davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
discussed the Pooling Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 10-The Sen
ale committee On Interstate commerce
held a brief meeting and ~ urned
tor n week without tfanbaciing any
business beyond cutsory discussion
OF the auvisability OF reporting the
pooling bill. To this proposition OBJ.
lection was made anu II was not
pressed. A senator who is opposed to
any action on the bill remarked that
go long az the House committees were
not appointed 1t was useless for the
Senate to WORK itself to death. Tho
indications now arc that II authority
IL not given ut the next meeting to re-
port the, bill, action " be postponed
until the beginning OF the regular
session or at least until the tariff bill Ia
disposed OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

600 became husband and vile.
The bride IL the dtu liter OF Cap n
George Hamilton Perkins, U. 8. n,
retired, anu grapddaughter oil inp
late William f. Weld OF this city,
whose millions she inherlts together
with her cousir, Mte, Charles II.
Sprague, the vile Of Congressman
bprague OF Mass. The groom Ia tie
son OF q well known Washington FAM
ny, the head OF which, Gen. Nicholas
Anierson, died abroad low years
age. He ia a Howard graduate and
was associated with RObprt 4. Lincoln
Ia The United States embassy at Lon
uou anu later was FIRST secretary OF The
legation in Italy under Wayne Mac
Veagh.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Chuckson In the Arlington
street church at neon. Among those
present were some OF this most pr m
inent and wealthy members OF society
In rearly every large city o! the Unit.
ed States. The historic auditorium
WAS beautifully decorated.
The Reserved seats were marked of
by white satin ribbons.
When the hour TOR the performance
OF the ceremony arrived the Orsan
broke into the strains OF Meuielseohn's
wedding march as the bridal party
entered.
Preceded by ushers and bridesmaids
NJ the maid OF honor, Mise A pdersoD,
sister OF the groom, Miss Perkins pre- :
ceeued to the altar leaning upon the
arm OF her father. Two lads dressed
In sixteenth century paEes' uniforms
followed the BRIDE % train bearers. AS
TIE btlde neared the head Of the broad
center ais.e, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson,
who was accompanied by Charles
Francis Adams, AS the second best
man, advanced and meeting Mise
Perkins beneath the floral bell they
stood together bsiore the G ergyman.
Immediately after the ceremony the
briual party proceeded to the Perkins
home on Commonwealth avenue,
where the wedding breakfast was
served upon temporary balcony
which had been built In the rear OF the
m ansioD. The beautiful decorations
In the CHURCH were surpassed b. those
at the house. The bay windows " ero
banked and gBrlauded with growing
plants AMI white roses.
Around the rooms were Dir PSI
beautiful tapestries from corner TO
corner and iheir iolds were nlled with
roses. From the center OF the walls oil
the main rooms, ropes OF long stemmed
roses attached t. asparagus vines
reached to the ceilings, The candsla-
bra supported pouches OF white silk
filled with BRIDAL roses till the effect
VI burfting was produoed.
In the great craving room were the
tables holding the presents. Tbs
breakfast tables were beautifully gar.
nished with howers.
After the breakfast, follow ing W hich
reception was held, the couple de-
parted for New York enroute ~
Europe and the far East.
Tue bridesmaids were: Mis- Eleanor
Gray, Miss Susan Daltot, Miss Thee.
uore Knight and Miss Bessie Seabury.
The gowns Of the briJe abu brides.
maids were the creations OF Worth,
Douoot and Fsxlu. The briue's glwn
was of hsavy cream, satin lined
throughout with tpffels sllk. The
seams are outlined from waist 10 hem
with orange blossnms and the corsage
with a surplios effect with fluffy Trim.
mings OF lulle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
Ths holman mysisry.

