davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-29

That is what Edwards & Parker,
merchants of Plains, Ga, say of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, for
rheumatism, lame back, deep seated
and muscular pains. Sold by T. J..
A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-29

Every teamster should have
Trib.
The weather indicates another
thunder-shower.
The Dayton kindergarten will
open next Monday.
Bob Gardner returned to San
Francisco Thursday.
There will be grand bicycle
meet in Carson in July.
Reno has a spook which the
cops are trying to catch.
j. E. Gignoux left last evening
on short business trip to Reno.
Three Kings-King Tonic, King
Alternative and Pain King, at Flaws.
Johnston will make you the
finest photographs; yourself, wife,
or baby.
Miss Eta Wolstrom, of En-
pire, was visiting Dayton friends
last week.
Don't forget the opening day of
Johnston's photograph gallery-to-
morrow, May both.
Al Rummel, the Three Kings
medicine man, left for Carson Val
ley yesterday morning.
Mrs. Al. LOTUS left for Ma
son Valley yesterday morning Oh a
visit to friends and relatives
A divorce case with a number
of sensational details is to be tried
in the District Court here soon.
Mrs. R. B. Davis, of Sodaville,
has been visiting relatives and
friends here for a week or more.
"A large pile of rock on the
dump at the Succor mine, in Silver
City, is being hauled to the mill.
Trib trium phs over tribulations
Trib strikes out striving athletes strains.
Trib cures the bruises of all nations,
From swellings Trib expels the pains
Rabbit metal for sale in guam
titles to suit at this office. Type
metal makes the finest kind of bah
bitt.
The Everett and Ames mill, at
Topnotch, started up on ore from
the Topnotch mine this week Mon
day.
j. w. Carter has sold his min
ing prospect in Topnotch to B. Ber-
nv. The consideration is understood
to be $500.
Miss Belle Rulison, who has
been visiting friends here for a week
or more, took her departure for
home last evening.
Geo. Simpson and Tom Perry
came in from Smith Valley Mon
day with small band of beef cattle
for J. L. Campbell.
John Pierce, of Smith Valley,
was in from that place Saturday.
He took out license-not to get
married, but to peddle.
-Chas. Hickey, clerk for L. H.
Bell, in the Smith Valley store, has
resigned and Morris Mack, of Gard
nerville, has taken his place.
Miss Edith Stone, of San Fran
cisco, came in from Hawthorne
Thursday evening, where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
DIR. Mendelsohn, the oculist-
optician, arrived from Virginia City
Thursday evening. He will be at
the Occidental Hotel to-day only.
May Blair, the girl who is
suing Barillas, the Guatemala mil
lionaire, for breach OF promise, used
to "sling hash" in Winnemucca
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-29
ADVERTISING RATES /:

Legal advertising, per square ...$2 SO
Each subsequent insertion ............. / 90
Commercial advertising, single column,
per inch per month. l 90
Double column, per inch. ............ 2 90
Discount of 10 per cent on commercial ads"
standing three months; d per cent. on ''ads'
standing six months; 40 per cent. on 'ads'
standing one year.
Local notices. per line of nonpariel. first
insertion ...... ,......... ........$ 10
Each subsequent insertion, per line... 05
No deviation from above prices.
In Memorium Resolutions published in the
TIMES will be charged for at the rate of ten
cents per line.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-29
A Point TO Remember.

If you wish to purify your blood you should
take a medicine which cures blood diseases.
The record of cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla
proves that this is the best medicine for the
blood ever produced. Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures the most stubborn cases and 1t is the
medicine for you to take If your blood is i'm
pure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-05-29

Hoods pills are the best after-dinner pill;
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
M RKANt's CASE.
Docs the Permission 10 Appeal Mega
tive th~ Death SsntsnceT

