davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
IN BEAR LAKE.
Game Fish Planted There by the Fish Warden
Of Utah,

Boise Statesman: Governor steunen-
berg has received n letter from John
Sharp state fish and game warden for
Utah. announcing that he has placed
a large number of black bass in Bear
Lake at the Utah end of that body of
water. Three hundred and fifty spawn
ing bass and $500 yearling fry We're
planted in the lake
Mr., Sharp says In part; Since the
north half Of Bear Lake lies in your
state OF Idaho, deem II but duly
proper that your eNcellency as the chief
executive officer OF that state should
he advised of this important plant of a
very choice food and game fish. that
you may order such steps taken as in
your own good Judgment you may
think necessary for their protection for
few years, until the lake becomes
reasonably wen stocked with them
Il consider this plant OF bass Of
great Importance and value to the
northern part OF Utah and the south
ern part OF Idaho, both as a source OF
food and for the pleasure and recrea-
ton OF the masses Of the people. And
as they are one of the very best of the
food and game fishes, they Will, in my
opinion, be source of great attraction
to that part of Utah and Idaho in tho
course Of q few years"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
REVISING MINING REGULATIONS.
,o.e Relating to the Yukon Country
Being Oyerhauied in Canada.

ottawa. ont, Dec. 1T.-Clifford Sif-
any, yukon mining regulations are
,r5srgoing revision at the hands of a
Yb.committee of the council. composed
4 the minister of the Interior, Sir
| Iouls Davies ard David Mills.
IL is semi-oflicinlly announced that
Ne subcommittee propose to amend
M regulations applicable ito the roy
sy by exempting the sum necessary
er developing a claim for a year" and
tat 1T is also suggested that instead
Il reserving alternate claims for the
eyernment in trust for people of Cam
ia their claims should be grouped in
docks Of ten so as to facilitate the
Eorklng OF claims staked out by indi-
rluas" what the subcommittee
vas doubtless bearing in mind is that
he dggings lie In comparative prox-
nifty to the international boundary
he to which access is easy by water
sd beyond which Canada's jurisdic-
ton ceases and that except the right to
navigate" the Stickeen and Yukon
tyers Canada Is dependent upon the
pod will OF the United States for the
smallest commercial privilege Mt all
POINTS OF trans shipment onh existing
Dutes to the Yukon-namelylat Fort
Nnngel Skaguay, Taiia and st. Mi
hael-these being in territory claimed
I'D administered ny the United States.
Hence the feeling here is that the cabi-
1T should take n broadminded view
y the situation nd adopt regulations
ga liberal character which will result
Tue rapid development of the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Miss Corder loved young Wall and they
were engaged, but because they We're
first cousins her parents would not con-
sent to the marriage. Her parents had
always favored j. Hartland Webb. a
wealthy young man ot Latayctte conn
ty. They insisted upon the marriage
when Mr., webb asked for Miss Cor
der's hand. and finally she consented
and the wedding was set Tor last nisht:
Roth families are largely connected and
n house fun of guests and relatives
came TO the wedding. 1t was TO have
been an elaborate affair. As the hour
for the ceremony approached. Miss Cor
der became hystcrical. she declared
that rhe could not forget wall
Ten o'clock came and the wedding
supper was served, witholf the pres
ence OF the bride or groom, and i was
finally announced that Miss Corder
could not leave her roocm ahd the mar,
rage ceremony would be performed
there So in the presence pr only her
parents and the most immedlate rsla-
lives of both, Mr.. Webb anp MISS Cor
der were married in her room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

