davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
GOVERNMENT TO HELP.
Inquiring Into the Condition and Prospects
of Klondilxers.

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 19.-Two
representatives of the North American
Trading and Transportation company.
Messrs. Il. i. Weare and Michael
Cudahay of Chicago, arrived here to-
day. They came at the special request
III Secretary of War AlScr who de-
sired 10 confer with them in regard
to the question Of sending relief sup
plies to the gold-Seekers in the Elon-
dixie country should the investigation
now being made by Capt. Ray of the
army show such measures to be neces-
sary. The two gentlemen We're N con-
sIltutlon with Secretary Al ser the
greater part of the evening.
Another important matte, upon
which Secretary Alger especially de-
sired the opinion of Messrs. Weare
and Cudahy was the fe sibility of u
locomotive sled designed to draw logs
and other material over the ice This
has been in successful operation in the
logging camps in Wisconsin, ard its
adaptability to this work influenced
the secretary to believe that 1t might
be put into practical operation in
Alaska IL relief measures be uecrrsary
The representatives. of the trading
company expressed the opinion that the
sledges might he feasible for the pur-
pose contemplated.
Messrs. Weare and Cudahy SAL there
are ample provisions for 5000 men for
one year at st. Michaers, and they be-
lleve that If found necessary .he sleds
could be used to transport these sup
plies to Dawson City during the COM
ing winter.
FURTHER PROGRESS STOl- PED.
San Francisco, Sept. ia special to
the Cali from Hal Hoffma dated
Juneau. September 18th, says: The
first snowstorm of the season swept
over the mountains last night, which
Is one indication that the sa ne thing
Is likely to occur at any time or con-
tinue steadily. Small boats which ar.
rived here today from Skas,.ay bay
report that snow fell one and \ half
feet deep on the Skaguay tran. This
means that further progress cannot be
made on that trail by the staggering
thousands, and that the establi ,nment
of winter quarters must be begun
quickly where not already under way,
The slippery, sliding snow viii render
1t almost impossible to make any pro-
gress worth attempting, to say nothing
of the drifts that pile up from the
winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

sion of the ore into pig iron the product
viii be sent to the Open Hearth steel
plant where 1t will be turned into
bars. The rolling mill viii reduce the
bars to plates of the requisite thick
ness and the plates in turn will pass
though several baths to remove the
oxide OF iron. The next step toward
turning out a finished plate is to dip
the plates In melted tin and the finish
ing process is to pass the plates
through cold rolls which polish the
deposit of tin. The tin that will be
used will be imported from Tasmania.
and can be laid down on the sound for
much less than In the Eastern manu-
featuring towns of the United Stntes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Topeka,scpt ia scandal has come
to light at the Topeka insane asylum
cation. j. j. Allen, a tenmster nj Tho
asylum, has resigned his position be-
cause he says that things are carried
on in such a high-handed manner nj
the institution that he does not caro-
to be mixed up in 1t. In an open letter
Allen charges that the officials spend
Sunday in drunken carousals around
the asylum and that frequently mem
bers OF the board participated in the
festivities He says 1t was not an I'm
common thing to find some OF the cub
ordinate officers lying out in the yard
dead drunk at any hour of the night
superintendent Wetmore denies the
charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Denver, Colo. Sept 19.-The silver
Republican convention of Mineral
county, Colorado. adopted resolutions re-
fusing to ratify the nomiuati"n of
Judge Hayt for Justice of the supreme
court by the silver Republican state
convention. because he accepted the
nomination of the administration Re
puhlicans. 1t is believed that other
county conventions will follow suit,
taking their cue from Senator Teller
who has declared that he would not
make Il speech in support Of Hayt dur
ing the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
A Missouri Mystery.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Six daye
have elapsed since the young wife OF
Andy Still was abducted by the three
drunken farmer boys, Hull. McISeehan
and Jackson. yet no trace OF her can
he found. Feeling is still running high
In Jefferson township, where the out
rage was committed and the conviction
has become settled that murder mas
been added to abduction and assault.
Advices today say that the missing wo-
man has not returned to Warsaw,
which disproves the story of youn,,
Hull that she was placed on the train
at Lection, and sent to that place. All
concerned are now under arrest. hut
they stoutly deny any knowledge of the
whereabouts of their victim. From
present Indications the anger OF the
IL the woman is not soon found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
CONVICTED or MURDER.
Record OF the Man that Killed George
Richards In Wyoming.

