davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

TORONTO, Ont., Aug. Cocoon
mercial war waged against Canada OF
the possibility OF euch au vent WIS
the threat used at meeting Of
Canadian lumber men has here 10
consider what action the DJmtnion
government should take to meet the
emergency in the Dingley bill against
Canadian lumber. The meeting wAe
the largest aud most important gather.
Ing OF lumber men ever held In the
Dominion.
James Scott came forward with q
motion winch was crtried, reciting the
action OF the A Uerican government
in imposing daty on lumber coming
rom Canada and ending with tht
resolution that the expectation OF saw
logs be restricted, ana with that objec'
10 view We n quest the Ontario gov
eminent TO une the pine timbel
tegu Nations so that aIl pine timber cu'
ON licensed land in Canada must be
manufactured In Csnsua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

The Strange ErHft Launched from
nhipyRrds NJ Baltimore.

The Strange CrHt Launched from
nhipyRrds nj Baltimore.
BALTIMoRE, Mi, Aug. 20.-The
AtgoDaut, the submarine boat launoa.
ed yesterday at the yards Of the Col
umb tRn Iron works is one OF the most
unique ever constructed.
Ii is intended ior commerce ial work,
Including the exploration OF the
Dottom of rivers, Likes, hays and even
seas ioI wFsoking wOrs. Toe cigar
shaped hull mas Two big iron wheels
attached TO II near the bow. The
edges OF the wheel are corrugated
like those OF cog wheel. A smaller
wheel OF q similar character is attach.
ed 10 the boBt st the stern. The wheels
are intended TO evabls the vessel TO
run along over the bottom OF rivers
and other bodies OF water, tho propel'
Ter Of the weasel supplying The neces-
sary motive power. The boat will BIS
so arranged that divers can 60 in ana
out Of the vessel while she is on the
bottom OF rivers. Bhs is 33 feet long
ana feet In diameter, built Of steel
and strongly ribbed, to resist the water
pressure. She is propelled while on
the surface by n gRsoline engine OF 30,
morse power. Her speed 10 estimated
eight milts an hour on the surface
aud about 1--we on the bottom. She
viii have fuel carrying capacity for a
run Of 1000 miles. The crew Will
consist OF captain, engineer and four
dlVere. II Ia claimed that one man
can handle her II necessary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. co.
Attorney Louis THUS OF this city has
iust begun his third collegiate year at
tue University OF California rs stu
dent 10y proxy. For ons yea
Titus wLs IA regular STUDENT at
Berkeley, attending the uuiver-
atty In person. He passed the
examination for admission to the bar
and his 6usinsts Kept him on this side
Of the basin. hi. vile tooE up his
work at the beginning i,hs sophomore
year and Ia now his proxy ia tue class
Z Guns. In the evening she goes over
the work with her busbaDd who has
thus lar token every examination with
credit and Will be graduated at TIT
end Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
The Rev, Browns Case Again.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2O.-.rhe
committee 10 winch the Bay confer
enoe trusts TO present 1t case sgsiDst
the Rev q. W. Brown, now OF Chi
cago, has selected the following repre-.
sentatives on the council OF appeal to
consider The Justice OF the minister's
suspension:
The First church OF Columbus,
Ohio, the Rev. Washington Gliddou,
psslor; First church, Detroit, Rev,
Nehemiah BoyntOu, pastor; First
church, Minneapolis, Rev. George II.
Merrili, pastof; the First church, ST.
Louis, Rsv. NJ. Burnham, pastor, sad
the FiTst church, Grand Rapids,
Mich, Rev. ID. Bradley, pastor.
DR.. Brown will name I've lohurches
to be represented on the commiit,s
anu the eleventh member Will be
chosen by Rev. Willard S;ott OF
Chicago, and Rev. J. I. BlsncnsrL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
READY rOu AnnENIANs.

Turkish Nnic inls VIII Pix Them n
Bumb. hrowiDg Continues.
NEW York, Aug. ga dispatch t.
The ii srsid from ConstantinOpie says
Periec, calm reigor, yet rumors Of
fresh Armenian schemes for 0utrages
CONT ne.
A Turkish official who has much to
do with the msiutenauce OF lublic
order saidlto he Herald correspondent
"Well let them try II they care to. We
are perfectly ready for Them" Indeed
the Turks are moving the utmost Wig
lance. Tney are determined not TO
stand any more Armenian defauce OF
the law. Tae man described yesterday
az having fred "A revolver was said 10
be the same one VINO threw bomU
outside OF the governors residenoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
hISTRUsI TmE AMEEg,
English Think He ~ Not Honest
swat Tribes submii 10 British
Huic.