San FRANCISCO, June l0.-The
Hoffman mystery is sill unsoiveu
though the detective force 10 working
hard to get at the facts. Attorney
Ach il tireless In his efforts to Tx the
responsibility for the merchants death
on Theodore Figel. Ach declares that
there was no motive Tor suicide.
Huffman anu bis vile, the attorney
says, were not on bad terms, ms re-
ported. On TUESDAY morning before
leaving Tor down town he kissed her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

murderer OF Blanche Lamont.
This he said when he decided not TO
Interfere In behalf OF the condemned
man. Now he says that the sentence
must be carried out or he must learn
that the federal courts have the right
TO Interfere with the state courts In
cases such ae the one at Issue.
Charles Garter, who lie special counsel
for Durrant In the habens corpus pro-
ceediDgs, said he did not feel the
slightest apprehension in the matter OF
the ultimate decision In the habeas
corpus proceedings. He said that he
had been unable to obtain any infor.
nation from the attorney general In
regard to the proposed course OF the
governor, but he added, "the attorney
general is good lawyer and he knows
that the position he has taken is correct
and that the appeal from the denial o {
the court OF habeas corpus acts unquss 8.
tionsbiy as stay OF execution"
YOSEMITE, CAL, June l0.-Gove.-
nor Buad says he Will grant a reprieve
to Theodore Durrant today until July
8, and ne often thereafter as the clrcum.
stances OF the case may necessitste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
RIOT IN CHINA.


far=:ics Attack IA Roman Catholic
Mission station.
New York, June I0.-A special 10
the Heraiu from Vancouver, b. o.,
says:
Ant christian riots have taken
place la Liu Ching, China. A mob OF
fanatics, loudly prsciaiming tnat r.
man Catholics have kidnapped their
children, rushed sim ultaneously ON
the mission buiIdings. La the fierce
hight that ensued three Christians
were killed outright, eight wounued
and four captured. Particulars are
coming in very meager. The Rev.
Father Mszslie IL among the Rom an
Catholics killed.
The wiluly yelling mob attacked the
rear and front Of the priests residence.
With the help of friendly natives he
bArr1caded the back ana faced the mt oh
In front with rifle, but the barr
cades were broken down.
The priest WAS shot and his body
hacked To pieces.
Placards are being posted through.
out many districts stating that for.
eigBers must be driven out OF the
country or China will be divided be-
tween them and their homes des.
troyed anu their children stolen from
them.
1t iB feared that m re murders will
occur. The mission a:ies refuse to leave.
saying they will resist to the last,
trusting to Providence.
The priests sent out from the parish
headquarters are twenty seven In
number, the bishop being Mgr. Gull
hon. TneTe are besides, thirteen nuns.
The mission 10 divided into twenty
stations, which are attended by about
$4,000 Chinese or Manchurian CAtho-
lics. The ecclesiastics state that the
missiontr ies are inclined to attribute
thu atrocities which are reported from
Mongolia to robbers who iniest the
country rather than to political or
anti-religiou sgitat0rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
THE REBELS NEAR HAVANA
-Four Thousand Insurgents HsnaCins
The Town Of GuineaS.
A Hot Hattie Fought In Pinnr de,
s.c-spnniards Defeated ses-
sancif Spiritus.