new York, Dec. 17.--A{special to the
herald from Washington says.
me Investigation of the conditions
asung on Navassa Island will be be-
s.n ny Commander b. IL. McCalla,
%%nmandlng the cruiser Marblehead, on
aaO.uSy' OF next week, 1t being claimed
s "a. laoorers are treated In an in
'han manner.
a.. Al the same time there is no lnten-
~ on The part of the authorities to
~ ~ american interests in Haiti I'M
sssaIued Orders have been issued by
,, !, Long, directing the Detroit
!, baye Key West on Monday next
troIt au Prince to relieve the Mar
s,n nsau, The Marblehead will con-
NJ Tus on The tilibustering patrol until
N .a.a9mlnlslration is advised that the
nssUlt ~ short of coal, when the Mar
4 ,s,,l WIN be sent to Port au Prince
N,, 'tNe her 1t has been reported
I'll, ~. the Maine was sent to Florida
rs ,g,s 10 relieve the Detroit. This
NJ s.inent has been denied, however
ls, itg IS row no doubt that the bat
alst P NV. was sent to Florida waters to
csbs Oohsrsss by having a vessel near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
britain WANTS HAWA All
sc,,sH INFLUENCE BEHIND THE MOVE.


49,. work.. Dec. 17.-The downfall OF
Ne" .,,.,r,ent and the restora-
he Dole boN'' ,,,,,h 1xoi,lani
IAN Of the morarchS' WV" ,,,,N,-,,
- Of former Queen LiliuoNaiaH''
te" r,der British domination, is
rlsnihs ad,cted for Hawaii by
he future .tan 4, tho
,he advocates Oh a"''e"." -,
'.,,, of the rejection OF the penuihs
We" hv the Senate, says the Wash
treaty. py wv -, Tho Herald
saon corfespohue"' y.
leading members OF the Seha'e CUM
- ON foreign relations appear to
rl'ee -, In tho belief that when
te unahii''V''7 ~ m oftar tho boIi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
SEVEN YEARSIN PRISON
The Sentence Imposed on Banker Bacon this
Afternoon.
Jury VERDICT RETURNED LAST NIGHT.