Evanston, Wyo., Sept. 19.-Henry Ed
nlohdson, the man that murdered
George Richards on Big Plney on July
aoth' was convicted of murder in the
second degree with the jury out but
W. hours end n half. From evidence
,I,eGneea during the trial II appears
,"al ~ 1855 Edmondson had been sem
fenced TO fourteen years In the terri
Wal jail for grand larceny. commit
"a IN Clarks county. Mont. OF these
,uileen years he served but eight He
IgllgrWards served one year In the Deer
d@lFe penitentiary for grand larceny
Committed In the same state. These
,tJlS were not generally known in the
L'lghborhood In which he lived. Ed
,nuh9son Killed the lover of his daugh-
MI, me people here are well satisfied
with the verdict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

7. seattle, Wash, Sept 19.-WiIiam
t'lee or Mekeesport, Pa, Is here rep
pahy of Pennsylvnnlans who are to
hvet ana operate a steel plant at Port
@,m5eies Mr., Price states that work
AZ De commenced within sixty days
oi I pushed to completion The prime
o'ect OF the large plant which will
III, etected win be the manufacture OF
IN p,ates. The process viii be started
~ plast furnace and ended with the
~ bment Of high-clnss tin plates to
destination. From the CONVEX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Chicago, Sept 19,-It came TO light
today that Leutgeit, the alleged wife
murderer INDUCED in iigNt last
Wednesday afternoon with William
Young, a prisoner confined in the same
tier. on the charge OF robbery. The eN-
sausage manufacturers lameness Is
not due to rheumatism, as was given
out by himself and his guards. but the
result Of YounEs hurting him back
ward against the pavement Of the jail
corridor to save himself from Lieut.
gert's big fists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
PURE FOOD AND DRINK

Fine pure tea is nerve
food. The other kind is
nerve-killing to a slight ex-
tent, to a great extent, or to
a very great cXtent-it de-
ponds upon the tea. Some
tea is almost SO badly col
ored as to be poisonous.
Not ,SchiHing's Best.
A sehili1g & Company
San Francisco 635
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

ond degree against Pacheco and Ar
chuleta. II is said that Lleuro will
likely secure the death sentence, as the
crime for which he stands convicted
was committed before the abolition OF
the law providing for capital punish-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

Trinidad. Colo, Sept 19.-'rhe jury In
the case Of Jose NJ, Lieuro. Juan Pa
eheco and Juan Archuleta. charged
with the murder OF Miguel Reveille In
April. 1896. this afternoon returned a
verdict OF murder In the first degree az
against Liouro, and murder In the Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
County Blanks.

Prices Furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and best grade of materials
used to make our work durable. All
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

ARRIVE.
from Chicago, Omaha, 81. Louis,
kansns city, Denver. Park city
and Ogden. ......................3 10 % m
From Helena, Butte, Portland San
Francisco, Ogden and informed
lutte points I. =. ,,,;,... 0 o5 IN
-. Ogden and intermediate points. Is m
from Chicago, Omaha, st. Louis,
Kansas city, Denver and Ogden 90 m
From Frisco, Milford, Nephl, Provo
and intermediate points......... o as n m
From Nercur, rintlc, Provo, Ncphi,
-. Manl! and intermediate points. 20 pm
llo!d Teach; ..........,......,..... 4 90 p m
Trains south OF Juab run daily except
Sunday.
Daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
f7rssxsf<xxs
HIE
OREGON SHORT line
Railroad.
Railroad.
Rallrond and Steamship Tickets sold to all
TIME GARD IN EFFECT JULY Is. 1877.
DEPART.

For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kan
sns CITY, St Louis Ogden and
:, fHrk tity. .....,,.......... z 90 q IN
For san francisco, Ogden, Cnche
Valley and intermediate points. 8 90 a IN
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas City,
Omaha. st. Louis Chicago and
intormedlate pqints....;;...,..., O e5 p m
r., and san francisco ......,:..,.; 8 45 p IN
A., Mqnti aud intefmcdlatc points 90 a m
tFor Provo, Nephl, Milford, Frisco
az, en9 intermediate points. $50, % p m
Toocle and Terminus. ..........,. Is u IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20
he Scenic Line
nv of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W 1'os Gf the Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to Lead
vile. Aspen. Pueblo. Colorado
Springs and Denver
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25lh, 1894.