Docs the Permission 10 Appeal Mega
tive th~ Death Ssntsncer
BAN FRANCISCO, June bit would
be difficult. matter to conceive OF u
legal case more complex than that OF
Theodore Durrant, the condemned
murderer of this city. His attorneys
now wholly rely upon their applicE-
ton for writ OF habess corpus which
they hope to make to the Supreme
court VI the United States In August.
The fact that the circuit court OF a.
peals, while dsnying the writ asked
Ior last week, allowed an appeal, has
boon construed by them AZ negztiviDg
tho decree of death OF the state court
for tbs present. But the attorney
general 10 In uoubt. and although he
has had several conferences with
Warden Hale OF San Quentin prison
within the past few days, has not
rendered his decision. Durrsnt's at
toraeys claim that should Warden
Hale proceed with the execution
Of their client on Friday, hs would
be guilty OF 'iegaH murier 4.
Attorney General Fitzgerald enter
tains no sucn view OF the matter, but
whether or not he would be Justified
In ordering that the law take lis course
10 the problem whion he has not yet
solved. Should he decide 10 do SO,
Durranps attorneys would be CON-
pelle1 to have recourse 10 an spplica.
lion Tor nm INJUNCTION to the federal
courts. II tails is denied, new
problem Ia offered, inasmucb as the
action itself would be an Indirect adj
monition to the warden to proceed
with ths executions. It's argued that
II Warden Hale should persist in
hanging Durant on Friday the Su-
preme Court would be calisd upon to
pass on "moop' csse; but that official
says that he has not yet decided whal
hs would do in the premises. Another
conferences between the warden and
attorney general viii DO held today.
when IL lie expected that some conclu-
sion will be reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
COLORED MAN SHOT.
Mrs. Sam Thomas Uses q Revolver
On Her Husband.
BALL WENT THROUGH THE LUNG.
The Victim had Been Paylpg Ills
Attentions TO 0nIer Nomen-A
Musician at The Fort.

n,an,hor -, ,h run,. f.,
S.'s''"
'n'an'ry oanu IN 'he person OF sam
'rhomss, colored mar, was sho.
down by his wife in btrniJ Mt 4l8
State a,r.a, lac, sv.,lna rho -,
-
4ui'e su acoothpiisheu payer OF tue
saxsphone, but OF late has boon givei
to ussocisting with l,ose women.
upon wbon bs ,ouans.,ot ali NJ.
-.
'''s'y' mus 'ea'ihs ME- he'p'mest 10
earn living by her own ,xerlions.
Driven to ,esperatiou by her hus.
hand. ac,s nI,o rnor,,s .o,,h, h,n,
- = 'o'' VS. 'oas eo'su' I'm
CUT last evening" anu oeliberateiy sent
bullet into his anatomy.
Hilarious revelry reigned supreme
wb., Nh. Tnor.. ,..,,.a ~.
uuuse wneie nef nusoanu was
hei presence was not'ceu ny SsVerhi
parties III tue mousse anu when the
snooung ussan men anu women
sea .,, III hli ulrec'ions, screatnins
,usuiy us 'ney ~eht. paIs' tnomss
h,eu ."o sno'e AZ her nnsoanu one oi
n, ~' "ue VI '
mars whi,e 'ne o.neI was more eHec'
i've, tne .uiiet entering Tue mans
oouy az me iowel angie OF tne 1917
snouiuer uisue, anu Ho'ng into anu
.nIt ugn tne Iung louno ns exit p'-
.weenu'ne eiavicIe anu n,st iio. Diiec'-
" alter Tue Snoo..ns ,ne .ueopSrate
woman gave netseII up 70 oncer
ne"pie WINE voc "ounueu man ran
out OF me pack aoor Oh lho mouse ihto
!he nay MARKS. "ners, wssksneu
tnrougn ioss OF oloou, ne zen, snu was
aleIwa.us PeAuu w, Mken 70 tue
ponce station anu iatei Iefh9V eu 10 the
p,et nospltai unuer 'ne oiteonoh OF
MAJOR diIatu.
Az nfet twas .nougnt tna' Inomass
wounu wouiu prove A'si, ~. a. an
cary nour WIS moInlns .ne oieeuing
nau stoppeu anu sIgnt nopes were Ell
.ei1alueu ior NE Iecoveiy. MIS-
ihoihAs was gtea'Iy eAoNeu siIer tea1-
islhg wnat sue hAu oone' ohe wept
bitterly anu was win great u!m'
gully tnat ,ne woa ,, wAs pAcineu.
viii tney nang mt sne cneu, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
THE SILVER REpuBLIcANs.
Meeting This Arisrnoan of the gxecu.
live Committee.

