm. Mt Pleasant,
Manti, BoiknAp. kiehnold and
all intermediate points. 500. 1850 y, IN.
NO t-for Egrngg, Payson, Provo.
- and AL intermediate points bfovp' m
TIof Ogden and the stt..... u - D n
no For Ogden .nd the ws,t,,,, )ai2s pm
Arrive SAILS Lake 'rty.
No. l-fIom Bingham, Provo, Grand
~ junction and the East. &c. ntls y. n
~ e-Irom Provo. Grand junction
and the EArt................... Il 10 ,. m
No. 5-From Provo, bingham, EurcEa
Hichleld. Bolkngp, Manu and
.o gu intsrmsdiate poIRts...... $50 D. ~
w. o-fEom ogden and tntormou' -
~ nv polnu..-.------...----, ......-
~ '-from EurekE and Psyhoh.- tib5 N
~ FROM OEdsS and ths West isO "a
no, Itrom Ogden AHd he WEST. 1Io q IN
Oaly line runnIaE through Pullmln fAhos
neepinf cars Salt Lake CITY to San Frsnelscoi
tAit Lake CITY to Denver via Grand Juneuon
and SAT- Lake CITY 70 Kansas City and Chio.'
&c Vie Colorado points.
change, TO Kansas City, Chicago and BoSton.
Denver.
Ticket oilCs, 10 v. End South
j. e. DODGE, Gen. MAasxsr
T. A. WADLEIGH, Cent. Pass Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

Our entire Black silk Stock from the cheapest the
expensive greatly reduced prices for three days Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday. seasonable opportunity for
Easter Gown. partial list comprises:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

ArRrya.
From chicago Omaha, 1t Louis,
Kansas CITY, Denver, Park city
anu Cgdeu. .......,.;...;. 80. -, silo2i
FIon Helena, butte, roruAne, San
Fran cisco. Ogden and interned-
tate polnts..,....",,....,.,,. ,.....p;Oo al
From san Francisco, Cache Valley
:. Ogden and Intermediate points. filsp
IRON chicago omaha, St Louis.
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden $3.50
diale points $50, ..........,'.'',.. siS Al
From hoTcur. Tintic. Provo, Eephi,
hanuete Valley and intermediate
-. Hullth p'ee
and GARFIELD Beach. ..........' go a.sO p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-13

Wiiford woodruff, Geo. NJ. Cannon,
President. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
EXERCISING MORE CARE
fntent Attorneys Submit Their e.
culars to the Burenu

attorneys. submit Their Cir
cuIars to the Bureau.
eiiice the disbarment of John Weddcr-
purn & Co. from practice before the United
states patent Office there has been a great
zeal OF activity on the part of a number Of
attorneys practicing before that bureau in
order that they may not overstep the line
IN the manner In which they advertise by
means OF newspapers and circulars Many
OF tnese attorneys have submitted their ad-
vertising circulars and pamphlets to the
patent office, In order to have them an
proved, SO that should any client be misled
pN them the blame would fall upon the Of
nee. Ihe patent office has not encourap ped
thls practlce, and, while suggestions have
peen made to inquirers regarding what
Wouid De regarded as 'unprofessional'
approved. II this were done 1t Is feared
tnat such approval might be used by ut
torneys IN way to lead their clients to
peileVe that the attorney whose circulars
were approved was in some way an espe-
claliy authorized agent of the Office.
The pension office has for some time ex-
erclsed supervision over advertising cir
cuiars sent out by pension attorneys, but
there Is no statute giving sthe patent office
such authority, though in the future the
ONCE may ask Congress to empower 1t to
exercise wider control over the way in
winch attorneys advertise. Since the office
began to register, attorneys practicing be-
1ore 1t there have been instances in which
the latter have advertised themselves as
registered patent attorneys" There is no
objection to having them do this. There
have now been registered between 100 and
SOo attorneys, and applications are daily
being received by the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
wARsH1ps AT HONOLULU.
When the BaltimOre Arrives tn
Others Wn1 Leave.

