davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
NEWS BUDGET FROM JAPAN.
Rebellion In Corca -Japan's Demand on
Hawaii-New CruIser-Railwny Accident.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.--The steamer
Gaelic. which arrived last night from
Yokohoma and Hong Kong. via Homo
lulu, brought the following Oriental
advices:
The Tonghaks have again risen in
the Corean provinces Of Chung Chong-
Do and Chol-La-Do. A detachment
OF Corean soldiers was dispatched from
Seoul to suppress them on October
2lst.
The Japanese government has for
warded to the Hawaiian government a
claim for damages In the emlgrant
affair The amount claimed is said to
he about 100000 yen, $4,000 which
includes the loss incurred by the emil
grants, and the expense of dispatchlng
man-of-war to Honolulu.
It is rumored that ex-United States
Minister Edwin Dun intends to open
large mecantile houses at both
Yokohoma and Kobe in the near flu
ture.
With reference to the marriage of Sir
Edwin Arnold and Japanese lady in
London recently, a Toxic paper says
that the bride is probably the Miss
rama who, while pupil at Toxic
seminary. accompanied the poet on his
departure from Japan, She is said to
be mt least 30 years Of age.
The Nomiuri states that President
Dole of Hawaii seems to have changed
his mind and wishes to withdraw his
proposal to submit the emigrnnt affair
to arbitration. and nay 100000 as com
pensation for damages. The reason
for this change of front il said to be
that he IL now anxious to effect an
neNation Of the islands to the United
States, and is Of the opinion that TO
attain this all obstacles must be re-
moved. II Is also stated that the
United States minister in Hawaii has
already made nm official representation
to that effect to his home government
Profs. Terno and Hirayama of the
Imperial University have been ordered
to proceed to India to take observa-
tions OF the forthcoming total eclipse
of the sun.
The latest addition to the japanese
navy. the cruiser Akashi Kan, was sue
ccssfully launched AT the Yokosulta
shiphuilding yard on November Sth
under the supervision OF II, l.. II
Prince Komatsu Yohrrhlto as the
representative OF the emperor, who was
unable to he present MS the period Of
court mourning has not expired. The
keel Of the new cruiser was laid in
May, 1894 and her total cost inclusive
of armament win probably amount to
100000 ven She is n thlrt-class
cruiser Of $500 tons. and 500 horse
power Her armament consists of two
1b-centlmetrc. elk 12-centimetre quick
firing guns. twelve 17-mlllimetre quick
firing guns and four machine guns.
ON the night on November 9Th n
train consisting of twelve cars was de-
rallied and overturned between Okla
damura and Demurn, an obstruction
having been placed upon the track by
some malicious person OF the eighty
messengers on the train two were
killed and many injured. Another train
ran into the wreck later on: but fortu
nately no one was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
ADVICE TO GOLD SEEKERS.
An lndianan Tells How He Found Alaska, and
What Miners Need.


Kokomo. Ind. Nov. 27.--John ]. Brad
ley. who was raised in this vicinity,
has written letter of advice to the
editor of the Union Dispatch, OF this
place, that he wishes all lndlanans and
others interested to read and profit
by. The letter is under date of Nov.
I, from Sitla, and is full of interest.
He says:
Before coming to Alaska to seek for
gold, consider well the dark side. The
country is mountainous; immense gla-
ciers MI many Of the valleys most all
the streams have swift currents; a
large part of the surface is covered
with moss. which thaws out but little
more than foot in summer. In win
ter everything becomes solid and pros
pectiug must be done with fire. Scrape
of the moss. start iire. when 1T dies
out scrape out the thawed earth, re-
peatipg the opera tlon indie lnileiy. The
country affords no food. The means
OF transportation are few and costly.
Remember that the mosquito comes 10
full development in northern ATTITUDES.
Man needs experience to be success
full in mining. My advice to the man
who has made his mind to come to
AltSku Is u DTlHE Il year supplies,
and II he is not experienced In mining
to work for wages the first year. He
is then in school and will receive wages
enough to save good sum beyond ex-
pense. When the next strike is re-
ported he will be able to buy his out
fit and secure a claim for himself. Ii
is not worth while to try this venture
unless you can give 1t from three to
five years.
ut is best for men to come in small
parties-not over four together. Par
ties coming In the spring should ar
rive in Juneau with nothing but cash
and buy their outfits there. The stores
are now well supplied and everything
necessary can be bought there cheaper
than to bring IT, The cabinet OF
Canada is threatening to drive the
Americans from British territory. A
large force OF mounted police is on the
way here. The Canadians have been
exacting tribute In all manner of ways
that Will add to the government reve-
nue..
yours truly,
JOHN G.. BRADLEY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.-The Tribune
SAYS. Chauncey NJ. Depew in an in
tei-slcw asserts that the report Of the
o. nfiHr ar tho NH-der'iit Interests
nlgns the route Of the Chesapeake &
Oi.ig railroad IN West Virginia mas been
greatly magnified. The report said
that the Vanderblits were building n
spur TO the Chesapeake & Ohio which
would give them a straight line of coal
land recently acquired through the
agency OF John T. McGraw. MIR. De-
pew said that the lands secured Were
more valuable in timber than coal and
the spur built was to give 1t an out
let. There was no intention to mine
coal on a tremendous scale and in fact
there was little In 1t aside from the
natural expansion of reaching out
ter business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Literally Clicked to Death.

