davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
A NEW WOMAN.

She's up 10 date and strictly new,
And yet she's not aflar1e with zeal.
She wears no skirt that's sewed in two,
She is not skilled to ride wheel.
Her sex's wrongs she does not feel.
No public scheme her thoughts pursue,
And yet, the fact can't conceal,
She very new.
Her souls ideals scant and few,
not by man is she controlled,
And, though her eyes are deeply 'iue.
No occult force her chances hold.
49, She cares not for the days Of old,
Nor does the future charm her view.
She does not work for fame or gold,
And yet she's new.
All homage at her shrine is due.
Her claim no mortal dares to scorn.
She from the infinite takes her cue.
She's fresh as earth's prilneval morn.
She faces life with powers unWorn.
For, now to prove my statements true,
It's scarce ono moon since she was born
You see, she's newt
Marion Couthony Smith in New Yorit Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

OF the legislature and prominent in
commercial and financial enterprises.
Above all, he was man, trusting in
God, feeling for his fellowmen and
making the world better for his hav-
ing lived in it. His crown will appear
brighter and brighter as the victory
draws nearer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

A YOUTHFUL EXEGETE.
his Interpretation of the Scriptures Wa.
Not Orthodox.

His Interpretation of the Scriptures Was
Not Orthodox.
Strange are the workings of the in
FAINT mind. The little son of well
known naval officer stationed here hos
advanced a new version Of an OIL text.
The wife's mother, who makes her
home with her daughter, is Of the old
school, a dear creature, with puffs and
caps, who reads her Bible from prefer
ence. 1t is a custom for her to teach her
little grandson every day verse from
the Bible, and Oh Saturday of last week
the verse selected was:
Remember the Sabbath day 20 keep
it holy"
The child had unusual difficulty in
committing the verse, but once mas
tered, it must have settled deep into
the very largest brain cell possessed by
the little fellow.
Sunday morning the youngster came,
fresh, white and starched, from his
nurses hands and was deposited on the
front porch until the family assembled
for church. Emerging at the last mo-
ment, the mother was Mortified at the
oAsohO VI 1ICi oIlluA1 Ou ~ Luz, ScdtcA
the terrace, digging with all his might
into the moist ground.
baby, baby, come here this minute
Don't you know it is naughty to play
Oh Sunday and get yourself all dirt?'
cried the mother.
The little fellow looked up with q
'!puzzled air and made answer, "Why,
muvver, dear, | is digging holes for
Sunday"
digging holes for Sunday? What
nonsense! You bad, bad little son, re-
turned the mother, none too gently,
trying to rescue the once immaculate
suit.
sNow, nuvver, dear, did learn We
verse from grandma, and it was Re-
: member We Sabbath day to keep it
I holy; and is only digging We holes for
Sunday to make it holy, and isn't a
bad little son at all. -
There was a suspicious trembling
about the mouth, but it is needless to
relate that the little philosopher was
caught in his mothers arms and kissed
before the cry developed and that he
was giEep two plates of dessert for his
Sunday dinner, all because of his orig
inal theory. Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

Among the many devices to assist the
blind Old OF the best Is u typewriter in
which the keys have raised letters AMID
winch punctuatcs the paper with either
. letters or the dots contained in one of
the blind alphabets.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Kilts.

Between 100000 and 200, 900 kits
are made every year. The killed regi.
ments Of regulars, militia and volun.
teers number some II tattalions. AS
tile military kilt is only provided bien
nially this represents supply Of 1000
q year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14

IN North Dakota the killing of quail
rtano English and Chinese pbeasants IS
prohibited until 1906. and beaver and
FEsaey cannot 'r tt>s4'a>sd ,s,h ka4ted until
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
NEAL DOW.
H1l NJ