! "yo,, t.,.
"ee" convicted OF very
| SERIOUS oHense and the court now sem
fences you to seven years confinement
! In the Trtpb state ,,.,r,,,n
| G. s,,,t.
spun 'uuse Marshall In the
United states district court at 1870 this
| afternoon as Banker I IT uocon
stood before hin, nft,r ,,,, ,,,,,, 80 -
-, - -, VIZ jury huu re-
-" eu Neruict Oh Suilty on certain
counts OF the wrong doing laid at his
! door and which have been nm bearina,
fo. tho mot t,.,, H.. nj. -
-. "e seshe was
Il" i"'e"aeiy palmetto ana painful one;
ana while the defendant remained per-
fectlv calm and collected In itstani,g
Ia tho ,,o,is ,ta. -, a., -. ..
"''u' ''i"1 meant :" much 10
hiih' every !he on MS now pale face
was "a line Of trouble and showed UNI
inistakablv tho irvine, ordeal tn,o,,,,t,
,,bt,b ha hoI -, -. -.
"''ei ,e h"u Pdsseu uufins 'he near
ing Oh the case ana especially since the
verdict was rendered last midnight.
1t took the iu,-v n IittIa mora ,ban ave
h,,,.. =. -
MUS !" asree upon the Nltai points.
"hen II came into court and rendered
its finding Prosecutor McGinnis asked
that tho r,risnnec ha t,,,ra,1 n,,a,. "a Tho
y, ' "a neu O'ei u ."s
Sus'ouy u the United states marshai
~ ~ ot w Iequest ana ihtefcessloh OIL
SuuSe DIchsoi, one Oh ms attorneys
ne was Perihitted 10 ENJOY the lperty
ol ms bono until p. M To-Day, the time
hNeu LOT passing sentence.
81, Mheh the deiendant came into court
inns AFTERNOON ne was accompanied
ny ms prothers III. bacon. OF chicago
anu anu h1rNSS NJ. bacoh lotmeriy OF
Sait LAM Ivy put now Oh san iran
olscu' DUN VI iheHl wore serious eN-
p iesSioHs ul,oii .iieii iacss, anu were IN
WIN tiieir proth-
81 g,iiis 1o t,n,.e ,,,. ..,.
~ ,','i f. uut eai
800 IL, ,d ~, t,, %
sxrentiors and ,nai5e y n,nttor p fn,
Now trial IL the nreser, ho,d ,vara
co,,s,dersd i,snaicia,it ~ ,,o,id 10
ono In, any nrnoiInt ,bo, IN on,,rt wand
desire The finding az ruiitv related
solely To the ovredraft and n was mon
strons ia send the ,iefendant To -rison
on an error of bookkeeepInr. The YER
dict. he thought. should be set aside.
To brand a man as a felon and send
him to prison with the mark of disgrace
upon him, on as questionable a finding
as that which the jury had made was,
he repeated. monstrous.
Attorney McGinnis resented counsel's
characterization of the verdict and de-
clared that the finding was wholly
justifable. 1t was only one of n series
of grave offenses. He was opposed to
any suspension of sentence. AS to ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
SCIURz IS NOW PRESIDENT
League Makes "a Vigorous Protest Against
the Repeal of the Civil Ser
vice Law.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 1.-THE National
Civil Service Reform League today
elected Carl schurz president by accla-
nation. The remainder of the officers
selected are as follows:
Vice president, Charles Francis
Adams, Boston; Henry Hitchcock. st
Louis; Henry c. Haslea. Philadelphia;
Augustus II. McDonough, New York;
Franklin McVeagh, Chicago; j. Hall
Peasants. Baltimore: TT. Rev. +. c,
Potter, New York: VIM. Potter, New
York; Rt. Rev. p. j. Ryan, Phila-
delphla.
secretary-George NJ. Mccartney. New
York.
Treasurer-A. S. Frissel, New York.
ExecutiveCommittee -CarlSchurz, New
York, chairman, Moorfied Storey and
Richard Henry Dana, Boston; Sherman
S. Rogers, Buffalo; VIM. A. Aiken,
Norwich; Edward A. Shepard and VIM.
G.. Low. Brooklyn; Charles ]. Bona
parte. Baltimore; Il. L. Wheelock, Silas
w. Burt, Edward Carey, Charles Col
Inns, Richard Watson Fielder. w. A.
Potts. and Norman b. Eaton, New
York. w. Wyman Jr., Cambridge; VIM.
Dudley Foulke, Richmond, Ind; Luz
cius B. Swift, indianapolis; Herbert
Walsh and Charles Richardson, Phila-
delphia; John w. Ella, Chicago.
The report of the treasurer. A. S.
Frlssell of New York, showed receipts
of s4,254.5y; disbursements S3.S7S.S2:
balance on hand s375l3.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutions presened by the chairman,
Charles j. Bonaparte of Baltimore,
was adopted. II began:
Irrational civil service reform
league assembled in this, its seventh
annual meeting, reminds the country
of the specific and emphatic pledges
of the last Republican national con-
vention thoroughly and honestly to
endorse the present Federal civil SER
vice law. and TO extend its operation
wherever practicable. The League
confidently expects from the President
and demands from every Republican
senator a faithful fufilment of this
distinct and solemn pledge.
THE League denounces any at
tempt on the part of the Republican
members of either House of Congress
to repeal the law to embarrass the ad-
ministration or any modification of Its
provisions, except to the end that the
merit system for public Offices and EN-
ployes may be extended and personal
or partisan favoritism in their choice
more thoroughly eradicated, and de-
clares IT Is not only unpatriotic and I'M
wise but gross shameful abuse of party
faith which no man of honor would be
guilty Of.
3-The League recognizes In the order
of President Mckinley forbidding re-
movals In the classified service, unless
for good cause and after due notice to
the person accused, n wise and lust
measure fully endorsed by n height
ened public opinion and 1t demands for
the order n fair construction and Il
practical enforcement with adequate
punishment for any official who may
disobey or seek to evade its pro-
visions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.