Eastern Utah Advocate; Mrs. Judson
II. wilkins Of Washington, Utah. died
at Kanarra Thursday OF last week. She
had been ailing for some time, being
troubled with goitre. her neck being
very large. which greatly troubled her
in breathing. Her condition. growinr
much worse this fall. she prevailed
upon her husband to take her north.
where her relatives resided, thinkiug
she would be better with them Last
Wednesday he started with her, hop
ing the change would help her, but
the cooler air had a very bad effect
upon her, and by the time she REACHED
kannrrn, in Iron county she was
taken seriously i'll and they were an
able to proceed further. This was
Thursday, and though everything pos
sihle was done to relieve the poor SUI
frrer that evening she literally choxr d
TO death. She leaves a young babe
about six months old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Chicago, Nov. fitzpatrick HARTFORD,
one of the policemen wounded in the
Haym arket riot and n pensloner Of the
police department. died at the hospital
last night. II Is believed that his
wounds hastened his death. Hartford
was shot In the right leg. the left thigh,
and had three toes OF the left foot
blown off by the explosion Of bomb.
on the night of the riot Hartford was
In the Third company, nth in the
rank. The company was commanded
by Lieut.. Bowler. Soon after the Iiut
he was retired by the police pension
board. Sixteen surviving members of
the company which stood with him
on the memorable night will act as
honorary pail bearers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
The Affirmative Victorious.

An interesting and somewhat ami
mated debate occurred at the First
Conversational church last evening
between the Polite CY. NJ. c. Al and
James y. Garfield debating societies.
The question was Resolved. That the
Congressional system Of government
IS preferable TO the cabinet system.
Ihe affirmative was supported by the
Polite boys. w. H. POLAND. Joseph $.
Fowler and Edward A. Morgan. while
the Lyceum boys, Robert n. Young
Hermann d. Folsom Jr and jacob
Coleman championed the negative
The decision was rendered by Attor
neys c. $. Nariun h. n. Straup and
j. H. Moyle, and resulted I'm two votes
FOR the affirmative and one for the
negative.
a large and attentive audience was
present and In addition to the debate
choice musical selections We're rem
dered by the Deseret Mandolin and
Guitar club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

from Mr.. Gladstone was read, Ia which
the veteran statesman said:
u regard Burke, as 10 Ireland and
America. with ferVent and unstlnted
admiration, and as to France and the
revolutionary war, with grief: but
throughout with the reverence due to
his noble combination % character
and genius. As regards Ireland, 1t Is
indeed painful for me to cover bleed
ing wounds inflicted by her children,
but neither my faith In her eventual
destlnies, nor my anxiety for their nc
conplishment have in the smallest
degree abated."
Mr. George Askwith. the lawyer who
accompanied Lord Dunrnven to the
United States, has been appointed
junior counsel for Great Britain on tho
Venezuela arbitration commission.
There have been no novelties at the
theaters during the past week.
Helen Bertram, formerly OF the Bos-
tonians, successfully replaced Florence
st. John in La Pericole on Monday
last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Sewell at this place. In fact. the Ha-
waiian government may he induced
TO accept the proposal OF the United
States and pay the damages, as a
heavy expense viii be incurred In
leaving the dispute to arbitration.
Should this turn out to be fact the
Hawaiian affair will be settled earlier
than expected.
Senator Pettlgrew. of South Dakota,
and ex-senator Dubois, of Idaho, will
leave for san Francisco today. Both
men are practically against anneNa-
ton. 1t II Il change Of front on the
part OF Dubois. When he was a mem
Der Of the Senate, l.. A. Thurston, who
was then Hawaiian minister at Wash
ington, remarked and repeated fire.
quently that Senator Dubois was one
OF the most enthusiastic supporters of
the annexation proposal
In recent speech before a meeting
oil Hawaiians at Hilo, Hawaii Petit
grew said. 1--WE came to your island
FOR the purpose of ascertnlning what
the people who live In this country
thought about the question of annexa-
ton of the islands. and also to see
what we could learn about the dcsira-
bility of annexing these islands, IL we
found the people wanted them an
nexed. on the part of the United
states. have tried to talk with
every one who would talk with us on
both sides of the question, and ascer-
tam the views Of your people. Much
nlisrepresentation has been made in
the United States with regard to how
the native Hawaiians looked upon this
question had supposed that many
of your people We're In favor of annex
alton, because it has been so repre-
scented, but I have talked to many.
and have failed to find n native Ha-
watian who is not opposed to annexa-
ton to the United States. and in favor
of your own government.
II shall tell what | have seen and
what have heard in the Senate when
the question comes up. / should do
That even were / opposed to what you
want done but / am not opposed to
IT,"
Four native Hnwalans will leave for
Washington tonight to work against
annexation. Robert Wilcox. who was
to be one of the party, has decided not
10 GO lie now considers the trip
waste OF time and has SO declared
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