LONDON, Aug, "A dispstch to the
Times II ON ChakdAt Gays that the Ie-
igiUus leaders OF all Tne tribes in the
upper Swat valley have written 80 the
government tllnng complete submits.
sion in any teens proposed.
The Daily Chronicle publishes this
morning an interview wHh LJru
Frederick Roberts OF KRndahar. Lord
Roberts said: There is no Gauss for
alarm or anxiety. The movement Is
wholly fsnatlcaI. We have large
body of magnificent! troops on the
frontier fiicerel by highly expert
enced commanders aud capsule Of
deslinE with any difficulty Likely to
arise.
81 wish could think the Amser
has nothiIg to do with tue present die
turbsnce. But knowing the control be
has over his country my belief Is that
not one OF his own immediate Justices
would venture to Join in the attacks
against us unless convinced that In no.
ing 30 no would meet with tho sp.
prevail Of the Ameer"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

their TELEGRAM asking for a CO . iere ce
for the purpose OF settling the strike by
arbitration.
The operators ssy they will walt IN
I'll Monday ana that the conferences, II
held, must be for the Western Penn-
syivsnia and not for the other states.
1t no reply is received or II the
mlners' cfficials reiuse to meet with
the operators. new men Will be i'm
ported ana preparations made to start
the mines at once.
This afternoon the operators met to
hear the report OF the committee al
pointed to select the MINES to he sta fted
with new men. The meeting Ia att II
in session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

SAN FRANoIsCo, Aug. 20.-rne
financiei repJrt o, the Christina En-
deavcr '97 committee Will be officially
presented to the quarterly convention
OF Golden Gate union on Septemne
3rd. 1t Will chow that over S25, 900
were collected but the expenses ex'
ceede1 this amount about 81 200. The
deficiency Will be made up from the
proceeds OF the two big concerts. With
the proceeds from these concerts there
will remain a small surplus, which is
to be used Tor enueRvo work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 2O.-There
is prospect OF Dial Hawkins, the
clever California lightweight pugilist,
being pitted against Horace Leeds VI
Atlanta City, Ga.
Leeds has written to Andy Green OF
this city that he liz willing to meet
Hswkins at 1888 pounds, the men TO
weigh in at 3 O'clock ON the afternoon
Of the fght.
Mr.. Greene has conferred with Jim
Neal, III wkits's mansger, AMI the
propos ton 8 now on the wsy to Leeds
for his consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
UNCOMPAHGRE INDIANS,
President Names Commissioners 10
AllOl Lands for U.ah.
Another Step Taken Toward tue
wished for Opening of mo
ReseryAtton.

WAsHIsGToN, ID. c.. AnR. 20.-The
commission OF Nathan A. Hitchcock
OF Missouri, rs minister tn Russia, was
made out at the White Ii ouse today.
The appointment dates from Ausust
l0th.
The following appointments were
annou cod today: James Jeffreys OF
CamueD, Tenn, and Ross Grim OF
Kansas City, commissioners to allot
lands In Severaliy to the indiana 90
the Uncompshgre reservation IN
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

VICTORIA, b. O., Aug. 20.-Arch-
bishop Lsngevin OF 81. Bonitsce, Ms n.
itoba, and party, who have come to
the coast to consecrste the newly APP.
pointed oo.aujutor Of Westminster,
Bishop DontoBville, arrived here last
evening. They leave tomorrow Tor
New Westminster, where the services
VIII take place on Sunday.
Geurge Brown, who was shot on
March Is by his son-in.law, died lsst
night from the effect Of his wound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, Aug. co.
The Peoples savings bank OF this
city closed its DOOR this morning ami
10 now in the hands OF tho commits.
silner Of banking. No statement mas
been given Dut. According to the last
statement made in January the capi.
tuIstocR ~ he bank was 100000
with 500, 600 in deposits. Geo. +.
Newall IL president and G. A. Carna &.
hon, CBshlet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
WHEAT MARKET EXCITED.
The Grain Goes up Above tho Dollar
a BuShsl Mark.
Emphatic Warning OF tho Increased
PrIcr Of Brcadstuus This
Winter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20-Wheat
opened amid the greatest excitement
al from 80 TO 4 cents advance over last
night. Sept. BCld al the same instant.
all the way from ga to 9s In different
parts OF the pit. Traders were fairly
riotous in their efforts to buy wheat.
The Dec. option iully shared the
activity II the near ""l' veries, oPeuet
from 99 to s7i t4@ ! cents higher
than last plkn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