Washington. Dec. 1.-THE President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today:
State-William Thomas OF Maine, to
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Sweden: Hamilton
King, Michigan, to be minister resi-
dent and consul general to Siam:
James c. McNally, Pennsylvania, to
be secretary OF legation and consul
general at Bogota, Colombia; Edgar O
Achorn. Massachusetts,, TO be secretary
of the legation at st. Petersburg.
Treasury-Nathan II. Scott, West
Virginia. to he collector OF internal
revenues; John Peterson. collector of
customs for the district Of Minnesota:
Edward c, Duncan, North Carolina, to
he collector OF internal revenues for
the fourth district Of North Carolina.
To be consuls of the United States
John II. Moulton, Colorado. at Demar-
ara, British Guiana; Robert p. Dooley.
New York. at st. Helena; Louis II
Ayme, Illinois. at Guadeloupe, West
Indies; w. Stanley Hollis. Massachu-
sets, at Lorenze. Marquse Africa;
Edward $. Wilcox, Illinois. at Hankow,
China; Chester Donaldson, New York,
at Managua, Mic; Robert L. Skinner,
Ohio. Mt Marseilles, France; Frank w.
Mahin, Iowa. at Reichenberg. Bohemia:
Marshal Halstead, New York, at
Birmingham. England; Harlan w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Brush, New York, at Clifton, ontario;
Charles w. Merrlmun. Wisconsin,, at
ltrocltVille d. u. Ginty. at Athens,
Greece; Lemucl Wilmington, Florida,
al Cape Iiaitien; James c. Bilheller,
Indiana. at Zanzibar. Zanzibar: j.
Goddard Ohio. consul general at Mon
terey. Mexico.
Treasury Mel. of California, to
be third lieutenant In the revenue cut
ter service
lnterlor-Itichard lie Bert, surveyor
general of Colorado.
Registers of land onice-J. II, Bat
teniicld, Of Dardanclle. Ark: Jacob b.
Friedman, at Camden, Ark; James y.
Layton, mt MOntrose, Colo; Samuel
Gordon, al Miles City. Mont. August
De Onlt2. at Ashland, Wis
To be receivers Of public moneys
John G. Chitwood, at Dardanelle. Ark:
Edward a. Schicher, at Camden. Ark;
George Warner, at Akron, Colorado;
Rudolph H. Wclch, at Topeka. Kansas.
George NJ. Laing, at Marshall. Mime
sofa; James NJ. Rhoades, at Miles City,
Montana; william II. Akers. at ALI
nncc. Nebraska: Albert W. Thompson.
at Clayton. New Mexico; Nels Auley,
at Ashland Wisconsin.
To he agents for the Indians--Harlan
G. Baird. Santec agency. I'm Nebraska:
William S. Smead. ut Fiat Head. Mon
tana; Thomas NJ. Fuller, at Blackfoot.
Montana.
Nuvy-passed- assistant Surgeon Cen
Paymaster George H. Griifiing, to be
a pay inspector; Assistant Naval Con-
struCtors Robert Stocker. Frank w.
Hobbs and Elliott Snow, to be naval
constructors: also large number of
minor appointments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
UTE INDIAN INvEsrraAr1oN.
Gov. Adams VIII Soon Receive the Re-
port os the Commissioners.

Denver. Col, Dec. I'D. C. Beaman,
one of the three commissioners appoint
ed by Governor Adams to investigat =
the Indian troubles which occurred sew
eral weeks ago in the vicinity of Lily
Park, has returned to Denver He was
accompanied by Joshua Walbridge of
Steamboat Springs. the second member
of the commission.
The commissioner will make their
report To Gov. Adams and from 1t the
governor will determine whether the
Indians or the game wardens were to
blame for the killing. If the report
shows thnt the Indians were fired upon
without provocation, arrests win follow;
If the game wardens were Justified in
shooting. the matter Will rest where 1T
is as far as the state of Colorado is
concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
Guard Officers, Meeting.