The "Grand Old Man Of the Temper
ance Reform" died Oct. ,, in the 9th
year of his age. While he was not the
first to advocate prohibition in Ameri-
ca, his early and eminent services
have also won for him the title Of the
"Father of Prohibition. At the ear
nest request of the wife of a neighbor
who was fast going with drink, he Wis
tied /, saloon to bring her husband
home. He was informed by the sa-
loon keeper that he had a license to
sell and that if Mr.. Dow, then a
young man, would attend to his own
business, it would be appreciated.
"You have Il license have YOU? We
will see about that,' was his reply
and he then determined to devote his
life to the overthrow of the saloon.
In 1916 an anti-liquor law was passed
in Maine and in 1851, the ''Maine
law" 1t WAS repealed in 1856, but
restored the following year aud is still
upon The Sb;tGuLa '")Ok. lies pltc oil
difficulties. it has worked SO we'll that
a prohibition clause has since beer
placed in the state constitution by a
popular majority OF 47.O0O In effect
ing this great reform Mr.. Dow per
formed herculean labors. He Travelled
over the entire state in an open bug.
gy, speaking everywhere in churches.
halls and school houses. and scatter
ing literary "knee-deep," as he once
declared. Convinced hat the ~ atona1
liquor traffic would never he abol
ished through the agency of existing
parties, lie LETT the republican party
and in 1880 was the prohibition can
didat> for president Of the United
States.
When nearly so years OF age h'
raised II regiment and was "l made
a brigadier general by President Lin
coin. His body was PIERCED by two
bullets and lie spent nine l2"nths II
Libby prison.
| Ho wAs may or ot PUftlabd, ti,ethbe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Renort of Board of Audit.

The Board of Auditors of Kandiyo-
hi county met at the county treasur17
er,s office Dec. 6, and 8, 1897, for
the purpose of auditing the accounts
of Warner T.. Norm, county treasur-
err. and hereby make the following re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Village Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL Room,
WILLMAR, Dec. 10, 1897.

oiA' 1OoCuV I1luClulcu IN dSScU, hdI-
wand, Void, Ramsett and President
johnson. Absent-Aldermen Tallman
and Nelson.
The minutes OF previous regular and
special meetings were read and ap-
proved.
The following bills we're read and
referred to the finance committee:
Carl Carlson, wiring. .S17 So
Harry L. ard, wiring. ..... 20 s.
Manning 81 Co., Mdse. .... 3 %
J. S. Robbins. lumber, wood
and coal. 1913 3G
F. O. Peterson, Lumber .. 80 20
w. DeLaIunt, freight on wood t. II
Nils Anderson, work on streets IS
t. I. SOrensOn, same. ...... 7 so
Andrew Ogren, same. ...... 3S
Peter Larson, same. ............ 80
Peter Peterson, same. ..... + 3S
Peter Anuers on. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. + 3S
SlVert johnson. same. .... ! IS
Conrad Anderson, same. .. , so
John Silverhahl, same. " 3 Is
Conrad SWensOn, same. .. 3S
Peter: MagnusOn, same. 3 IS
Jonas Aim, same. ....... Il so
George Wilson, same. ......... Is 25
Peter Freeberg, carpenter work 3 so
Gilbertson Bros, hauling wood rs 81
SOrensOn Bros, draying. ...... 6 IS
Martin SOrensOn, meals for pris-
OherS . 10
kandiyohi Co., meals for pris-
oners NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 O5
John Z. Otos, paid freight and
eApreSs -, 80 '''''.'..:,. ...... ~ 10
Frank \. Timmers, wood. ...... 80 SO
G. A. Marschall, wood. 49,. - o.
Phoenix Automatic Filter Co., ?
sponge discs. ........'' ''... 90
Pioneer Press Co.. one justice
Reichard & Pattee, lubrieator
and packing .............. II
Electrical Engineering Co., elec-
trio light supplies ...... sc
Garlock Packing Co., packing. 10 s;
w. s. Edwards Mfg. Co., cleo
trio light fixtures. ...........4 40 Is
The finance committee reported al
of said bills back approved. On mo-
ton the bills were allowed.
Moved that the ten O'Clock electric
light circuit be continued to eleve,
O'Clock up to and including the 25tt
Of December. 1897. The motion car
ried by a unanimous vote.
The marshal handed in his repor
of arrests which was read and place.
on file.
Notices from William T. Markhu
that orders numbered 4546, 4547 an,
46l2 had been protested for non-pay
ment was read.
Alderman RamSett offered the fol
lowing mutiun:
Moved that the recorder be- instruct
ed to return the prutc>t notices Of OF
ders to party serving said notice
with instruction that no protest fee
will be paid as the Village Of Wilma
is not subject to protest fees.
The motion carried by the foliowin
vote:
Ayes:-Nasset, Void, KarwanG
Ramsett JOhnsOn,- 30.
NOes:-NOnc.
On motion the council adjourned.
CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
Attest: President.
JOHN T. OTOS,
Village Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Tn Sir Walter Scott's Mail Bar.