AKRON, o., Az 2O.-John f.
soin"riup, i0rmcrly prominent
MAJ u ncturer, imagined to Fraucle
= 'w riinr, bla rephew, today. His
fl rs have been IN Az unsettled CON.
non since the failure of the j. f.
Neib Ring Mower and Reaper com e
Iany.
Failure to resl.gs in silvos miainG
properly helped 10 bring on tue fall.
ure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

SINLA, Aug. 20.-dpn. B'Ood, the
commauJer Of Tue Britien forces,
against the insurgent tribesmrn on the
frontier, has reached Galngai withuu /
oppysitiou. He reports that village to
have been fund deserted and adds
that the Afri1is rising is exaggerated,
adding that they have not left Tux
rlah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
AN UPWARD BOUNCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20,-The
wheat market was the most exciting
ever experienced in the history OF IN"
exchange. Quotations jumped up a
and brought the price beyond the dol.
lar mark. There we're sales OF No. 2
red at lOl and No. Penu's red at
this writing lie quoted al 81 02. This
is the highest quotation here in many
YEAR,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

:, ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 20.-A rthur
d. Connolly, fr sixteen years chief o.
the police OF Atlanta, died this morn
lug alter long Illness. He began his
career on tcs force as patrolman and
was chief eight successive terms. He
was known throughout the country us
an abe aud visilsnt offi sial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

NEW York, Aug. 20.-At l:40 pm.
there was much excitement aud noise
III the lwh at pit on the produce ex-
change W en- September wheat sold
al Sl.00. The strength was cue to
talk OF milton bushels being taken
for export al Now York and outports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
ANOTHER RUSH EXPECTED.

II is thought she P.rtiasd's Arrival
win Renew KIondike Excitement.
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug. 20.-While
the rush to the KlundIke seems to be
sbating somewhat, 1t is believed that
II the steamer Portland, which Ia due
next Thursday from the mouth OF the
Yukon, brings cargo OF gold, the ex-
element will be renewed and several
thousand more people will rush to the
gold fields, regardless OF consequences.
Thus far this week b4i prospectots
have LETT Seattle for the North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

sARATodA, N. Y, Aug. 20.--Presi.
Dent MCKINLEY and party, VINO arrived
ID special car al midnignt, remained
IN the car during the night and break
lasted this morning at the hotel. Thu
party ielt on a special tram at 7:46
e'tieck this mornipg for Toy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 20. - Re-
ceiv,r WInson OF the Iowa Savings
flank has begun actions against the
stockholders Ia the institution for
100 per cent assessment under the
uoubic liability law. The suits aggre-
gate SIG, 900 and viii be followed by
others against non.Tesidents stock.
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

'"a' tod In heir marriage two yea
go la,t June. Coming 70 This Guy,
wed i"r time at the Lexington
ii el Las January they stparated
HG4 lave "a &c livou apart,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20-Wheat
sold Tor dollar bushel in MinDesp-
olis to-day. When the September
option vert to 80 oeDts, Charles A.
PilIsbury Of req a dollar 81 OF Tor 200
bushels OF Uid No. Northern which
is selling at premium. The offer
was accepted. James Marshail offered
the me price tor 1000 but 1t has not
yet been accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
swALLOwED AIS TEETH.
Tho Result was Starvntion,w which CGs
timed several Years anu Finally
snusea Death,

WICHITA, KAs., August go. @.
simmons, aweii known real estate
broker, dleu here from the effects OF
swnllo wing a plate OF three false teeth
several years ago. This peculiar scii-
dent made It impose bic for Mr.. s m,
mons to eat ordinary food, and tue
physicians ordered him to live entirely
on liquid. The swallowing OF even
iiquius also created iptense pain. He
literally starved to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
ANOTHER BOMB ExpLODEs.
Its Chief Eject Was 10 Cause the Ar
rest of Armenians.