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden Gas a. m, Salt
Lake ESQ a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 n. M,
Colorado Springs 7:I3 a. M, Denver $3.50 a m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;ss p, m, Salt
Lake 7:4o p. m, arrive at Pueblo s;s5 p. M,
Colorado Springs o49 p. m, Denver gasp. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches chair cars and Pullman sleepers on
all trains. Take the d. & r. G. and have a
comfortable trip and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-20

More heavy fighting. with the adj
vantage on the side of the British, is
reported from the indiana Afghan
frontier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

bra6t iporoen 1T. 0as 8rab, in mel
dss Der W}itternur3er'5 Gebeine entz
baltenoe Sarg binabgala6en puroe II.
an pet6em Der @eiitli3e oas ublidbe
@ebet fprab, mar iiberbuupt qar ni1t
5ugef6dufelt poroen. SobuID Der
8siitli6e unb bos iibriqe SruuerQc=
fOlge Den 5rteobof perIafIen batten,
lpurbe Der Sarg lpieber berauS0eboz
ben, in ben berett gebultenen WaQen
gef6oben unO CUR 8abn uno ms
gotba'er Grematorium ge6ra6t. Dem
2ttt Der 6euerbetattllng in @ot6u
pobnten etpa breiBig S6auipieler,
oeriDnlitbe 5Sreunoe unD 8erufs9enpT=
Ten bes 0er1torbenen, BEL. SberrtQiTz
feur 8rube pom t0nigli6en S6aUz
fpiel6uu5 in Berlin piomete in Der
Gremations6aue Dem enti6lafeneu
sFreuno eincn ergreifenben g}u6ruf.
4lIerIei aus 9euti6Iono.
Ser W}orbpro3eB gegen Die 8ittpe
3unse unb beren 2iebbaber 8ertboIo
Dor einem S6tpur9eriht in DRESDEN
lit au @noe. Seibe 2(ngetlu9te iino
sum Sobe perurtheilt. Sie batten ge=
meinIam BEN G6emann Der 8un5e err
mDrOet.
Der Io3ialoemotratiIde -Hirnbers
ger 2(n3eiger," bos Organ beS gtiirnz
berger &ei65tag5z z2lbgeoroneten 8rtlz
lenbcrqer, lit pieoer einmol pom
S0id5al Der Gonfisfution betrpffen
porDen. gr bat iiGb cine gtajeitdts=
beleiOigung gu G4uIoen tommen laI=
fen.
9ur6 einen ungIHdli6en 3uFuG
bat cine Stuoenten Mteniur in Der
llniperIitGtsItabt 8reSlau einen tOot=
Ii6en @erIauf genommen. Der Stu
bent S6iel bat ieinen Conditioner
OpiB uuf Der MenIur. erito6en. Die
8anoagc mar gerutI6t, unb 10 orang
BEL einem i6le9t porirten 5iebe Die
SpiBe oes ppn S6iel gcfii6rten Speez
res Dem Spib in ben SQlS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
Sie ,,6Mtaeln< 9iaa. &"

2ep=gort, "a. Tebruar. -
Gtpu 100 8eiHGftsleute aus allen
6auptfG6li6en Stdbten Der Ser.
Staten bielten beute unter bem 9orz
fBe bes 6rn. Ser. 6. QQDton bon
MifIouri cine 8eriammlun9 in Der
bieIigen 6anoeIstommer ab, Inn cine
NQtionalz8utgeloz2iga permanent gu
orqaniiiren. Sine Contribution nuroe
angenommsn, unb man beI6loB,
Sauptquartiere in G6icago unb g3epz
gort gu er0ffnen. 5erner purbe be-
i6loTen, bas 2anb in elf 9iftrifte 5u
tbeilen, 3peigligas in alien StGbten
3u griinben unb nit alien f6on bette
benoen Organiiationen, pel4e qlei6e
3iele Derfol9en, gu cppperiren.
SEQ. 6. Qeigbton BON ct. 2ouis
puroe gum Brdiibenten, 6. g. Sep
burn BON Nelpzgort gum S4uBmeiz
ter unb 6. 9. SmaQeb BON Retpz
Yort gum SetretGr erpd6lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
Gin ssrrhnt neacn 4artnns.