Some letters from the fair sex caused
= SIR Walter Scott at least as much amuse-
ment as annoyance. In his earlier years
a mad woman from about Alnwick, -
by dint of letters and plans, first ex-
tracted from him a guinea for charity,
then sent him the manuscript Of a curl
Gus novel, which he was to publish in
his own name, and of which he was to
take half the profits. Finally, on his de-
Ginning the partnership, she suggested he
should take shares in medicine for
babies. her OWL invention Dread of
participation: in such a Herodlike
= affAEE dbye scHtt to decline the honor
| Of Observation-Disclosures with the lady.
On March day in his fatal year,
1895, Sir Walter answered two modest
requests from widow ladies. One Of
\ theep, pfespan irg pn former slight ac-
fndthtahde With his mother, desired
that he should impress on Peel, then
home secretary, the merits of her second
sou, whom he was to represent as ''fit
for any situation III public Office -
The second ae4lyN,7sMho had already Pc
rused "Marnifaa' saHd The Lady of
the Lake. . Ell g*getk III return for suit
able provision for her sons education,
to read all heE5k,aA4fSf sr's other works.
After deal;ng&stE9MSSe letters, Scott
felt himself constrained to record his
conviction that your destitute widow
especially if she tmth charge of chill
dren and etl.,, eE+tt4o:at for patronage, is
one OF thd:n'* 1T ::z:iilAl,jI4dSnt: animals liv-
ing ''-TSR4PNRlB&r* ST: +:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
CT, .(r' III: EYES.

CT ;~r' ~ EYES.
Ev> ;,:>.: .;:...t. (. . -tt CT the eyes.
Esq.,. - - nc c;,.cs for fine
WO-- C., =. :, !"- :.
u |:e-: t!I' &C.; (. =: weak sleep all that
is I"">:i.:'.
S;'>st.' g c:.cs from the full glare of
the :;uL.. IL.
Let t;iv light conc to your eyes from
one side CT frolA aocvc, not from in
front.
Have an abundance of good, steady
light for any WOIl; ecu may have on
hand.
Do not work in & l:cor light, and avoid
glaring light, as it may be as bad as
TIM little lioht-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
~~&N~NA~A%NN~
.;W. c: T.U. COLUMN. :
'THE TEMPERANCE VERSION OF
THE "SrAR-SPANGLED
BANNER.D
by j. NJ. LOGAN. NJ. ID,