When the BaltiMore Arrives the
Others Wn1 Leave.
1t is practically settled that when the
cruiser Baltimore arrives at Honolulu the
cruiser Yorktown and the gunboat Wheel
ing will return to this country. The York
town is on her way home from the Chinese
station and her detention at Honolulu was
ordered on the fear that an outbreak was
imminent on the islands, The Wheeling
was sent from San Francisco with dis
patches to Admiral Miller for his guidance
in the event of possible insurrection, ant
at the same time to reinforce his strength.
1t Is believed that both vessels are at Hon
olulu or very near there by this time.
Reports recently receiEfd here from Min
lister Sewall and Admiral Miller indicate
that the crisis is past and that there Is
apparently TO further prospect of an up
rising against the Hawaiian government
Consequently the Navy Department has
concluded to reduce its forces there in the
near future. The Baltimore is now fitting
out at San Francisco and will sail for Hon.
olulu as soon as the Philadelphia, now on
her way to San Francisco from Honolulu,
reaches that port. 1t is expected that she
the Yorktown and the Wheeling from
Hawaii will leave the Baltimore and the
gunboat Bennington as the only United
states warsnips on that station. These are
pcHeNcu " pe amply sunc1ent for the full
protection of the interests Of this country
In any emergency at all likely to arise.
Moreover. the training ship Adams is now
on a practice cruise to Hilo and the men
ard boys on her could be used to advantage
in case of necessity
Upon her return to this country the
wheeling VIII be inspected and prepared
for service in Alaskan waters. Inasmuch
as she Will probably not be ready for that
service before December it has been do
c:ded to send the gunboat Marietta now n :
san francisco, to Alaska, to remain until
relieved by the Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

dicate that some class of voters Is appa-
thetic 1t is not Tammany, for they always
hustle" round election times; it is not the
George men, for they are plainly and de-
cidedly moving for votes. The fact that the
two days registration falls 10000 below the
same period last year and only exceeds by
1900 the registration of 1s95-an off year
indicates that possibly the intelligent and
thoughtful voter is up to his old tricks
again-sound asleep and waiting to be
reused. An effort to break this trance Is
now being vigorously made aid the regis
tration figures are expected to swell in the
last two days of this week.
The colored folks, especially the preachers,
are going to take hand in the campaign.
They have a grievance. When the politi-
clans of the race are not properly looked
after by the party on top the pulpit ora
tors always want to know why. 1t is pro-
missed that a deiuge of rhetoric will pour
froEI the colored churches next Sunday
against District Attorney Olcott and Mr..
Quigg, chairman of the republican county
committee. They have both offended the
preachers by leading them to believe that
colored man would be appointed as as
sistant district attorney and then, as they
express 1t, throwing them down.
Fnirchild VIII Not Withdraw.
NEW YORK, October 13.-Mr. Fairchild
SAID today he had no intention of with
drawing in favor of Mr.. Dayton or any
body else. He said he was in the race to
stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
BOTH TIRED OF DELAY.
Some Agreement May Re Reached on
the MncCord Claim.

Some Agreement May Re Reached on
the MncCord Claim.
The State Department recently directed
the attention of the government of Peru
to the desirability of closing the long-pend-
ing MacCord case. in which indemnity is
asked for the Imprisonment of Victor Mac
Cord, an American Citizen in Peru The
note is firm in tone. and speaks of the pa
uence which the United States has exer-
cised in the many delays attending this
case. No time is specified for the settle
ment.
In response to this note the Peruvian
minister, Senor Eguiguren, delivered to the
State Department Saturday a memoran-
dunn covering the question, as viewed by
the Peruvian authorities, and also express
Ing desire to close the matter. AS to the
State Departments expression that the
United States has exercised much patience
On the subject, the Peruvian minister
pointed out that Peru has not been re-
sponsible for delays, as the first claim was
made in 1888, since which time there have
been periods of months, and in two cases
several years, of inaction on the claim
Secretary Shermans answer to the MEM
orandum is being awaited with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
MAERTENs TO PRESIDE
Fifth Member of the Rrat,xh Ven.
Zuelan Arbitration Caurt

Fifth Member of the British yeue.
zueian Arbitration Court.
Inc international court of arbitration
which Is to pass on the British-yenezuela
boundary dispute has been completed Inv
the selection of Mr.. Maertens. a dist.n-
guished Russian jurist, as umpire, and ar
raj Sements are being made for the as
sembling of the court at Paris during the
late summer or fall of next year In the
meantime the briefs of Great Britain and
OF venezuela are being prepared. but none
OF the papers has yet been submitted Mr.
Maertens will act not Only as umpire, bu,
also as president of the court
The announcement that a European UNI
pre- had been chosen was made in Tie
Star some time since, but the name has
ceen withheld until the sanction of the
czar could be secured for Mr. Maertens'
service as arbitrator.
HIS choice was first agreed upon at a
meeting of the representatives of Great
Britain and Venezuela, held at Spring Lake.
NJ, lSst month, where Minister Andrade of
Eonezrela was spending the summer. Each
country submitted list of distinguished
JGrists who would be acceptable to them
as umpire. These embraced some of the
nest noted men of Europe. but it is n
tribute 10 Mr.. Maertens that his was the
only name on the lists of both countries
For this reason he was selected, and on
being suggested to the four arbitrators-
Baron HerSohel and Sir William Hem Col
Inns for Great Britain and Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brewer of the United
States for Verezuela-was formally agreed
to by them.
Mr.. Maerters' reputation as an authority
on international law is worldwide, and
this has led to his selection frequently as
arbitrator and umpire in international diff
fefences. He is official of the Russian
foreign office, professor of international
law at the University of St. Petersburg
and author of Maertens' Treaties, the STAN
dard book Of reference on all the treaties
of the world. But little doubt is felt as to
the acceptance of Mr.. Maertens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
STRIKING MINERS ARRESTED.
Deputy Sherifs Guarding the De
Armitt Property Made Arrests.