4Ibanp, @.zg., "a. 5ebruar. -
Sr. Gnsportb bra9te beute i'm
@taatsienut cine 8ia Elm, tpel6e bas
0ruden BON &artons unb Portraits
irqenb elmer 9erion in 3eitungen unb
3eitf f4riften perbietet, penn bic be-
treffenbe gerion ni4t i6riftlt4 in bic
@erDffentli9ung eintptQigt. Sebe
uebertretung bes 8erbots ion nit Ell
ner 8eIbbuBe DON niht iiber $1,000
unb @sfGngniB6aft Bis gu einemSubre
beItrGft fperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
@pinp nrhprp G+Trfe heni4+ n n

&eine anbere Stdrfe betpitt 70 bollz
ftGnoige 3ufriebeniteQung, ais eGuitiz
f3e StGrte elastic Starch). 9ieielz
be bat cine ie4s3ebniGbrige 9robe5eit
beitanoen uno ni9ts GbenbIrtiges
fonnte gefunben tperben.
9erpatt in fiinf unb 5ebn Gents
padeten. (48b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
Gin o6enteurrlitcs llnternrhmcn,

Gan 5ran3is 0, "a. Jebr. =
9(uf Der 9rigg rpercD @bparbs" fu6z
rem beute 100 Wdnner na9 Der Siibz
fee ub, nm Slid, @eiber unb cine neue
Seimatb gu iu4en. Die 9lbenteurer
6aben cine 9rt QttiengeieGi4aft ge>
griinbet unD ie $100 einge3ablt, nit
ipel6em @elDe iie ous Jabr3eug 9ez
mietbet unb uuf Elm Sabr psrprobianz
tirt baben. Inter i6nen befinben fi6
Seeleute, 5armer unb @ertreter 10
Siemli3 aQer Sanbperter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
9rberleioen.


qr. Raplpas & 60. RstDsOort.
gD,rtb, ptrrtu! 3b mar i,it nab.in Jnst 5abr'n
frunt uuO toniultrte tlnl7' Der btro0Tra3sHotn
9rrlt, in ben Der Staot:u. ID Gslud)tt not
Sprinos Qrf. poitlbt in bit @d0T uabn unO oas
6,is: Jlaf,r trauf bob itItu aa,s Gid,s ptrGt5s
lid III itin, o,uu i'd lam t':ns>'ilH19 Nltotm "a
mai rit Gbr,t Qiusr III oriutm SD babe ul9:.
III Incl stadt.ln ooa a:brau6;, no'm i'd 3pti o,5
absros t5t d 3u g,tt giu5, IND 3lDt ot5 V1ot9t19
u1h o,m frihfui na5m, uHo b,etlbtU bn5tn MIR
m,br o,bo,f,n, als outs @o'r: loas it bis I,Bi g''
braubt So ljtt an o:r et5tg. Nt'in' 9lut uno
mtint @uo,n Dar,n gau cells. i'd bate GIN Oum'
hit ebmsr;tu Ut,r5alb 0ts H1b'!s, qtrao, 10, a!5
Cd ID Gin G:itDur ami o:n Ml.tn BATE 4uf U3t
ID isbr Utrtopf. NM ms.u UtuIo Huo meme SuA9s
f71r,r reifens iDuuo. Etr Npystlt mar j'tHl.i0
cut. opt puro,n D,e Sp,I,u ni53: p:g5aHt, loH5:II
i1gtu mir fdl0tr in Dlagtn, uHo I'D o'TlpNri; en- en-
6if,r,s gufrostn 0eritl5tH 10 ioaH:t Hur lt'tt
n,roouIilb. Sy,iitH tTsu. gjitc, itr2sa Sls M'r
Sag Qu5 ,1.r Rat5g:b.s.' @tungsgoa
w. q,u 3aEJ Q,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
~ q ) tGo 0O' s
~ Nilleae

rein p,o,tcbilifa pirftn ibm,Dtos, fno bubi$
tSr,ud;rt. obn. gdtmad, tl,iu uao lsidt iu ms2'
m,n RaOtpap's QjasR fuO Der gatGr b,butIt6.
iporucr lur gsiunp,H I5a;Gttit o'r G'btr, GiHgt'
tptio. uno nubtrtr @er0auuu95 =GrQlrt on NM lai'
Ten pi, ginatptioe IN tlu,l nltur.3tH 3ufaH1s'
Am. nhls RndlpIrfurntN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

