davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

nut the Export Baunty may be Oniy
Grant

nut the Export Baunty may be OnIy
Grant
WAsHINoIoN, Sept. 3.-The ques,
tion Of whether beet sugars exported
from Holland TO the United States
shall be practically excluded from this
couLtry by the i'm position Of an sddi-
ttonsl uuty equivalent to the bounty
paid by the Dutch government is one
which the treasury department will
have to decide In the nsar !uture. At
present such sugars are allowed to
fixed by the sugar tchedule In The
tariff bill, with the undsrsta nding
that II 1t lie found that the additional
uui y applied II shall be paid. Section
6 OF the DiogIey act provinces that when
any country shall psy either directly
" indirectly auy bounty or grant
upon the expectation OF any article OF
mere h aDdise It shall be sui jeoted " hen
imported into the United SIates to an
additional duty equal to the export
bounty. THIS 10 aimed especially at
sugars, aud the treasury department
has called upon the state department
to secure through the oonsuls
aud ministers abroad detailed intor-
NATION ss ~ all export
bounties paid by foreign governme nis.
1t has been generally assumed that
the new Dutch sugar law which pro-
vidss for su export bounty, but as this
seems to be open 10 considerable
uoubt, q draft OF this law has boon Tor
wRrdeu by the minister at The Hague.
The treasury ,flicinls have not yet
examised II fully enough to determine
whether 1t provides in any direct way
. bounty Of exploration. the draft OF
the 10 " shows that premiums are al
lowed on beet sugars produced anu
Withdrawn from the sugar factories,
but this does not seem to be an export
bounty ~ II 10 the same on sugars
Withdrawn Tor home consumption rs
on tn 80 shipped abroad.
It 10 doubtful whether this can be
construed TO be q bounty or grant
upon the expectation of the sugar, and
this may lead 10 q decision that no ad-
ditioual duties can be levied on Dutch
,uysr on sccOunt OF the bounty. The
effect OF such a decision would be to
give Dutch beet sugars and advantage
ip the A merica n m arkel over German,
Austrian q d Fienoh sugars, rs these
Countries pay bounty on the exporta-
ton OF their sugars and when they are
imported Into the U allied States they
must pay additional duties equivalent
u the bountier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
IDAHO IN A MIDDLE
Imporlant Laws Of tho Safe Claimed
10 DO Nulli6ed.
REJECT OF A COURTS DECISION.
Wh,rs q Technically is said 10 Have
Bstn Given Prtcsd,nce Uv.r the
Welfare Of the People.

DENVER, Sept. ga special from
Boise Cily, Idaho, ssy':
District Judge George III. Stewar.
udsy decided the aDti.gsmbling law
unconstitutional. The decision is uu.
ssr the uscision OF the supreme court
In the fee law CAGE. which IN effect
nulllles all important laws Of the state.
Encouraged by this decision the dis.
t,iet courts Of the tiate will be flooded
with attacks on various laws which
are claimed TO CT me under the ban
Of the supreme court. II the spprs-
ptlstiop pill Ia attached, as seem'
likely, Gov. Bteuuenberg may b.,
force TO rec7nvene the Legislature. 1
inc governor decides to call an exra
,esion lie will be In quanuary T.
know which to convene, Is 1t 10 pre-.
,umed all but the fret session under
s,aIehooJ was illegal, the legislative
apportionmeDts teing open TO attack
under the supreme court decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
PRESIDENT AT THE FAIR.
He Addresses Thousands OF Children
at Columbus, 0.
Iutsrcsted In the Csstngs In which
Grant was Born--Gurst OF the
Heard Of Agriculture.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 3.-President
Mex lniey and party arrived at 10 a.
IN. az gus,ts OF the Ohio state board OF
agriculture. James Wilson, secretary
Of agriculture, Joined them here.
With the President came Mrs. Nc.
Kinley, Senator and Mrs. Hanna,
Secretary anu Mrs. Alger, Colonel
anu Mrs. Herrick Webb Hayes and
other personal friends.
Upon arrival, the committoe on re.
caption appointed oy the board esoo TI-
ed the President between lines OF po.
lies 10 carriages. The crowd In the
vicinity of the station was immense,
the weather being fine Anu the attend.
anco at the lair very lag.
After luncheon at the southern ho.
tol, the President aud party toak car.
risges for the fsir, overtakinR tho
military. which had gone ahead TO
"test in the shade, as desired by the
President until he came up to them, at
u point near the entrance.
Marching Into the large fair ground
the procession moved through q sea o.
human beings to the main building,
where the President addressed
school children from Columbus and
many parts OF the state, who had been
specially vited by card ami ADMITTED
Tree.
The President expressed himself
especially pleased TO meet ths children.
Later the party was escorted TO vari.
Gus buildings of interest, wners iu-
formal receptions wers given.
The President was interesl led in the
cottage In which Gfaut was born. II
Is enclosed In a building OF steel and
glass anu is the property OF the farmers
OF OHIO, being permanently located ON
the fair grouLus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. ga man
anu wemau who registered at the New
York Exchange hotel us J. II. Wait.
ney and wife, were arrested this morn
lug on wArrsot from Loi Gstos,
charging them with open and notori,
Gus adultery. The complaint was
made In Los 1atos by q woman who
ssys that the mana true name ia
Charles q. Lee; that she 10 his vile
ana that he deserted her and eloped
with the woman who lie his companion
In Rrreet.
The pair stopped at Ell Monte hotel
at Los Gatos but lett there last nigh,
hurriedly anu drove here in hack.
At Les Gstos they said that San
Francisco was their home. The cfii-
oers mere say that Lee came from the
east where ho is known as a profes.
sional splinter. His wife followed
him and sfIer long chase succeeded
in Locating him. Lee denies this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
BRITISH MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
br. hisgs Says Eng land 10 Ahead Of all
Otbsr Countriea