Meeting This Afternoon of tue Execu.
tIv. Committee.
CHICAGO. June 0.-The executive
COMMITTEES Of tho National Silver X =
publican party held ,etsiou TITS aiteI-
loon to discuss methods OF carrying on
the organization. The national com.
mittoe OF the parry did not hold a
meeting todsy ~ intended but de-
cided to leave tue selection OF the ex.
ecutive COMMITTEES 10 ChsirmRn
Tow no.
Ex.Senator Fred w. Dubois OF
ldano VIII be onairnsu oil this com.
mittee. The others have not yet been
selected. National headquarters will
be In charge OF ex-Congressman
rowne aud for the pr,eeDt will he
at Duluth. The committee favored
tmme late organ zsiion for the COL
gressionaI elections OF 1898 and alec for
the campaign OF 1900, and instructed
Chairman rowne to push this work
as rapidly as possible.
Chairman Towne said To-Day the
conferences was better attended than
he expected and that he believed II
Indicted that the silver Republicans
wonli hold the balance Il power In
the copgressiona! and presidential
ell 3tioDe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

:. 10 siiu he spike IN behai " Mnr.
Nordica, pu blisnei In the Diily Nal
Saturday, he said In references to her
qusrrel with Jean dc Re,zk,: IN .
lning could be further from Nine.
Nordicn's desire than to inuDue he
quarrel. She is OF forgiving anu
generous disposition aud would not
resist any settlement which could be
consistent with her naturally offended
'amuur prOpte."
"Jean de Re,zses generosity is al.
most proverbisi and 1t does seem
strange that between two such part
cipants IN dispute. no happy issues can
be uiso vered. l may say that infll.
ence from The hi hest quarter Is BEN (
employed to heal the quarrel, infiu'
euce which must surely in the long
run prevail. One circumstances IN skes
the affair especially unIortu rate. This
year is the tenth auniversay OF the
combined debut of Jean de Retzke
anu Nine. N rdIca In opera AMI 1t is a
thousand pities that this happy jubilee
season should be marred for them by
this unfortunate divisions"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
A UTAH MAN KILLED.
ChriSlanSen'S Dead Body Brought
From the Big Hole Basin.
HE TRIED TO ESCAPE From ARREST
Tho Deceased is sad 10 Have Been The
Terror OF the onu'ry Where
He Liy d.

DILLON, Mont, June 9.-Under
Sheriff 5mith of Beaver Head county
arrived In Dillon today from the Big
He basin with the dead body oil
VIVA. Christensen, the rancher, stock
raiser and miner, who WAS shot while
trying to escape from arrest on the
charge OF criminal assault on Lena
FfedfickaoD, a young girl whom he
had recantly brought from Utah TO
work for his wife.
Christensen was the terror OF tho
Big Hole country. He possesses a
large am cunt OF property. He cam Q
hers from Salt Lake.
About AK years ago his partner was
shot and killed. christensen said the
man shot himself accidentally, and
under bill of sale he took possession
OF his partner's Interest In the buoi.
nese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
JAPAN AND HAWAII.
The Mikado's representative Nor,
Reasonable.