Deputy Sherifs Guarding the De
Armitt Property Made Arrests.
PITTSBURG, Pa, October 13.-The
deputy sheriffs at the De Armitt coal mines
made raid on the strikers at Sandy Creek
this morning and arrested fifteen men, in
cluding the members of the brass band.
The strikers were marching on the public
road. and were halted by the deputies
about quarter of mile from the tipple.
The band refused to stop playing, and the
entire party was placed under arrest, with
out resistance.
The prisoners were brought to this city
ard taken to the sheriffs office, where a
hearing will be given them this afternoon.
The members of the band took their ar
rest good-naturedly, and played their in
struments as they were escorted from the
railroad station to the sheriffs office. Chief
Deputy Evans said the men were riotous
and he feared trouble. This is denied by
the strikers.
Superintendent De Armitt claims that the
three mines of the company are now run
ming to their fullest capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
FREEDMENs HOSPITAL VACANCIES,
Examinations Shortly to BE Held I'm
This City.

This City.
An examination will be held in this city
october 70 and other places throughout the
United States to establish an eligible reg
lister for the position of superintendent and
head nurse, Freedmen's Hospital.
The subjects of the examination are as
follows: Essay, anatomy. hygiene of hos
pitai ward and sick room. routine require
ments of hospital ward and sick room, gen.
erai nursing, surgical nursing and obstet-
ric nursing.
Persons desiring to enter the examine
ton should write to the civil service COM
mission for an application blank, which
should be executed and forwarded to the
commission.
The civil service commission announces
that on the same date an examination wilt
be held in this city and other places
throughout the United States for the posi-
tion of inferno in the Freedman's Hospital.
at salary of $72 a month and subsist-
ence.
The subjects Of the examination are prac-
ticaily those of the physician's examina-
ton for the Indian service. Persons desir-
ing to enter this examination should at
once write to the commission for an appli-
cation blank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
ELLIOTT TALKS FINANCE
President Of Illinois Bankers Association
Addresses the Convention.
Thinks Government Should Go Out of
Banking Business and Re-
tire the Greenbacks.

PEORIA, ILL.,, October 13-The seventh
annual convention of the Illinois Bankers
Association began at the Grand Opera
House in this city this morning, with a
large attendance. 1t was opened with
prayer by DR.. Samuel Henderson Moore,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
after which o. J. Bailey of Peoria delivered
the address Of welcome
Frank Elliott of Jacksonville, the presi-
dent then delivered his annual address, in
which he referred to the great change in
the condition and outlook during the past
year, and said their spirits had risen ac-
cordingly. Evidences of better times WERE
he said, indisputable. From all over the
length and breadth of the land came the
story of encouragement and promises. Ad-
vantages and usefulness of the association
had never been more apparent than during
the last year.
The great question as regards our mon
etary standard was decided, Mr.. Elliott
trusted, permanently when in last Novem-
Der the people expressed their preference
for the gold standard.
That that decision was wise had already
been demonstrated In conditions which now
exist and will continue to be proven and
emphasized as time goes on. Having es-
tablished, as we believe, IN this country
the great principle Of the gold standard, 1t
became now our duty to adjust and ar
range existing coin ana currency with rel
erence to preserving and maintaining the
fundamental idea and with reference to the
business interests of the people.
To Mr.. Elliotts mind the most important
point to be considered was to handle the
vast amo unit of silver so that it might be
maintained at par with gold. The conciu-
sion was growing and becoming q convic-
ton with the most thoughtful and con-
servative citizens that the United States
notes, the ''greenbacks." should be retired
and that the bank note issues, if needed.
should be substituted. Financial affairs of
the government should be divorced is far
as possible from the business of the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13

The Department Of State has been in
formed by United States Consul Duffie at
Winnipeg that there has appeared among
cattle in that section a disease known as
''actinomycosis." commonly called lump
jaw" which has been placed on the list of
infectious or contagious diseases by the de-
partment Of agriculture Of Manitoba. The
consul says that large numbers of poor,
cheap cattle are being shipped to the United
States for grazing purposes, and he ad-
for the disease, in order that the importa-
ton Of the infected cattle may be pre-
vented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
THE NAVY.
Recent Orders Issued by the Depart
mcnt-Movemcnt of Ships.