MONTREAL, Sept. 8.-Dr. Herman
blRge, psthol0gist to tns health de-
paTtment OF New Yark, delivered the
alIiess this afternoon at Windsor
HAL ON public medicine. The paper
w%Se luil OF Interest. 1t dealt with oil
me problems Of public health as met IN
New York. He emphasized the fac
that the advances in preventive medi-
cine in Great Britain ms shown by the
mortality tables for nearly half a
century had preceded those in every
olher country and he had no doubt
mat the influences OF the British Medi.
cal Association had been no small fac
..i Ia contributing to the high stan dsru
OF he tublio health.
sptasiug Of the difference In the
mennef VI carrying on sanitary work
10 Great Britain and the United States,
he said:
III should be noted particularly that
~ The United States there 10 no na-
uOhal board OF health snd there are NJ
hsllonal regulations OF general nppli.
ualon. In each Of the several states OF
me y MON the sanitary standardization
- solely under the control OF the state
uu'n0ritIes. The state hostde OF health
are energetic anu progressive In many
Aates, but In some there IL no sanitary
"otk OF Importance.
III Unnecessarily ioIlows that through
,ut the United States there IL a great
laek OF uniformity In regulations anu
methods aud In the Efficiency Of their
execution. Speaking broadly, In the
lufal districts and in the towns and
mailer cities, especially In tho South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

vented to know why. got no reply
% eonhuu,pr my journey, Colonef
Casti !, the officer in charge, bsstenos
out from the generate quarters with h
Winchester anu bsckoned me to stvp.
refused to do so. He aimed at US
and Hred, but without striking either
OF us, anu we continued on our way"
The incident hiss boen reporloi u
the colonial flee, London, and while
1t Is not expecte that much more vii
DO heard OF 1t, settlers In tho NORTH
west territory OF the colony are anxious
That the impeTiBI authorities should
obtain ASSURANCES that such demo nstrs.
tons shall not be con inueu.
TIE right to fish of Point Barins
was enI Gyed by the Datch from their
earliest settlement On the coast Of
duiaaa, and was one to which the
British eucceeded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
souri, AnEnicAN GOLD FIELDS.
Gruesome Tale OF Haw white nen
Meet Death There.

DENVER, Sept. 3.--George w.
Adsm,, OF Cripple Creek, arrived IL.
lhia Guy toGRy from the gold fields OF
South America.
Fourteen months ago Adams lett
this city to Try his fortune In b nth
American miaes. He went to the
gold felde, 800 miles from George.
town, in company with eight Ameri-
cans, remaining there eleven months
VI the entire party OF nine, he alone
yscaled death from tue fatal fever.
Que by one ne raw his companions
die OF the terrible disease; saw u hole
scooped In the ground anu their Jdies,
twisted from psin, covered with oattb;
was attacked twice himself with the
malay, and all but he died, and
hnaiiy. after seeing the last OF the
eight ole In agony, he became terror
stricken and fed from the country-h
country from which, ne says, not one
ut Of ssventy-hve white men ever rs.
Turn alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
Suicide of a German miner.

ORovILLE, Cal. Sept. 8.--Adsm
Nipshew, M aged German miner,
committed suicide In shocking man.
ner yesterday, at his claim near Yau-
kee Hin, eighteen miles from here.
lie had been desp0 hdsnt tor some time
past, hut evinced no disposition TO 90
bimtelf an injury. Yeterday, how
ever, he lett his partner, balI.breeu
Indian, In their cabin anu went to the
m no alone. Shortly aiterwsrd the
Inuisn heard report aud upon inves-
ugstion found that Nipshew had
placed q giant power cartridge In his
mouth and drou Il, blowing the top oil
his head of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
COAL MINERS MOI BACK.
Insist on So Cents, Which Operators
Yat Refuse.
Further IrIauotion Pr6coodtngs--
Tho General Situation Un-
changed Today.