At n specially called meeting OF the
Officers association OF the National
Guard held at the Armory last evening
that section of the bylaws pertaining
to dress was considered. A motion to
reconsider action in relation thereto
prevailed and after some discussion
went over until the next meeting Of
the association, which will be held on
the first Friday in January. At that
meeting also officers viii be elected for
the ensuing six months and Lieutenant
Wells, u. 8. A., Will deliver an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Grand Forlis N D., Dec. IA loss
of nearly million dollars was caused
early this morning by fire. The Hotel
Dakota, n large fve-story structure
that cost $780, 900, was completely des-
troyed, as Were the large wholesale
stores adjoining OF Nash Brothers. and
the Grand Forks Mercantile Co. Nash
Brothers were grocers and cigar whole
salers and the Mercantile company
dealt in several other things. Both
concerns occupied brick buildings, four
or five stories high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
Cache Valley Claimants.

All the claims for return Of money
paid for lease Of school lands In Cache
county, have beenallowed for G2ls per
the State board of examiners and filed
with State Auditor Richards. Claim
ants can get their money by applying
to the latter. All the claims against
the various State departments have al
so been allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

220 yard dash Rush comes next. with
start of n yard and half and
Kraenzein, of the S. U. of p, j. Rich
ards Jr. of Yale and George Sands.
with an allotment of five yards. There
will be forty competitors.
The 220 yard hurdle race will be IT
sharp contest. One of the largest
fields ever seen in New York will turn
out for the mile run. The $50 yard
handicap has attracted fifty aspirants
and the novice quarter will be produc-
tive OF good sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
INTER CARNIVAL AT NEW YORK
f"s ionlght and WIN be a Great
Event In Sporting Circles.

,sa,, York. Dec. 17.-Everythinr ia
q. eNSulhess for the winter carnivai 80
MI be Jersey Athletic club which
f IN torSdI,g hed In Madison Square gar
o. tSnrss hl, A remarkable feature Of
slsre' e,, !nent is the representative
4 oleS ,eh'Ty-in fact the meeting is
"a s,ndr'PPoh as Il grand opportunity
pibNs,aysI ns the new material at Yale.
r,son and Pennsylvania for the
5nsIsts VI 1888 The program tonight
4 aamnta ut ten events besides the
1 iheb n.l,l dumbbell connection
! bHes ~ ~ extend over both nights. A
ny ~ hlghly sensational contests
Stint " r5o expected, especially in the
an an, upwards special race is the
{ u Ca tlon tonight. h. J. Wefers
aied ~ town flyer. has been pre-
birds WIN view of lowering the
Inc is cord The record for the dis
sye,e ',f seconds, made by L. IL.
lh,s.she 10 years ago, and IL will
b. irtV ~ ing to watch Wefers' eff
Horin WIZ have a sturdy rival in
\ tlrS,.II,,.ihd Rush. now of Princeton
M psliy. The appearance OF Wafsrs
/ ANTS Ina nas not frightened other as
falo s,, such men as Richardson
ThomoSs u,.er' New Jersey. a. G.: S.
a C's' IS A. G., and j, w. Enrich.
I ssdioan also VIII toe the sixty yard
ny on, which has drawn list of
Saith r; Both figure on the
Ien baIs and give starts ranging
Hty ma 20 fifteen feet. wefers is the
'h the post Of honor In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.


The Relief Society of the Salt Lake
Stake win hold their quarterly confer
enee in the Fourteenth ward assembly
rooms tomorrow, Dec. 18th. at 10 a. N.
and 2 p. IN.
A representation from every ward Ia
requested.
All interested are invited to be
present,
NJ, ISABELLA HORNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Chicago, Dec. I'LL. C. bingham,
an employee of local commission COM
pany, has been arrested on charges of
obtaining money by false pretenses,
preferred by Sexton e. Jordan, com
mission firm Of Lexington. Mo. Ding
ham was formerly a member of the
Lindley Commission company, and
acted as travelling salesman for the
company. In some way. II is charged.
he swindled the Missouri firm out of
three carloads OF apples.
Marshal II. Sanderson of Bowling
Green, Mo. had requisition papers for
bingham and accompanied him back
to Missouri The amount involved is
said to he $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
cnrMArEp SIX rEnkoNs.
Man Drops Lamp, and is Burned to
Death with His Five Children.