on say can't you see, in the nations dark
When rnmshops are licensed. with wicked
All Inc dangers and woes Of downtroddcn
While sad. pleading faces with tcardrops
And at Satan's command
, " strong men idle stand.
permitting King Alcohols reign in the land
On w say, does the st"r-sp'"gled banner yet
Ger fh thH H,s and of the free and the home of
On the shore dimly seen. where temperance
-, shall reign.
Wen anchor at last beyond Runs sea of
trouble.
If we work with a will. Sinking not toll or
pain.
AND We'll show the proud scorners our
dream is no bubble.
None a license shall Day
10 take mems souls away:
wen work Tor just laws; where's will
there's Il way.
Chorus
Oh. where is that band who SO vauntinyly
70 make and use laws for the peoples pro-
lection:
Their pockets are fun, they remember no
The promises made beforc the election.
Then. arouse. TO such knayeS
We Will never be slaves.
But stand by the'man who saloon lighting
Oh. tbs be it ever when daring ones stand
oe'Wten cllelr loved homes and runs desc
Blost with victory and peace. may the he'll
Vcn-rescucd land
| 1'raiSe the power that hath made and pre-
served us a nation
Then. conquer we must,
For our cause IT is Just:
And this be our motto. In God is our
And the star-spangled banner in triumph
Ger the land of the free and the home of
A young girl Of twelve became a
pledged abstainer from Intoxicating
drinks. ''What can a child do in
temperance work." Some one asked
a little scotfingly. The child could
THINK and FEEL and PRAY: and work
the work which was visible-came
in maturer years bringing oh! such
privileged service for Christ. Oh
why does not every Christian worker
share her privilege! While 10000
drunkards go annually to an untimely
grave, and broken hearted men anl
women and starved and neglected chill
dren swell those figures to 120, 1000
the annual number Of drinks victims
who that takes Paul's standard a:
his own, "Whether therefore We eat o.
drink or whatever We do, do all to thu
glory of God'-who with THIS stan
dard of life can support the drinking
customs of our country? .
n purse-proud man, just getting in
to his carriage. will, his wife an,
daughter Haunting in velvet and furs
said to II poor Iaborer who wns shove
ling coal into his vault: Joe, if yo1
had not drunk gin, you now Nigh
have been riding in ID carriage, TO
nothing else could have prevented
man Of your talents and education
from making money! "Tru
enouyh,' was the reply Of the poo
man. land if you'had not sold 81
and induced me and others to becom
drunkards, you might now have bee
my driver, for gin spinning was til
only way by which you ever made
shilling in your life.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-12-14
Reward of Literature.

Among the ,xpuien writer's OF the cap.
ital there s4klz-Qne young M$tron whose
name Isl azi1rHH few months
ago she s64ta Short story ~ magazine
which presented itself as alia14itried field
BY and by she rec> ivcd notification that
the story had been accepted and that in
3 ;$af"1 (Ess1SSgtE bs s 29 pss
The author Immediately returned an
swer that the compensation. was, not ad-
equate. j., ~rS=
Dear nladam,'' the editor wrote
SaSzi yGgrS of *Rffh 8 FITS received
ton list for two copies each fAonth''
And for fear that further correspond
I'hace would '1ttden HER Wftfl 4thfeeeG; cop
les OF the nfagaziiie she was forced to DO
content with that Washington Post.
H.: :: :: 49,! IL 80
j;;t; >;:,N,Cainen. Pipes. j.
Cement pipes are made .cheaply by
anineenions process de1ised by d French
inventor. =" A trench is dug and the bot.
tom filled with cel1ient mortar On this
is p]aced~A fpR4r gl.be fzbI efed: with
cnvasand ilhakted. 4rhe ttrd,icti is tGeh
s $a n r. wiz a. ; tSn s as this
tube. which is then remover and: used
again in another section. BY this method
.Sj1A66 1jR16 !saval z a3a g.. ef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
NOTES WITHOUT EFFECT.
Turkey MOI Impressed With thu De-
maDdS Of Europe.
r,,c Amb sssadnrs Probably VIII Fec
ornmrnd IA More inposIng
Denomination.

CoNsTANTINoPLE.J July S Il Delayed
In trAnsmtssloD. the umbas, adors d
the powers having been Reconstructed
by their respective governments about
the disp stch OF another note to the
Turkish government, reiterating their
demand Tor an eXpncit roply ON tue
o. II Turkish frontier question.
Il Is though, probable that they
msy recommend their governments
10 recall them anu organize demon =
stratiun, pointing out tue utility OF
sending noIes which iail to iUpre,s
the PJite, urging that. s.demo u
is NECESSARY to compel Turkey to yield
ami hiding that Utherwlee progress
toward the conclusion OF peace Is mol
10 be expected.
The Turkish Dsrdanelles tqusuion
has ben ordered to make rea1y Il pro-
coed to Crete and TO take on board
provisions for three months. Tue
Trade also orders all tue officers of that
,quadTon to reiJin their snIps within
three DAYS.
Ssadi Bey has been appointed Lute!-
sarlff OF Ufia, Asiatic Turkey. A he
/. suspected u" youug Turkey" fiji II.
slions, this is tantsmOunt TO senulng
him into exile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
DESTRUCTIVE HAILSTORM,
Thirteen LIVES Lost and Much Prop
cry Destroyed.
Tho Phcnomenon Preceded by Sui.Ty
y-sasiier. sudden Darkness ana
.t Torrents OF Rain.