NEW YORK, June l0.-A special ia
The Journal from Havana ssyt:
-FOUR thousand insurgents from the
eat.srn department led by General
Rodriguez aud QuiIiin Banderas,
have crossed Mantanzss, entered
Havana province south OF Madruga,
AMI are now menacing the town oil
Guineas.
Another Cuban expedition bringing
arms and munitions from Florida has
sAiely run the Spanish blockade and
disembsrked at Guanabo nesr Bu-
carno and about ten miles east OF
Guanabacoa. ian insurgent force un
der Rafael de CsrdsDas met the u.
busters and escorted them with their
cargo into the M ntains OF Casiguas,
where General Alexandra Rodriguez,
chief OF Havana province. awaited
the convoy. DIR. CusasD is said to
have come on this expedition.
Fonsdeviela's Spanish column,
marching to attack Cardenas, was
met by q rebel detachment led by
Col. Arsngues aud defestei after four
hours' fighting near San Francisco de
Paula, with loss OF 10 killed anu IS
wounded, including Lieut.. Col. Bene-
uictO, second in command.
Pinar del RIO advices report a hot
fight three DAYS ago within sight OF
the town OF Consolation del Sur. Two
Spanish captains, u lieutenant and 10
privates were killed and the rebels
compelled to retire in great disorder.
In another engagement upon the In
Luiss sugar estate near Port Cal
between Mariel and Bahia Honda, tn .
Spanish column had 80 killed anu up
wards OF a hundred w unded.
This was In WeyieI's s0-oAlled psoi.
fed district. The Insurgents, sfIer
the fight, retired into their fortified
positions in Msceo's old stronghold,
toe Rubi hills.
The writer ieiegrsphed ordering six
companies TO march against them, but
not a word of the defeat at La Luiss
mad been oabled TO the war DEPART
msnt at Madrid.
From Santiago lie Cuba a special
dispatch gives details OF u fight near
ManzsBilio, IN which forty Spanish
regulars were Killed ana man
wounded. The msjority of the dea,
bore the marks OF tue Cuban machete.
Government reports claim mJre than
thirty rebels were kilie1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

wouil have been glad bad they. been
torceu 10 say all night In the Jail.
But Will sot entertain complain,
OF prize-flghting against them. i
think they are within the law"
Turning to Msbcr and Sharkey who
stood side by eide before him, Magis-
irate Cornell said: "Maher and
Shnrkey, you are ditchsrgeu."
Then theie was a quick clearing out
OF the court room and crowd OF ad-
m'rers escorted the Iugilists TO tho
Third avenue cable cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
LuH- dunbar.

Mir. Flank I. LuG and Miss Kate
Dunbar, daughter OF the well known
veteran, W. @. Dunbar, were united
Ia marriage at the residence Of the lat.
ter in the twentieth ward last evening.
The ceremony wac performed bY
George Il. Blair. deputy clerk In the
Third district court,anu was witnessed
only by the immediate relatives OF the
young couple, The residence was
prettily decorated with cut flowers, and
& cd wishes were showered upon the
oewly welded pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOUND.
a New Instrument Recording Speak
Ing, Singing and Music.
The Lirhtophone IN tho Name OF IL
Machine and HIS Possibilities
Are Marvellous.


NEW YORK, June 7.-The Herald
today says:
The nrocess nj understanding sound
waves Anu 'ioin .uo pia'e' ipiouuo'ns
the original sounds has been, IL 10 an
noun ced, successfully carried out by
thu R.v A. a Feruuson. a Rantist
a..
naIu's'ef now living III piooAiS"'
Inc asionishing part OF MS discovery,
he Gays, is the Sim pliclty OF the process
bv which this resuIt has bsen
.,. rh. .. ,
aen.reu ~ pon ni
osmpncs,eu o na my wv
usos $50 -.ra IS ...,..... ~ VI
n nr,hsss ~. rsco.sa, ~ ns,. -
ri. IN. .cond' the 'renroancar Yavoiv.
80 nar,snSicn,ari rio
"s nps.ninv nj nis ;nyantiop NJ, ~
,,,snn saia.
"a bnnt .,x vear, nm a str,ck ma
that A. would he nossibIe IN nh o,ogrsnh
souna nv man, n,,Isting a ,sv n, ii.p,
= nj y.proa,cinv the sounds recorsas
hv snrh observation-disclosures nnon a sansi.
.iyaa nis,e. THIS .iivhtonnon.., 40 !,
all ,his ins,rnment have s.cn,sa
by natant hotn here and in England
~ f am now wnrkinv an m.rh;n.
IN mt oniv yecord sonnJ. hnt IN yanro.
Sncs n In tvnewritiny and I am Con.
aas.t,hat Ear dr., az,
,sManv ..,sn,if,c man hs,a .ra In
E,rona nave written To ma abent IL
20 An ,his c,tv. nroiessors PecLh.m
and Sardnar nj the adeinb, coilega
n av San II and nav. nrononncsa 1,
an ,nn.nt,on M n,arvelo,,a 4 ntsrest n nd
noa.ib,lities
..rbara sre pow but two TALKING
.oh,ra,-tha vramonhons .nn ,hs
nhonoarano mr. ORR nhsnhone wbich
I'll, rsnrpauc, tene 1'he ,nrmar "a
~ ,nYan,,on NJ RsrIioar tho i.,,a,
Rang The rrsduct,on nj Edison In
hotn ~ thsss Inc sou nd IN rscordad hu
a sy nsa a or stvIns unon was' This ~.
on,rss DressnIe. and "a a resuit 1r,c.
ion ,phtch of nscessitv PRODUCES di,.
,nrt,ons.
.sThs I,uhtophon. records unon n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
TAYLOR, A VETERAN TRAaEp1AN.
mAHER AND sHARKEY.
The Magistrate Discharges the PugiI.
fsts.