Ottawa, ont. Dec. 1.-THE residence
of Patrick Leahy was burned carry TINS
morning and Leahy and 1--WE of his
children, Thomas, Marie, Katie, Mag
gle and Patrick, the Oldest but years
of age, persisted, Mrs. Lsahy and a
boy named Frank, aged five years,
were saved. 1t is supposed that l.eahy
dropped lighted lamp. which he was
accustomed to carry around the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
Mark Twain Paving Hi. pebt..

New York, Dec. 1.-THE World says:
Mark Twain has recently paid $4,000
to the creditors of the publishing firm
of w. l.. Webster & Co. in which he
was n partner He has now paid IS
per cent of the debt which he consid-
cred himself in honor bound to make
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 1.-THE official
thermometer in this city got down to
IL below zero during the night and the
cold wave is till in evidence all over
the Northwest. 1t was IA below at
Duluth at o'clock and at the same
hour 20 below ut Winnipeg and Huron;
Bsmarck's coolest was is below. Helena
16. and Havre and Battleford 80
Denver, Colo. Dec. 1.-THE Temporal
ture both in Denver and at Pueblo at
n. m. today, as reported by the
weather bureau. was two degrees be-
low zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17

Russell, Dec. liza Patriotic, the
Valhollc organ, says the pope's en-
7clIcal to the Canadian bishops is al
tady Ell route. After formally on
Mhing aoquiescence In the decision
NE bishops arrived at in the Schroeder
Se his holiness adds: above all,
mat demand is silence. The infiam-
kart" '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
ENGINEERS STRIKE.
Fleet of the American Line Steamers Dis
organized Thereby.

London. Dec. ia dispatch from
Glasgow today says the engineers of
six of the American line steamers now
at that port have struck. The dis
patch adds that the Samaritan. which
was due 10 sail today, is unable to
start and that n serious disorganlza-
ton of the fleet is feared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
SEMINOLE INDIAN TREATY.
Agreement With tho Government which
Looks to Civilization of the AborigIne.

Muskogee. /. r., Dec. ia treaty
between the United States and the
Seminole nation has been concluded
and signed by the Dawes and Semi
mole commissioners. 1t provides for the
allotment of the lands of the Semi
mole nation and a division of its omnies
among the citizens after the tribal gov
ernrents are eXtinguished. Five hum
dred' thousand dollars of the funds of
the nation Is set apart for a permanent
school fund for the education of the
children of members of the tribe All
fnuds of the nation are to he disbursed
by person appointed by the secretary
of the interior. Liberal provision is
made for lands to be used for church
and school purposes by non-citizens.
No coal or mineral leases are to be
valid unless made with the tribal gov
eminent and with the consent of the
allottee and the secretary of the in
terror. The United States courts are
given additional jurisdiction over the
members of the tribe and the United
States is to prohibit the Introduction
of handling in any way of intoxicat-
ing liquors in the nation, and is to
make an effort to purchase 200, 900 acres
of land from the Creek Nation for the
Semlnoes. The treaty is TO be binding
on the United States when ratified by
Congress and on the Seminole nation
when ratified by its general council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-17
The New York Kidnapper.

Kansas City, NO., Dec. 17.-Albert S.
Warner one of three men who 1t is all
legged kidnapped little Johnny Conway
at Albany. N. Y, last August. and
who was arrested at Riley Center.
Kansas, Tuesday night, and brought
to this city Wednesday morning. will
be held here until the arrival Of requl-
sition papers from New York. Warner
has consented to go on to New York
Cam of Albany. who arrested him. re-
fuses to go any further with him until
the papers arrive. Mccain is afraid
that Warner will balk again before
New York state Is reached. and he
does not propose to start with the al
legged abductor until q requisition is
Forthcoming.