Reasonable.
HAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-AdvIces
have just been received from Homo
lulu per steamship Australia to the
effect that Japanese Minister Shima-
mura has oh snged his attitude to some
extent since last advlces from the
Hawaiian capital. After the depart.
ure of the steamship Peru several
conferences were held between Minis.
ter Cooper and 6himamura, with the
result that the Japanese representa-.
tive made proposals OF q much more
reasonable nature than those which
he first offered. Originally, Japan de.
manded indemnify for the total pum-
Der OF Immigrants turned away from
the ialandt; now, however, 1t 10 UNDER
stood that she is willing to accept
damages In tuch cases where the i'm.
migrant was illegally rejected.
This proposition the Haw allan gov
eminent will sccrpt The original
demand WAS Tor 800 90 yen for each
man refused landing. The
Hawaiian government admits that
among the thousand or more immi.
grants q few errors may have been
made; and II any such appear upon a
tuOFouku tuNobtikAttous eApToueoB ltb
readiness to pay Tor such mistakes
upon the part VI Its oil cials.
AT the Instance u Il. p. Rithet, q
q wealthy ship owner OF Saa Francls-
co, ths sugar planters OF the island re
public are considering several propt-
sitions tending toward iDdependent
action anu the throwing off the yoke
OF the sugar trust. One, 1t is under.
stood, 10 the establis lnent OF rsfn.
cry at Vancouver, b. O.. la case the
reciprocity treaty il abrogated. The
Canadian government Ia wiiling TO
grant a concession to Hawaii In re-
turn for her buslnes; and tue Cana.
dian Pacific road wall furnish specia !
terms for transportation TO the ATTAIN
tic seaboard, should the scheme DO
carried OUT.
In any event, however, the planters
are resolved to fight the trust and
should tho treaty not be intsrfered
with, 1t Is proposed to snip all the
sugar raiseu In Hawaii to New York
or Pniiadelphis, where 1t VIII Ue soIu
Ia epeD n,atketto the highest o'dder.
II Inc Hawaiian output 10 shipped
round the Horn the large sailing feet
now plying between the siands aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

BAN FRANoIsCO. June 9.-Should
the goverunent accspt the proposition
OF the Union Iron Works to pro vide
diagonal armor for the battleship Wis.
consip, now In course OF oonstructi0l /,
1t 10 thought That an armor plate plant
will be established in this city. A.
Bette Brown, OF L iinburg, Scotland,
known all over the world as an expsrt
Ia such matters, and himself large
manufacturer Of armor plate. rece utiy
visited anu inspected the union Iron
works and it 10 asserted that he re-
ported iavorsbiy on the pro)eol to es.
taDlish an armDr plate factory here
There 10 cause TO beiievs that he not
only made estimates of the COST OF
such works. but prepared wOrkins
plans for their Coustfu Otion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
Strong Pressure Needed 10 Overcome
Turkish Resistance.


CoNsTANrINoPLE, June 0 1t lie ex.
pected that strong pressure will be
needed t, overcome the resistance oil
the Turkish government to the retro.
cession of Thesssly. Reports that
Great Britain Ia opposing on religious
ground rurkey's retention OF Theasaiy
are being circulated here with the
view OF exciting Mussulman fanati.
cism.
The powers contend that, as they
guarantee the integrity Of Turkey, the
latter must respect the integrity OF
othere.
In u memorandum submitted to the
Turkish government the powers pr o.
pose that the orests OF the mountains
on the Greek frontier be occupied by
Turkish instead o. Greek troops, aud
also that the indemnity be In proper
ton to tue resources of Greece. 1t is
further proposed to modify the cspitu.
lations or special privileges enjoyed by
Greeks in Turkey, with the view OF
ab0liehing certain abuses which have
been the subject OF complaint upon the
part OF the Turks.
The two latter questions will be en-
trusted to commission OF tx perte anu
kuc ucuLultluk tuo ikuutloE VIII Dt eAt-
cuted by an International military
commission. 1t now rssls with the
Turkish government as to whether
peace will be- concluded speedily or
not, AMI IL Is believed that tho sultan
will resist os long as possible.
Tbs despatch Of attaches OF the
British, Russian and Italian embassies
to Thefsaly with Instructions to report
upon the situation there, is due to the
reports In circulation that the Turkish
irrogulous have committed excssses In
Thessaly, where many villages are
SAID TO have been destroyed by them.
oBETAN AUTONOMY.
CANEA, June 9.-The Cfetan dele
gates will meet at Armyo in order TO
discuss the proposed autonomous form
of government for the island. The
delega tes from the western districts OF
Crete are willing to accept autonomy
II the Turkish troops depart. the cleo.
ton Of Prince Francis Joseph OF Bat
tenburg, VINO was recently married. to
Princess Anna OF Montenegro, to be
governor OF Crete, would be we'll re-
ceiveu by the inhabitants OF the leland.
The prince 10 q great favorite OF Queen
Victoria, and the princess Is d y tese
OF the Gear and cz,riDa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