Tho Magistrate discharges the PugiI.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Pntsr Maize
and Thomas Sharkey, the heavy.
weight pugiliBts who were arrested
last night after their night at tue
Palace Athletic club were discharged
by Magistrate Cornell In the Harlem
police court today. The magistrate
admitted that the conduct OF the men
IN the seventh round might have been
disorderly and said be was glad they
had been locked up, but that newell
theIess as Tar as he could sec there naI
been no violation OF the law.
The case being called, Magistrate
Cornell invited Inspector Mclaughlin
to tell him about the case. The iEspec-
tor said he believed the law was VIC
lated by the men last night. There
was slugging and knocking down and
he believed 1t was his duty to stop
them.
Magistrate Cornell interjected that n
good many things happened At 9 per
formnnce OF that kind that would not
look we'll at O'Clock tea.
The inspector insisted that there was
smuggling, brutal pounuiDg and knock.
Ing DOWN. II that did NOS constitute u
prize fight he did not know what did.
Magistrate Cornell stated that he
had read the account of the fight, aud
while he believed the inspector was
perfectly right In separating and ar.
resting the men he did not think they
could strictly be- held Tor taking part IN
prize fight.
Counsel for 5harkey claimed there
was no violation as far III the spa rrin ny
contest went anu there would have
been none TO the end.
Counsel for Msher remarked that
Assembly man Horton was 1t the con.
test himself last night and he said the
performance was PERFECTLY legal up TO
the seventh round. Tne inspector
stated that he went to the dressing
room OF the men before they entered
the Rug, read the law to them and tot d
them there must be 10 sluggiug.
Here Magistrate Cornell inter posed /:
81 think you did right inasmuch M
the men were disorderIy. But you
must understand that they received
much encourage nent. The public had
apparently expressed great Interest In
what they were about TO 90. They
were very much Interested them
selves. They are big, powerful men
aud presumably high tempered. 1t is
LuI to be wondered at " they lost their
h enus. On that ground an arrest was
warranted, II they acled disordsrly.
am glad they were locked up and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
CONsELuEInO DEFEATED.
DrsziIians B.Iisv. THAT the Victory
L. lie cisivc.

Is DtcIsiNc.
New York, June 10 The Her.
ald's Correspondent Ia RIO Janeiro,
Brazil, telegfaphs that tue federal
troops have defeated Antonio Con.
seibeiro's body VI fanatics, numbering
about o, 600 men In u hard iougnt and
decisive battle. Gen. Oscar, who was
at the head Of the Brazilian columns,
believes that tue ianaucal movement
Is now crushed, the rebels having lost
in killed anu wounded 1900 men nnd
many OF their chiefs. CDnselheirj
himself led his forces, but retired when
he saw that defeat was certain.
The Brszilians lost MAJ y men, In
Gluding one colonel ana eleven officers
oil subordinate rank.
The Brazilian gOv,rnment will at
tempt to get DR., San Ofaili, OF Monte.
vidso, Uruguay, to visit Rio de
Janeiro iOr the purpose OF elucidati1g
his diecoveiy of cure for ycl!ow
fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
SUES FOR A BIG sum.
Case Of The Bank Of Commerce Us
John ". Taylor oil al.
ANSWERS OF THE DEFENDANTS
Mrs. Lodgion the Latest Applicant for
DivOrce-All ges Des,rl
--t0urt Notes.