- @Onarb Carr @lpn nurbe gez
itern in Der ct. 9uulsz&at6ebrale gu
GOnbon als 8ii3pf BON Peterborough
cpnietrirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

rnere gRertfdtt: i-ibsrhduft z<.t grS.it. rporum
GBir Iieisrn in unftrem Sa.u rur sis bsft,
Mrbeit. eIe bette @aare ;u n.n nissriaffsn
Rreiien. uHiere IouaidhrIoe gruhruna trmooIidIi
es uns a,, isIbff iwterissr. Gdn, bsfrt.e;osES An
erleoiaen; mir ideifcn saisH fur one itbpodeu
gu,.r. Sommt Al nHs fur oute g3aar.-Iu bInioertu
gy,i,u, als aubere bitielben Iicfera tonuSn.
gSir prifen Cure alusen aufs 6rnaueffe-
fpffenfrei- uHfere SriheE nit Toppels0rpffalI.
3nfen-fnr tirel !SDtde eesisHet in DE Rem. pnh
susleib, nm haMit Al l.i.n uno ndhcn, fub burh
btTsn Ssquemlitf.it bel Stbtm bcliebi.
eBir unterfudien Die Husen Sibrer Sfnerr aui
ens Observation-Disclosures fe 81 Ems.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

Gin.rl, tpie urpB Obtr audI,rO Der s6m,rj AND
I,in mag rem Der nit 8btumaisnus b.5uft,tsr
6,ttldQ.rigt SuDalot 9ertruppeltt, Rerro,c, an
R;uvalgis etiotnOs 6s;r traHt Sarnlso;:!ie0'Hot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
3 10 ei bunbert Sol0uten
our3 & a TT offetfaIat
nieD { It redt.

Sn @eimar 1iegen 200 Solbutcn
bes 5. tbUrtngiI9en SSnfunterie Rez
giments (9roBber5og BON Sa6ien)
unter alien &n3ei6en bon 8erqiftung
i'm 2a3aretb. Wie bon bort gemelbet
tit, ertruntten bic 2eute nu6 Dem Sc
nuB bon 8artofFelfalut. Gine ganuue
llnteriu4ung bes 8orfalIes lit angez
Orbnet porben.
Mique1's 4utomut.
8raf 9oIabopsfp, StuutgIetretdr
be5 Rei6si9aBamts, Bat i'm Rei4sz
toge Die 8Orlage, tpeI6e Die @erpsn@
bung Oes lleberI9ufe5 i'm nG4iten
5istaliabre fir bie5ilgung Der S4ulz
ben beittmmt, begriinbet. Gs lit btele
9Orlage cine Wieberbolung bes Wtt~
qusl'f9en yNutomaten." Gugen 8i3z
ter pitterte, baB Die 9orlage Do5 Bib
getz8erDiQigungsre6t be5 3ei6stags
gefdhroen piirbe, un0 iprG6 ith ge8en
Die 8Orlage aus. Die 8Orldge puroe
an cine @ommiiIion perpiefen. 4ud
6a5 Centrum ift tpieber nit einem Ga
benbiiter 6erborgetreten. Der Seiut@
tenz2lntrog lit in alter 5aiiun8 i'm
g1ei6stuge erf3ienen.
W}itternur3er'5 ue6erz
refe 3u 9 otb a oerz
brannt.
@erI9iebene 8lGtter beri3ten met
tere Gin3elnbeiten iiber Die ooppelte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
0as erneuerte 8 Soben Der
e ina o 8.

0us neuerbings fpieper i'm GongreB
erbobene @ei6rei Der Singos gu Sum
iten bon @inmii dung uuf Cuba t9etnt
bic 2lbminiitration, oeren 9errll3tett
ia in penisen Sqsen beenbst leIn ipIrp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

8erI6ieoene 8lGtter beri4ten peiz
tere Gin5elnbeiten iiber Die ooppelte
8eitattung Der fterbli6en ueberreite
bes S6au1pieIers W2itterpur3er, be1@
fen 2ei4e bon @ien na3 9Otba gez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

W n a. 5eb. = GIner OepeI6e
Der ofFi3i0ien n9OIiti7den Gorre7ponz
beng" aus 2ttben 8ufolge, bat Der griez
6ii4e W1iniiter Oes 4euBern, Stuies,
auf Die 8oriteIlung Der 8ertretar Der
Md6te, ooB ous 8orgeben @rie3enz
lambs in Der creteniiiden 5roge cine
nddtbeilige Riidpirtung auF Die griez
6iI6en 5inan5en baben pirbe, gaants
portet, 9rie6enlanb niirbe pa6cz
i4einli4 ge3pungen iein, Die 3ablung
Der nG4it fdlIigen 3inien Der @tautsz
I6ulo 3u unterluhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25