San Francisco. Nov. 2T.--with ;he
Stanford California game on Than
giving day the fall season Of fooil' W
has terminated and the winter a.
son begun. For the past three ~
eastern teams have visited this fiiy
during the holiday weeks and Nv.
match games were usually pls. Cd
with home teams.
In years past the college teana
toured different portions OF the So te'
also oregon and Washington. dWinG
the Christmas vacation.
There la a strong possibility iiut
stanford viii take the southern tfip
this year and that California VIII gl
north. Pennsylvania Is now consid"r
ing the offer made by some local &C.
votses OF the game to play horo Chri3t-
mas and New Years day If Pcnns, l-
Vuui1 should come. stanford may eli On
lts plans and be in the city so as 70
meet the Oualsers' the first day of 'fa
There ia also n possibility that ttho
Carlisle Indian team mn'- he permit ID
To- visit California in which case stan
ford viii surely change it's plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
DEADLY GASES AT WORK.
They Cause Further Serious Trouble at tho
smugElcr Mountain Mines.

Aspen, Colo. Nov. 27.-smuggler
mountain is in trouble again, and from
present indications all the miners in
the Couenhoven tunnel Della s.. John
son, Park Regent, Bushwhacker, Min
eral Farm and Alta Argent will he
driven out by the deadly gases from
the fire that is still smouldering in the
big stope of the Smuggler mine.
The gas is finding its way into the
lower workings of the Della $. in great
volume. All the Della S. and johnson
men were compelled to drop their
tools and flee for their lives last night.
The gas is rapidly increasing in the
Couenhoven tunnel. and 1t Is expect
ed that the men will have to come out
from there. IT is believed that ali
Workings connected with and lying
about the CouenhoYen tunnel will have
to shut down until the draught changes
or the Smuggler fire Is settled for good
and ALL This means the throwing out
Of some 600 miners for an indefinite
period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Ogden Press; Chns. Chapman, the
lock trick thinner, is again under ar
rest at the police station. Chapman
was released in Salt Lake day before
Yesterday on account of the failure
of the Prosecuting witness 10 appear
against him ~ islmtdiatoly rcturA-.,
TO Ogden, and was arrested by the chief
of police. chapman's case is one to
appeal to the sympatbe tic He has a
wife and four small children in desti-
tute circumstances. and on account of
the mans criminal record he Is kept
locked up to prevent him committing
some robbery, Chief Davenport will
intercede in the woman's behalf to hay
mayor pro tenn Wardleigh, assist the
woman until Chapman can be induced
to leave the city If 1t can be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

would not suffer.
Mrs Mack told the jury that COM
mitted the murder In just the way she
actually did 1t herself. She turned
everything around. She reversed the
whole story, accusing me of Just what
she did
Her lawyers will not let her go on and
testify against me. because they know
that ] can prove her a llar-can prove
that she herself killed Guldensuppe
because he knew OF other crimes she
had committed and because she was
afraid Guldensuppe would kill her for
having had anything to do with me.
II can ask that woman questions
that she cannot answer without show
ing clusively that she had sworn to lies
and l have witnesses to corroborate
me. MARTIN THORN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
Counterfeit Dollar. better than Genuine