CoNsTA STINoPLE Aug. 20.- There
was another ex ,iosIJU here yesterday.
1t occurred on hill behind the sub.
urb OF Buyukdere anu 10 believed to
have been caused by q bomb. Noboty
was injured. Several Armeniabs were
arrested and the police captured docu-
ments sail to be OF an iincrimin mating
nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
IN AN UPROAR

CHICAGO Aug. 20.-Today 80!@s
was bid Tor Ssp,eDtor wseaI a. :. c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-20
HIS FRIEND ARRESTED.

LISBON, Aug. 20.-Isidore Ricci, an
Itansn friend OF Michel AngiolillO,
the assassin OF the Spanish prime
minister, Senior Canovss del Castillo,
has been arrested neTs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12

man being replica OF Sir John Falstah' 8
Watt of ragged exterior" Such forces
as these are not inspired by any over
wheiming spirit of patriotism or personal
devotion to the interests of a tyrannical
master. and this indifference will greatly
aid the Greels in the event of conflict.
"The Sultan" said Vanvales, cannot
afford to remove the entire army 10 the
frontier for fear OF an internal rising,
which will inevitably ensue in case of
war. He will be obliged to split it up in
every direction, and before he realized the
situation the Greek army will be investing
his capital"
Vanvales also believes that the Greek
army has been underestimated. Il was
recently stated that about 1900 troops
had been ordered TO the Turkish frontier.
81 have no doubt" said Vanvales. "that
the King has purposely originated this
report, and allowed the powers TO think
that his resources are smaller than Is
really the case for very obvious reasons.
"The Turkish Government Is bankrupt
and cannot continue the struggle for any
length OF time. OF course Greece Is not
very rich either, but it must be remem-
bered that there are many wealthy Greek
merchants in various parts of Europe who
would not hesitate to finance the Greek
Government should the neces ity arise"
The Hellenic Society hes raised. in all !,
nearly $1,000 for he sufferers in Crete.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
Wants Autonomy for Crete or
the Island Annexed to His
Domains.
TROUBLE is YET BREWING ON
THE FRONTIER.
Greek Forces and the Thessalian
PeaSantry So Excited That an
Outbreak Is Expected

LONDON, ESe., March 1.-THE Athens
correspondent of the Times telegrapks
that he has obtained from high authority
the outlines of the scheme which Greece is
willing to accept pending a final settle
ment of the Cretan question. The first
part of the scheme is that the Turkish
troops be Immediately Withdrawn from
the island; second, that the restoration of
order be entrusted to part OF the European
feet cooperating with the Greek army.
which viii act under a commander of the
Joint forces, senior of Colonel Vassos;
Jhlrd insurgents submit to the powers;
fourth, that after three months plebis-
cite be had to decide whether autonomy
be esta bished or The island be annexed to
Greece; and fifth, that the powers imme-
diately induce Turkey TO withdraw part of
her troops on the Greek frontier. Greece
TO withdraw her troops in the same pro-
portion.
The Times says that the Government
regards the chief danger as being on the
trontier. Both the Greek army and the
- a,tsn pe4ssntry are so excited that
an outbreak may occur at any moment.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
PROCEEDINGS IN COURT.
Liberty of the Convicted Fakers
Extended by One More
Continuance.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. March 11.-Not
another person could lie packed into the
courtroom in which was 10 be heard the
nabeas corpus cases of Long Green Law
renee and L. l. Levings when Judge
Hughes called tn. court TO order at about
1:45 O'Clock this afternoon.
fhe time set .or the hearing was 1 80.
A few minutes before that hour Garret
McEnerney and A J. Clunie. attorneys
for the prisoners. mpanied By L. L.
Levings, entered the courtroom and took
.heir seats az the desk provided for at
torDeys. The spectators looked il vain
for the faker-in-chief OF the Examiner.
Judge Hughes made his appearance
about fifteen minutes later, and on taking
his seat announced that he had invited
Judges Hunt and Hart 10 sit with him.
Hart, however, did not appear, and rhe
bearing proceeded before Judges Hughes
and Hunt
Immediately the formalities announcing
that the court was IN session were over
NcEnerney stated that he thought it ne
cessary TO have a return Of the writ filed,
unless certain matters were stipulated, as
there had apparently been some misun-
derstancing in reference 10 the service OF
the writ.
District Attorney Ryan, explaining first
that he did not appear as attorney for the
Senate or any of the parties interested. in
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12