9(4tb. 8m. s. 8rpan, Der prdiiz
benti6afts=Ganbibat ber Senofrdten
in Der leBten Gampagne, fam Inn "A
llbr beute gla6mittag bier an uno
fubr na3 Der Wobnung bes Srn. s.
8. 8ribe, Bel tpel6em er tpd6renb 1et%
nes 9ienittermins i'm GpngreB pobn=
te. 6eute 9lbenb fpeiIte er nit 9rn.
eSDbn H. Mc2ean.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-02-25
&QOmab's @caOn @elief

rptrS ipfprtise eineeruns uerfd,afTcn
Gs tilt iof0rt bic ar0Bt,n Sbm,rl.n. linotrt
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Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-15
uTAH'S SEMI-CENI ENNIAL.

On July "a there will be observed at
Salt Lake City the semi-centennial OF
Utah, this fiftieth anniversary of the ar
rival of the Mormon train at Salt Lake in
1S47 Young people of today whose ideas
of what sort of world was in existence
so years ago are indefinite, must not sup
pose for moment that the word train in
this connection means railroad train.
Far from it. 1t was by wagon and OK
train, the slowest method of human prog
ress-slower even than going on foot
that the tardY pioneers of Utah advanced
day by day, mile by mile, toward Zion
the promised land of their hopes and ex-
pectations.
1t is said that of the 1000 who came to
Utah in 1847, about 500 are still living.
These, though they rode in the OK wagons
as little children, are aged men and wo-
men now. IF they were tall enough to
walk beside the wagons, or to drive the
oxen, they are really old now. To these
the celebration will be most interesting
in its second day feature, "The Parade
of Progress" when there will be present
ed pageant illustrative of the advance
of Utah in so years. There will be, be-
side, parade of floats which have been
dipped In the water of the lake, and which
will glitter all over with saline crystals
There will be parade, too, of 10000
children, and the pioneers will march
seen but not seeing.
An interesting feature will be the Spar
ade of Progress" for it is long and won
derful way that Utah has come. The
march of the Mormons across the plains
so years ago was by no means triumphal
progress.
Those who made it were really fugitives
in search of Continuing city" in this
world. They were seeking resting place
so far away that there could be no pur-
suit. The first advantage, they deemed
was remoteness. In Salt Lake basin
surrounded by mountains, and, when they
entered it, sort of "No Mans Land,
they deemed that they had found refuge
1t was, it seemed, self-banishment from
the civilized world, but they we're willing
and ready to meet anything they might
find in the wilderness, for the sake of the
enjoyment of safety in their belief
Probably no civilized community ever
came nearer absolute self.support than
the Mormons. The words valley TAM
meaning anything made in Utah, covered
nearly every article they ate or drank OF
wherewithal they we're clothed.
The material success of the Mormons
at first, a body composed wholly of native
Americans, though later reinforced by
many foreign people has been wonderful
They we're probably the first United
States people to comprehend the practices
of irrigation. The country which they
entered was little better than a desert
but they transferred it into garden Of
rare beauty and productiveness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-07-15
THE HAWAIIAN OUTLOOK.

The latest news from Hawaii is that
much uneasiness ia felt in government
circles, and by the people, that Japan
may make trouble in the ISLANDS before
annexation is an accomplished fact. The
condition of affairs in the islands is ac-
tually such that the mid-ocean republic
has felt justified in urging prompt &C.
ton on the part of the great continental
republic, loo king toward immediate an
nexation. The recent incident of an as
sault on Americans, including woman,
by Japanese marines from the n-of-
war Naniwe, in the streets of Honolulu,
and the ill-feeling engendered by the
prompt thrashipg the Japs received for
it at the hands of blue jackets, has evil
IDENTIFY not put the yellow islanders in any
pleasant frame of mind-in fact their
original action shows there was ugly feel
ing but it is not thought at Washington
that Japan will go further than strong
protest, made alphabetically against an
nexation. It would be simple madness
for her to attempt anything more, and
the Japanese high officials are careful to
state that their government has no de-
signs upon the Hawaiian islands.