PEORIA, Illt., June 9.-Onno Ellts,
miner, was INSTANTLY killed in an ex-
plosion at Shell's coal mine, three
miles south OF this city. William Pei.
per, companion lsborsr, was seriou, :
iy injured. Will, at work a mile
from the mouth OF the mine, they set
u blast and returned to the room ju.t
az the explosion occurred. An i'm.
mense pile OF stone, coal and earth
wns hurled against them. PEPPER
crawled y mile on his hands and knees
auu notified those on tue outside of the
accident. Ellis was aged a and leaves
widow and elk children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
A PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Petition Asking the City CouncII to
Provide Therefor.

J. b. Evans, Esq, who is taking a
leading part In the movement for
Tree public library In tnis city, under
the law which authorizes city councils
to levy a tax therefor, handed In today
copy Of tho following petition to the
City Council:
To the Honorable the City Council OF
Bait Lake City:
The undersigned voters aud property
tax payers OF the city OF Salt Lake
respectfully petition Tor the establish
ment and msintainanos OF a free public
library ana reading room - provided
for In chapter 81 OF the session laws VI
Utah OF 1896.
Those who favor the library are re-
quested to take q copy OF this petition
and secure signatures thereto. Further
notice will be given as to the disposal
OF the sans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

Of merchand'st: Michael }. Brown
and Fred Z. Vincent, in the district OF
Philadelphia; to be deputy auditors:
Robert d. Perrin, Of q u h Dakota. T
the Interior department; Daniel NJ.
Grosvenor, for the war department.
Nsvy-Medical Inspector j. M.
Flint, to he medical Inspector; Sur
Reon &. u. Grsvatt, to be medical
inspector; Passed Assistant Surgeon
V. q. b. Means, to be surgeoo; Passed
Assistant Engineer Il. L. Wsiburtop,
to DO chief sug,neer; Assistant Eng,-
neer John X. Robinson, TO be passed.
assistant engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
BOYS WITH GUNS.
They Were only Playing Hut Ono IL
Dying.

DyfnGs
NEW YORK, June 9.-The sons OF
Clarence l.. Nelson, secretary of the
Newark Gas company, fought . duel
In play In their home, and as q result
one Of the boys lie dyiSg from q bullet
wound in his left breast.
The bOys--ClArence, sixteen years
old, and Bertran, fourteen-deoided
TO prepare In part fer the celebration Of
July 4tb, and went to their rooms to
clean AMI oil the two revolvers which
had been given them for use on the
holiday. They laid the weapons aside
alter q short time and when they
picked them up to replace them 10 the
box, Bertrnm said to his elder brother:
Lets fight duel"
Clarence was delighted with the
novel suggestion and the lads, stand.
ing back 10 back with the rsvolvers by
their slider, waited until Bsrtrata
counted "three" and then gravsiy
took four PAGES in opposite directions.
"Bout face" called Clarence, and
the brothers turned on their heels,
weapons extended land smiling a.
each other rs they equinted along the
glistening barrels. Both hammers
ieil, and from the muzzle OF Clarencs's
weapon shot q little line OF fire.
There was report anu Bertram.
nlutchiug his cheet, fell forward on the
noor. Clarence was frightened and
ran screaming down the stairs, aud
members of the family went to the
6oy's play room. a physical was
called and found that the bullet hal
entered Bertha ms lett breasi, pene-
ttating the lung. He said the wound
was fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Calhoun .onier. WIN MeKiul.y.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mr. Cal.
hot, the Pie,ideuPs special commits.
sioner to Cuba, haJ another conference
with President Mckinley today, last
lag about thres-luarters OF an hour.
Neither Secretary Sherman nor A, sist-
ant Sscreiary Day was present.
After Mr.. Calnonn left the White
House. he said, that he should return
TO his home Ut DInville, ILL.,, this
evening. He had nothing - add to
what he already mad given to the
newspapers beyond tue tact
that he would probably visit WASH
ington again after after the Presi.
dents return from the South for iur.
ther consultation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Home From the South.