NEW York, July GA dispatch 10
the World ftom Berlin say:
A Stuttgart dispstch received here
brings tho news OF q destructive hall
storm. whicn ragged for hours In south-
ern Wurtemburg. causing the death
OF thirteen persons and damage to
crops amounting to more than 81. 600,
900.
such meteorological phenom non
In the hottest month OF the ytar has
never before been experienced iu this
part OF the fStherlsnu. Before the
storm the weather was extremely sui
try. Gradually this clondsa hes an TO
darken, and within few minutes
after there was sudden darkness fol.
lowed by rushing torrents OF rain,
which almost submerged the villages.
The rain was followed by .teTrific
bailstorm, some of the hsiistou es
being OF almost incredible siZe. Thou
eanus OF head OF cattle were killed.
Thirteen persons were killed cut
right and many were fatally injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
CHARGED WITH FORNICATION.
Question Whether This lie Public
Ufinse.

George Pierpout, who is charged
by Christian Rosengren with forni.
cation, appeared before Justice Nc
Master this morning and plead not
guilty. Rosengren charges Pierpont
with having seducsd his daughter
Annie last September under a promise
to marry her, aud that he has failed t.,
do this. The young woman has now
become a mother and ON Pierpont',
continued refusal to right the wrong
the complaint was sworn OUT.
A demurrer was filed by L. A,
Wilson and l. NJ, Weidell, attorneys
Tor the defendant, setting forth that
under the present statutes fornicstion
does not constitute public offense
and that the Justices court has no
jurisdiction over the case.
The defendant was released on a
bond OF $3.50. the bondsmeu being
Charles Nj. Cannon and George X.
Emery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
District Court Notes.

The New England Loan and Trust
company lie suing Joshua b. Stewart
at al to recover sl326O and costs on a
promissory not secured by mortgage.
The State Bank CT Utah filed a
suit IN the Third district court today
against Julia s. Wuoley admini.tra.
triK OF the estate of Henry A. Wooley
decsssed) ct nj, to recover amounts az
gregatlng sl2,s72.32, on certain prom
lssory notes.
The remiltur in tho case Of Arthur
Pratt vs. the board OF police and IRE
commissioners wss filed with County
CLERK Dunbar in the third district
court today. 1t now remains for
Judge Cherry to issue the writ in.
structing the board TO reinstate MIR.
Pratt chief OF police.
The case OF James BuzZ0 vs. James
r. jennings was argued before Judge
Hiles this morning, submitted and
takeu under advisement.
Judge Cherry will 1t 10 expectet,
give his decision in the case OF IL. A.
Heath and the other depesed police
men VS. Salt Lake CITY tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
DEATH OF MRS WELLS
Wife Of Utah'S governor Passes Away
After a Severe Illness.
A BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
One Of the Strong faYorites OF the
Fam0u, iIomB Dramatic 8ssocia-
iion-fuucral ON Sunday.