San Francisco. Nov. 27.-Dollars
better in the quantity Of silver they
contain than those turned out by I'm
Gle Sans mint are in circulation here.
Several of them have been detected
ut the United States sub treasury. So
good an imitation of the genuine is
this bogus coin that 1t passes current
at the banks and there are few
clews as to the manufacturer.
Such of the coin ms have so far been
detected are not nodded. but are made
with die. The milling is defective I'm
some places. In fact this ls most
noticeable flaw in the coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Denver, Nov. 2I.-Govcrnor Adams
has notified the commissioners re-
Gently appointed by him, whose duty
II will be to investigate the recent In
dian troubles in Routt county.that they
are expected to enter upon their duties
as soon as possible.
The probabilities are that the com
mlssloners win go to Steamboat
Springs first and from there go to
different points nearest the scene of
the trouble. The reservation will also
be visited, that the Indian side of the
story may also be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
yours truly,
JOHN G.. BRADLEY"


jamestown. N. Y, Nov. 27.-At 4
o'clock this morning n fire In the At
iantc block resulted In the death of
Walter l.. Sessions Of Panama, .iu-
gust w. Jordan, believed to be con-
nected in some capacity with the New
York Central road. and Sadie worse of
Buffalo.
The building was used for Illicit pun
poses. The woman was one of the in
mates and the two men were visitors
The fire was confined to the two
rooms occupied by three persons. who
We're smothered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Today Mr., Samuel G.spence Of Pleas
ant Green brought to this Office a sam
pie of prunes raised and cured by hin
there, witch were yeritable beauties
Rarely or never are finer ones seen ii
this market. They were of the lare,
French variety and clearly prove ina
this state would have no need to i'm.
port prunes II our orchardists would
foster their own interests by ralslnf
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

The High Council Of the Salt LAX
Stake Of Zion will convene I'm reguiar
session on Wednesday. December tst,
nj 1880 y. m. Members of the Coun
ell and all persons having business / q
come before said meeting will pleas
govern themselves accordingly.
JAMES d. STERLING, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

New York. Nov. 27.--Advices from
The Herold's CORRESPONDENT in Monte
vidou, Uruguay are to the effect that
the situation there has again become
critical. There seems to he renewal
NJ the political disturbances OF few
DAYS aF9 and excitement runs high.
The police have surrounded the home
NJ Senior Julio Herrera. the bitter oppo-
nent OF Senior Cuestas, president nd
interim, who caused the former dis
orders, and are arresting all persons
who try TO interfere. Serious trouble
IL feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

Halifax. n. S., Nov. 27.-The explo-
sion of boiler at the Gold Lake mines.
East Halifax, caused the instant death
of the manager of the mine, Daniel
Phail. and two other men, James Hem
Messy and John McIsaac. their bodies
being terribly torn by flying wreckage
OF the boiler. No others were serious
~ injured.
Hennessey and MoIsaac were testing
the boiler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
JAPAN RECOGNIZES CHICAGO.
Consulate Placed Thcre-Thc Windy City
Now on Par with Great seaports.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Chlcago has at
last been recognized by the japanese
government as u commercial point of
equal Importance with New York and
San Francisco. She received within
her gates last night Il full lledgcd con-
sui in the person OF Count Tatsugoro
Nosse. one Of the most distinguished
representatives. of the Japanese diplo-
matte corps and "A member Of one of
the leading families of nobility of that
country, He came to the city direct
from Victoria, b. c., where he has
represented his government for some
time, and took apartments at the
Auditorium Annex for himself, his
wife and child and two Wallets.
The arrival OF Count Nose was an
event Of sufficient Importance to Gre
ate the greatest excitement among the
resident Japanese. Fully 200 of them
gathered at the Union depot To greet
the distinguished servant Of the mi
kado and convey to him the assur-
ances of their most profound and
heartfelt esteem. The reception com
mittee was headed by Il. Mizutany.
and II WAS his privilege to extend n
welcome to Count Nusse which left no
doubt In that gcntlemans mind that
his coming had been eagerly awaited
by his cOuntrymen for a long time
Up to the present time there have
been but two japanese consulates In
the United states one at New York
and the other at San Francisco. with
consular agencies at Boston and Phil
adelphia. within the last wear how
ever, Chicago has become the dis
tributlng point for nearly all tho ia
panese teas sold In this country. and "A
vast amount OF additional business Of
particular Importance to the interests
or the Japanese. The necessity for
regularly appointed consul was pressed
so urgently last spring upon tho ia
plnese minister at Washington by
MT Miyutany that the appointment OF
Count Nosse followed recently.
Count Nose was trained for the
dent In London ana went Into the nc
tive service FIRST at Foo Chow. china
subsequently he served his govern
IN Corea and later was appointed 10
the consulate at san Francisco. Last
u. c. ''N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