500 soldiers having been brought here
The refugees are desirous OF leaving the
island. and have urgently requested that
means be furnished to enable them TO
reach Smyrna. Sir Alfred is IN favor of
this, End has advised that vessels be fur
nished TO carry refugees to the desired
port. He speaks highly OF the conduct
of the leaders of the insurgents, who, he
declares, acted most honorably, and sew
eral times actually risked their lives to
compel their followers to observe the
pledges they had given.
It has been learned that reports TO the
effect that the insurgents at Kandamos
were keeping up a continuous fire upon the
town were incorrect. There was merely
desultory rife fire, which did lit
lie, If any. damage. The Mos
lens who left the places were, it ap-
pears, allowed TO depart on the promise OF
Sir Alfred Biol0tti that they would not
be allowed TO attack the Christians in
other places, and it IS perhaps due TO this
promise that Sir Alfred so heartily con-
ours in the desire expressed by the refu-
gees 20 leave the island,
II they are compelled TO remain here
il is believed that Sir Alfred viii find ii
difficult o restrain them from again
taking up arms against tile Christians
The Moslem civilians were deprived of
their weaDons after reaching Selino but
the Turkish soldiers were allowed to re-
tain tcelr arms. Reports that reach here
from different parts OF the island tend 10
show that the stateme that the
Christians will not accept autonomy is in
correct. AT any rs;e the insurgent lead
ers, having learned that it is the inten-
ton OF The powers 70 grant them au-
tonomous government, declare that they
viii prove 10 the world that they know
how TO behave ike civilized people.
Ghe girl who was kidnapped By Christians
during the Confusion attending The de-
parture of the first lot OF refugees from
handamos was surrendered by her cap
tors, and she reached Canea today among
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
DO NOT ExPEor oosFLIcZ
But should One Ensue, the Greeks Houid
Easiiy Capture Conetansiaopfe.

But should One Ensue, the Greeks Bouid
Easily Capture Conetan.inopfe.
NJ. D. Vanvales said yesterday that he
hardly expected "grim-visaged war" be-
tween the nations over the crisis in Crete.
He believed that the sentiment of the
European people would not permit the
powers 10 proceed TO extremes in protect
ing Turkey against the legitimate de-
mands OF Greece.
II the powers would only allow Turkey
and Greece to settle their own differences,
10 twenty-five days after declaration OF
war the Greek army would be at Constan-
tinople. Il was all very we'll 10 talk about
the immense numerical superiority OF the
Turkish forces. Those who resorted to
this argument left out of their caicula-
tons the factor OF domestic discomfort,
which in the event OF war arising. would
rapidly disinteFraie the Ottoman EN- pire
In Macedonia, in Bulgaria. in Servia, in
nearty all the interior provinces, and in
Constantinople itself, there were thou
sands OF Creeks who would avail them
selves OF the approach OF the Greek army
10 create revolution.
''Tnere are fully Is. 900 young Greeks in
Consiantinople," said Vanyales, land they
are always prepared to rise against the
Government"
Then again, the Turkish army, though
large, is notoriously discontented. The
soldiers are i'll fed and Ill clothed, every
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-12
URUGUAY REBELS
They Have Captured the Town of San
Jose and q Big Battle is
Imminent

NEW YORK, y. Y. March 12-The
Herald's special cable from Buenos Ayres
SAYS: Advices from Montevideo, Uruguay,
say there is report there that the Uru-
guam rebels have captured the town of
San Jose.
There has been mutiny in the Curanim
garrison, though the result OF it is not yet
known in Montevideo.
1t is announced that a battle with the
reyolutionists is i'm minent, and pEepara-
tions are being made to that end.
One official train has been detained by
the rebels, and considerable fear has
arisen throughout Uruguay. As q result
there is an exodus and many families are
leaving there.
Adyices from Rio de Jansro state that
the Government has sent 1900 men to
Bahia and will send three war vessels,
four ouick-fire batteries and several COM
panies OF volunteer troops to Bahia against
the fanatics.
Il is now proved that aid in the form Of
money and arms has ben extended TO
the fanatics by the monarchIsts in Brazil.
Another apostle mas arisen in the State
OF Parana with SEQ men. aud they say they
are willing TO die for monarchy.
Ruy Barbosa has sailed from BIO Janeiro
fo- Europe to arrange with France for a
settlement of the Guiana boundary ques-
tion.
The report that Colonel Tamarindo, one
of the mem bers of the Brazilian troops,
has been killed, has been confirmed.