The case Of the Bank OF Commerce
va John w. Taylor ct al, Is being tried
before q jury In Judge Chsrry's court
today.
This case is an action brought to
recover 81, s7s 80, alleged to be due on
promissory note, said TO have
been made, executed and delivered by
the defendants to plaintiff on the 9Th
OF March, 1898. 1t 10 alleged that only
the rum OF $3.50, has been paid on the
note and that the balance lie due.
together with interest and attorneys
fees.
Defendants John w. Taylor and
Hyrum W.. Taylor, filed joint an.
swer denying that only sl6l had
been paid on The note, and Hvers that
the whole lie paid and fully satisfied.
1t IL also set forth in the answer, and
by way OF c0unterclaiin, that after
The making OF the note, deien dsnt,
John w. Taylor, assigned 1000 shares
OF tho capital stock OF the "Utah
niue" to plaintiff, and was by II taken
M collateral security for the payment
the note was extended to toe LIST OF
July, 1894, IL having originally, been
male payable sixty days after date.
1t Is also set up by the defendants In
their answer, that ~ the best OF their
Information AMI belief that the plain.
tiff In December, 1893, converted the
shares Of the capital stVck to It's own
use. and that the value of them at that
time was SO 600
Tho defendants ask that the plain
till take nothing and that the de-
iendant John w. Tayler, have Jucg-
ment rendered In his isvor, for ,hs
difference between the amount due on
the note, and the value OF the "Utan
mine" stock.
Elizabeth 7. Crismon, alsJ made o
defendant In the action as surety
filed separate answer tU the
complaint anu euys that to the best OF
her Information AMI bslief that at the
time she signed tho note as security,
or shortly thereafter, ample colIatersIs
were delivered to plaintiff for It's pay
mtnt.
Il. Is. Critchiow 10 plaintiffs attor-
ney, Richards & Richards appear for
the Taylor deIendants, and Marshall d
Royle for Mrs. Crlsmon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

NEW YORK, June l0.-The Herald q
correspondent In Guatemala wires
that the first judicial congress has as-
semhled Tor The purpose Of resrrang.
ing the laws governing Central AmeIi.
Oh, subject ~ approval OF each repub.
iio. the repress tatives are AutoDio
Batres, Mariana, Cruz and Antouio
Sarsiva, Guatemala; I.eonidas Pache-
60, Costa Rico; Miguel Delgado anu
Tinurcio BoHilia, tue greater Iepub-
lie. This important step may lead TO
tue union OF The Central America n
republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
Baby Number One.

James M. Fullmsr anu wifo OF tho
Sixth ward are rejoicing over the
arrival at their home Tuesday night Of
y fine daughter, the fret issue OF their
marriage. Mr.. aud Mrs. Fuilmsr are
receiving the congratulations Of their
frienGs, and mother ana child are doing
well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, J4ne I0.--In
. deal Tor coal lands in east Ten nessee
and Northern Kentucky the amount OF
money involved will bs between S..
000.000 and sl0,0O0,000. The Coal
Creek and Jell,co miues, which 1t was
thought might nal be acquired until
later, are In tue deal and the only mi n Q
OF any oonst qusnce left to compete
with the syndicste will be the state
mine at BIu,by mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

OMTUMwA, Ia, June lO.--An the
members of the Ottumwa bar except
six, three OF whom were engaged in
the prosecution OF Hamilton. the con.
victed Seldom bank robbsr, have ps.
titioned the district Judge 10 recon-
slider bic decision and grant him new
trial, stating that In their opinion he
was wroDgfuliy convicted under the
evidedce Hamilton will not be taken
TO the peniteDtiary until the result u
the petition Ia known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
DURRANT REPRIEvED.
His Execution Postponed TIL Friday,
JULY Gin.

sAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Theo-
dors DurrAni, the murdersr,of Blanche
Lamont, will be reprisvsd today.
Governor Budu has decided upon this
course In order TO settle the question
OF the rights Of the federal courts to
Interfere In the execution OF sen.
leDce imposed by the state court. He
has named July 9th as the day upon
which the sentence shall be carried
out.
Tho object OF the reprleve, as the
attorney general explained last night,
10 to avoid the nece ssity OF re.sentenc-
Ing the convicted man.
II the position taken by the COVER
nor be supported by the slate supreme
court, the sentence will be carried out
ON July 9,iust - II would be tomorrow
but for the nabess corpus proceedings.
Today the necessary kilograms Of
derlng the stay OF execution will be
sent 10 Sacramento by the governor.
The position taken by Gov. Budu ia
that tue habsAs corpus proceedings
and tho appeal incident to the denial
OF the writ sued out by Durrant's at.
torneys do not act as q stsy OF pro-
cesdings. In other words, the COVER.
nor desires that the supreme court pass
upon the opinion rendered by AttoI-
nsy General FITZGERALD, holding that
the proceedings do constitute stay.
Durrant is still in the condemned
cell, and until definite orders are re.
ceived be VIII not DO moved to ether
quarters.
Gov. Budd's reason for granting
Durrant until July 8 is that the legal
points no has RAISED could not possibly
DO decided before the time fixeu for the
execution tomorrow.
He was advised, however, that 1t
might take 80 days 10 decide, even
though the question be presented at
once to the supreme court. hence the
rsprieve was ueemed necessary.
The governor has stated that II
10 his Intention for the law
10 take its course against the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
Tenth Ward Primary.

Tho Tenth ward Primary nsooci.
ation-num0eripg upwards OF 200 lit
tie ones-hau an outing at Liberty
Park yesterday. In the merning the
little folks were entertained at tho
ward meeting house, when n program
Of musical and literary exercises was
given, alter which they were taken by
Mrs. N. Howsrtb, president OF the
association, to the park where a moot
delightful time was spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

morning her husband was hotrlfled OH
awakening amt seeing the wvmau
standing at his beisiJe developed In
flames. Sac had applied match to
her own clothing. Her teath followed
alter day OF agony anu her Dbysi.
clan today announc ed the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10

CANTON, o., June lO.-Mayor John
A, Rice has Withdrawn as n candidate
Tor the Democratic nomination for
governor. He says lie is unable to
secure the solid delegation from this
county and without that he does not
care TO 20 into toe Convention. An
agreement between the friends OF Mr..
Rice and Hon. John g. Welty, the
o,her Stark county candidate is prom.
ahls, ..s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
nurn,d ner..If lo pealh.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June l0.--Mrs.
Jos. Dsus,er, wife OF the Sups. of the
South Side Postal department OF this
CITY, and sister-in-Iaw OF r. V. Deuster,
u, Is. consul 10 Grsfold, Is dead. Sue
had long been sufferer from nervous
prostration md had several times
threatsned to take her life. Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
banquet In Honor Of Foster.

ST.. PETERSBURG, June 10.-At the
banquet last evening at the United
States legation in honor OF John w.
Foster, the U. s. seal commissioner,
the minister TOR foreign tffaire, Count
Muravitif II, and the minister of imperi.
oil domains, Nj. Yermolofi, were pref
an,. II is reported hero that Mr..
Fsster's mission is meeting with great
sympathy AID support in official cir.
riee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-10
DAMAGE ny FLOODS,

Rain Lasting for Ihiriy.six Hours
sw.iis tho biverA
BELLOWS FALLS. VT, June TO-
For the past thifty-six h Iurs the rain
iall In this section has been continu.
Gus. The Come ct cut river has risen
several foot and all Its small tributaries
are badly swollen. The highways
are washed out. A boom Just north OF
here, holding 100000 feet of logs,
burst this morning, and unless the
boom at Turner's Falls, Mass, holds, "a
large part of the drive will 20 out to
Sc.