Alter serious and painful illness OF
wo months, TereBa Claws0n- Wells,
vile OF Governor Hebcr NJ. Wells,
died at the residence nj her mother, ~
north State street, at 1880 O'Clock this
morning. The announcement OF her
demise spread rapidly AMI caused the
most profound sorrow among the
many relatives and friends OF the
amily.
The Rad event was not altogether
unexpected. La fact IL had been
anticipated for nearly month.
Throughout her entire Illness the
deceased exhibited the virtues OF
f5rtitude anu patience to a wonderful
d, gree. No word OF complaint OF DIS
satisfaction ever fell from her lips.
When the eyes OF her dear ones were
dimmed with tears ami when their
hearis were heavy with sorrow owe
her sufierings, ner courage never
failed for moment. She was ever
iull OF faith ahd hope anu iUvsd TO
cheer anu encourage those who minis
Tered to her wnutp.
Mrs. Wells WIRE born and raised 10
this city anu was daughter Of Utah
IN the strictest sense OF the word. La
~ clal circles she was known Tor hei
personal beauty, briiiIuDce and Iowa.
BILE character. Her riei d, were only
limited by her tcauAiutanceship; toI
everybody resptc ed and admired
"BirIie ClswsUD," ss they liseu TO
call her. For years she was one OF the
leaning lauies of the famous II me
Drt matte association, anu iu IL sue
shOnV as ore OF It's brigb
stara, and now that the tomtee
curtain OF cealh has betn
lowered on her earthly existeuce aud
her nchieveme nts are all Of tue pssi,
the sorrow OF her club colleagues, like
that Of other dear irieuds VIII be VI the
deepest Kind.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Biehop Ii. b. and Margaret Judd
Clawsun. she leaves Ia addition TO
her husband, three children aged
fifteen, four anu two years resp, clively
to mourn her death. Funeral services
win TO beid from the residence Of her
mother. NJ. ~ north State street, on
sunday mkt at 4 pm. Friends are
tspectiuliy inv TED 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09
THEODORE McKEAN DEAD.
Demise Of an Old and Well kuOwl
Utah Cilizen-funeral on
sunday Afternoon.

Theodore Mexican, an old and we II
known resident OF this city and State
died at his residence in the Sixteenth
wari at 1925 o'olock this afternoon
after an Illness of ten mouths.
Elder Mexican was born at Toms
River, Ocean county, New Jersey,
and came 10 Utah In an early day and
led an active, busy aud useful life.
He served in msny important
capacities, both ecclesiastical and
civil, having been a mis-
sionRry, and member OF the High
Council for several years. He was
also member of the Tenth LegisIB-
trre, sheriff OF Salt Lake county and
for a time su perlntendent OF u. O. NJ.
1. His funeral will occur from the
Sixteenth ward meeting houss at IL
O'Clock noon on SUNDAY next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

WAsHINaroN, July 9,-Wu Ting
Fang, tue new Chinese minister, 10 to
be recalled come time In August.
This Information comes In the nature
OF eurprise, as he reached this
country only about two IN ouths ago 10
assume diplomatic relations bel Ueen
this country and China. No III ;isl
document has yet been presented Uut
private advices were accompanied by
copies oil Cnintss newspapers all con-
tanning the same Intelligence which
leaves but little doubt that
the Information lie correct.
IuQuify was made at the
legation and while II was impossible TO
see the minister, the secretary ac'
knowledged that such Information
had neen received, hui In the absence
OF off ciai information he declined 10
confifm the report.
IL wgs, however, learned that Wu
Ting Fang will be transferred to Toxic
to sucreeu Yu keng, VI no was formerly
minister at that place. Charges have
been preferred against Yu keng and
his conduct OF affairs III Japan has
boz under investigation by Ll Hug
Chang Tor q considerable time. II Was
finally deciued to remove him and he
will be replaced by WI Ting Fang.
The latter will he succeeded In this
country by las King Ye, VINO is at
present cnieI clerk of foreign sifsirs
aud is directly under Li Hung Chang
LIE King Is a man OF large experience
In diplomat stfsirs anu has grown
up practically uuuer the tutorsnip OF
the grea; premier. de lie about 10 years
Of age anu has spent many years on
the bench as Tao Tai, or chief magls-
lrste of CHING Lang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-09

SPBINGFIELD, Ills, July 9.-rne
miners' sirike situation In Illinois IL as
follows. All the miners In the
Wilmington district. 5000 in number
are out. 10 Springfield district most
OF the miners are out. In Peoria the
miners are still working but will meet
today. The mines at Ssunt0n and
Mt. Olive have given out assurapce
that the Belleville men would strike.
At Cariinviile there is no strike.
Virden ana Auburn miners struck
weeks ago. The miners at Assumption
are out.