Recent Orders Issued by the Depart
mcnt-Movemcnt of Ships.
Lieut.. c.. w. Brown has been detached
from the Philadelphia and ordered to the
coast survey steamer Patterson, relieving
Lieut.. W. B. Hoggatt, who is granted leave
of absence for two months; Lieut.. c. S.
Stanworth. from the independence to the
Baltimore; Cadet F. r. Holman, from the
Montgomery to the Texas; Ensign j. V.
Klemann, from the Terror to the Whining
ton; Ensign F. L. Sawyer, to the Constella-
ton; Assistant Surgeon NJ. X. johnson,
from the New York to the vicksburg; AS
sistant Surgeon Raymond Spear, from the
New York laboratory to the New York
Passed Assistant Engineer c. P. Bagg
from the Marion to the Adams.
The New York, Iowa, Massachusetts and
Texas of the North Atlantic squadron ar
rived at Provincetown, Mass, this morning
on their way to Boston, TO take part in the
centennial celebration of the launching of
the frigate Constitution on the u st instant
The gunboat Machias arrived at Naga-
saki this morning and the gunboat An
apoliS is at Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
=
Important Cases Postponed.

The belief that Justice Field is seriously
contemplating early retirement from the
Supreme Court bench was strengthened TO-
day by the postponement of several more
important cases until the first Monday in
January. Among these were the suits in
volving the constitufionality of the anti
trust law of Texas and several cases ap-
pealed from the Court of Private Land
Giairas. dealing with Spanish land grants
Inc postponement in the Texas case was
made upon the statement to the court by
one CT the attorneys that it involves a con-
stitutional question, rendering IL desirable
tnat 1t should be considered by a full bench.
members of the bar makes no direct refer
cree to probable change i'm the court s
personnel. but his manner and the fact that
ne insists upon the postponement of i'm
portant cases leaves little room for doubt
that he is Of opinion that there will be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
THE ARMY.
Col. Gilmore Transferred to Duty
With Gen. Miles.


Col. ]. c. Gilmore, A. A. e., formerly or
duty in the office CT the adjutant general
has been transferred to duty with Gen.
Miles, headquarters of the army, and his
place in the adjutant generals Office is
temporarily filled l,y Major VIM. H. Carter,
A. A G.
Lieut. Sedgwick Rice. 7th Cavalry, has
been detailed to duty as acting India n
agent at the San Carlos agency, Arizona,
the successor of Capt. A. L. Myer, 11th
Infantry, who is relieved at his own re-
quest
Sergeant Thomas Stevenson, Troop A, 9th
Cavalry, at Fcrt Myer, Va, has been
placed on the retired list.
Capt. w. A. Miller, u. S. A, retired, has
esumed his residence at 1914 X street.
Lieut. H. d. Wise, 9th Infantry, is at the
Ebbitt on leave Of absence.
Lieut.. w. j. Sears of the navy is at the
Army and Navy Club on leave.
Passed Assistant Engineer l.. H. Leonard
of the navy is in this city on a visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
MURDERED BY BANDITS.
Consul Plumacher mt MnracaibO Re-
ports the Death of an American.

Consul Plumacher mt MnracaibO Re-
ports the Death of an American.
United States Consul Plumacher, at Mara
caibo, reports to the State Department, un-
der date Of September q, that Prof. Leo
pold Stern. an American. had been robbed
and murdered in that country. Mr.. Stern,
who was a resident of New York and an
optician. is described as being tall. heavily
built man Of dark complexion. He spoke
Spanish and several other languages fluent
ly. Consul Plumacher says he understood
him to say that he had a brother in San
Francisco.
After successful business experience In
Maracaibo Prof. Stern left for the Los
Andes states. going first to Valera, Tru-
1illo, Merida and then to Toyar, near which
latter place he was killed. Consul Plum
acher says tnat seven other peaceful trav-
elers have been similarly murdered in that
section by bandits. none of whom has so
far been brought to justice. Further de-
tails OF the case Of Mr.. Stern are promised
as COON as received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-13
Exposition Mt Turin.

The Post Office Department has received
data regarding the general italian exhibi-
ton to be held in Turin next year. and in
vitations have been extended for further
American exhibits. Rome and other mu-
inequalities will join in the affair. Italian
colonies will contribute exhibits. A ma
tional lottery for the benefit Of the exhibi-
ton with a large number of prizes has been
sanctioned by the promoters.