Elder Henry A. Grover of Parker,
Ida, called on the NEWS yesterday
after having fulfilled mission to the
Southern States. Elder Grover left for
his field OF labor Feb. 20, 1896, aud has
spent his time In the middle Tennes-
see conferences where he repJrts the
work progressing very favoIS-
big. TIE Elders have many friend.
among all glasses Of people and tir
Gospel message Is being very Kihdiy
received. Elder Grover has had 20 ID
health and euioyed his labors. He
brought hume vita him Elder Charles
Collect OF Vernai, Ulptah county, who
was forceu 10 return on account OF
sickness after having served seven anu
Z half months in the mission field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09

FAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-MiDing
men are discussing the strange stories
which come down from hawthorne,
NevaLa, about the arrest for h0us, :
brenkiug of Mining experts Hague
and Alexander Womble. Tney have
been held to answer, released on
bonds, anu their trial set for July TIA.
Bebiud the arrest Is q story OF the
famous Silver Peak mines, locate d
about ITO miles from Hawthorne.
Long ago the mines came Into the
possession of John 1. Blair, New
York millionaire, who shut them
down. Foufs years ago l.. J. Han.
Ghetto, father OF Mrs. George Crocker.
got at Blair, through ID. .. Mills, and
secured from him a bond on the mine
with permission TO work IL and pay
$3.50, 900 ut the emu Of certain time.
He plsged himself to spend $500, 600
in erecting mills and making I'M
provemente, anu with L.. Il. Han
Ghetto, his son, has since been develop.
ing and working the property.
Blair 10 ninety.six years Old and had
to retire from business because of
mentalIi ncapacity.T The Hsnohs ties say
that when they offered Blair's fsmi-
ly the $750,000 purcha ee tprice IL was
refused, and suit was begun over the
matter month or two ago. Now tho
Hanchettes charge that In their
absence Experts Hague and Womble
went to the mine, with force OF niue,
overpowered the waton man, broke Into
the tunnels and mine.h0usss, lived
there q week, and secured report on
the mines which the Hanchettes
never would have permitted them to
have. This report 10 supposed to have
been for certain millionsifes DESTROYS
of securing control OF the property.
The elder Hap Ghetto heard OF the raid,
FASTENED to Hawthorne, and whom
the experts returned there had them
arrested. There will be big legal
fight over the affair, eminent counsel
having been engaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
Campbell Re-Arraigned.

Frank Campbell WAS re-arrsigned
this morning the charge OF assault
with intent to commit rape on
Josephine Carney, and again plesdeu
not guilty. The county attorney uis-
covered that he hau msus a mistRks In
the age OF the complaining witness
which was given In the information ss
eight years, when It should have tenn
ten. a new Information was drawn
up auu filed and the defendant Drought
from the Jaii to plead TO II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-09
For aiini.,er Mt Madrid.

CHICAGO, June GA special to the
Times.Heraii from Washington, d.
O., says:
President Mckinley has offered the
pest Of minister IN Madrid to ex-G0v.
Jacob ID. G, X OF Oiio. The fer was
made by the President after tue mse.-
ing Of the cabinet, but so for no reply
has been received from Mr.. CJx.
General Cox is regarded as Que OF the
abl,st men In Ohio. He was secretary
Of the Interior under President Grant
in 1859. He has a hne war record.