New York, Nov. 27,-The Rev.Jameg
Worden, superintendent OF the sunday
school department of tho Prcshv-
terrain church In this country. has be
gun movement to celebrate the open-
to recruit the Sunday school nrtnv ~
Ills church so that instead OF one mil
Hon members as at present. II win
consist Of host Of 1900 00O lie wants
TINS work OF enllsting the half million
Of endorsements completed 10y April
l. lSll the beginning OF the church
tury. He mas worked out an einbor-
ate plan, and urge the Prosecution OF
q vigorous campaign throughout the
Union for the next four years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27
|IIlY TOLD BY THORN.
:. Max Shot and Stabbed Gulden'
n sUppe'
[,o1soax1O HELP CUT UP THE BODY



49, e7-There Is every
rs York. - 49,. case Of Martin
[.shlIty tha' ' A.. u,,raer oi
"a trial for the thuruu
" w. ,sarsuupe, will go TO the
lr - wednesday next,
u rt later t"i,' -, yy,,l,,p,
..shly Tuesday his""
-, his lawyer, has prohi'seu w
HRsH ,aa ~ the case Monday
IL biz s'us n hts own behalf
n will testlty III ~" ,.r,, c,n
.,use Mrs Mack Oh h''i
o,bar witnesses for the DE
nFFE, -,ro,Iv he Mrs. Zeigler, OF
b Ell p'V'' ,om A. liz alleged
I Farms, oil Nno''' =" -,
y.cs with Guldensuppe "ah'eu
,ousp. the negotiations faii-
ne } "'rs h,rea did not have a
saise lhe '''' ~raoL Nrs
nnd Hermann ~ -
Z, husband. II is question:
~ uiu he allowed to testi-
~ Ns,N ,s. ,.ban she is nut on
| ,ani MS WIG
| Or her life.
.-l.rstood that after the de-
BE uni''S', ,,,. Nack will be called
IS el'seu ,.ian an rebuttal to re-
BE- pioss'VuI.-',"nrr orrusine Thorn of
d BIZ poh's9'
zlfid' -. youpgs did not
INIiri AttoIney ,it, 40 tbe stana
ri 70 pul w ~ unfn variable i'm
alS she Ilaut q" ~ "a. frat trial
.xn on lhe Jul a" da,1,ls az inc
!. ,hs fela'eq, VIZ VIZ Nal, he caIled
rAs crime. IL ~, w., tho state II will
u 4 wines i, e attorney il
ktause the ' ui9'' w tn oiysat
|t,sllid TO h"e "' ,r,,orn when he
statement W tViing
rss her WIN w w., rasaen he closed
l. Igunss say wy, ,.j,hnu, cnliing
a. lor the s.n,v las because
Mack as VIZ. ',,io hod nreaented
. opinion the peoP'e n n,,u T,born
~ strong e t.,,,'s y, Dis
n'sl ihs Noi"a W., ~ Nav Yorl,
AW'Ihg! H
rils ID inls up,"' ,.a,.o circulated to
y eu.i a''' NJ ard Thorn were
t4' Nls, 49, hut sheriff Dohl
q % plsah 90" az, ,rcbanred sy-
he pnsoleis ~ ~ anxioue T.,
nay lhey ar '''"
laf r Sllm 80 Sat. has heen decided
Aarns gasv ,I,a, sba viii he al
n! supI's, ,i,,,' ai,hsr 10 murder
: 70 lesu sun'S Observation-Disclosures In
q lTl u4s'ec W ''ir ,,,,,,or T., ,ha
q s5tIgs sns 80, mvt t,,. iife ava FOR
,npiIsou''s Nv a. IT, norraa ~
aAlehlef IN IN. h.st uesree '"e
s ,.l,s me- s 81 sIgnod hv
y iF'nNllg sli't ,', s'sleu Wy
ny = 1 .iI. % pu'''0''e :" ."
w woss ,a stand yo,aav
IN IN ,t,o t,,,o ava COM.
~ ~ the crime for which I
~ beng trled ior my me, ny, My
" has alvlstu me 10 conc,a,
tiG and with the help OF God
~ ,, ,,
II rlrtuas inst like others and
n. Mana ~ iJfe tust as strong in
.,hom r. ,a,aa a. ~
4. = ~ roy'"I he ,ayed and md trusted
s ...li,. "el un w. a ne VIZ III ,e
~, rr,n she sn.oro ayav bis ev'
III Y, v .n, S he, WIZ nn 800 n's ,ar
t- Ne concentrated OF her own
N tsare1 because Of his kpowi-
n other crimes