PITTSBURGH Pa. Sept. 3.-Colonel
Rsnd's miners at NJ I'D maid, Pa. will
not 20 back Of the terms eff jled yes.
terday. The Committee appointed TO
present his uliimatum - the men re-
ported today that m .e.ings were held
last night, and 1t was decided to ac-
cept no rate except SO cents aud not TO
work Tor that price, unless all other
miners do IT.
The operators here say they will not
pay the 50 cents NJ d VIII 60 ahead with
their arrangements to start the minee
with new men.
FURTHER INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
WHEELING, ". Va, Sept. IA IL
otnet iLlunctiJu was served this IN Ofn.
Ing On j. w. RsR, James Wool anu
seventy-three otneIs named, anu an
Unlimited NUMBER OF Unnamed and
unkn0wn people, prohibiting them
from holding meetings or marching
near the property OF the W0rtnIngton
Csei anu Coke company. TINS In
unctiOn was Issued by Judge J. ID.
Hagans, the regular Judge OF the
Mario county circuit court. Am ng
W. ii. Wiley, who has been noldiug
eli2ious services In the strikers
camps on Sunday anu prayer meetings
through the week. He has never
failed TO pray Tor the opsra tors and
Governor Fleming ut any OF these ser.
vices. Riley Ia tue regular pastor OF
the Meth Julst church.
II ports from Kanswha show fur
thvr ssiDs for the stTiSers, while In the
NUrloIk anu Western region they hav :
msle substantial gains.
NOTHING DONE YET.
COLUMBUS, o, Sept. 81 The GOAL
strike U p..rence is where II was yes
teruay mUrning. Nothing has been
accomplished. The operators offered
~ pay 65 cents II the strike was de-
claIeI oil bul Il was not done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
SILVER IL SCARCE.
ItIs Needed In ConneouIu with the
WAR Ia India.

"hf H. mum.
New York. Sept. 3.-rhe Evening
Posps LJouJh Correspondent cables
today as follows:
~ have just learned that following
the recent decision OF the India gov
nent 10 suspend cOuucil drafts, 1t Ia
now decided that the IniiAn govern
ment viii receive nexI Tuesday ten.
ders for drafts for one score OF rupees
(about 5000, OJ0), that lie to say In
stead OF selling TRAITS their balances In
India are 50 low that they want to
buy remittauces.
"rhis fact which will probably not
be known to the London market until
tomorrow, is OF the utmost Interest, as
IL Will at once bring Into Prominence
the silver position In India aud the
scarcity OF silver currency, occssioned
by requirements connected with the
war operations on the frontier. War
Ia probable in India, and remittsnoes
OF the Kind wanted by India govern
msnl are believed to DO scsroc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

no,ive of the Goyernm mt In Appeal.
ing From tho decree,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-It is semi
officially stalled that this question OF
appealing from tue decree OF the
United States circuit court at Omaha,
Tor the sale Of the Union Pacific, which
the attorney general has under con.
slderstion, is not pre1icated upon
desire OF the government to Increase
the upset prices. or cOurse the govern.
ment desires the highest possible bid
and would like IN secure more than
the s45. 900, 900 IT red, put IL is stated
that this VIII nut be the moving mo-
tive Of the appeal II one 10 taken.
Certain notifications OF me order are
desirsd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

PORTLAND. o., Sept. 3.-The Brit
isb snip Gieuioohy has arrived 10 port
IRON KuchiDo leu, Japan, In ballast
Tor q cargo OF lumber sold to tue Man
cburlau railway al VsdIvssock, Bio.
eris, by the Pacific Export Lumber
company o! this city. Shs Ii the
largest steamer that ever came to this
coast Tor lumber having q gross ton.
nsss OF 1, 65S IONS and net tonnage oi
1897 tons.
sbeis sxpee'et TO carry between
$3.50, 900 and {, 100000 feet OF lumber
o. sDout nam q MILTON feet more than
vas ever put afvst on q single vessel
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

WEIStAR, Sept. 3.--Duriug the mill.
tafy msueuvers la thie vicinity today
= platoon bridge collapsed while the
Ninety fourth Thursngisn regiment
wte pnssinR over 1t. A number OF
the soldiers AMI some VI the trumpetefs
were either drowned or hit by the ti-,.
Der. OF the bridge anu killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

San FRANCISCO. Sept. "a move
meh' Ii ON loot IN this oily to organ.
its national league for the propsga-
non Of Christian socialism. Rev. W..
d. 4. Bissel, the weli-known Episoo.
PAL clergyman. formerly OF tho Church
o. he Carpenter, Boston, 10 the or,an.
iher, aud with him IL associated Rev.
;, A. Scott, ID. D., a Presbyterian
eletgymsu. prominently connected
Win socialism and 0ditor OF the 5oc nj
Economist.
Ihe new oraanization, which will
eltos Ulcers tonight, 10 to be known
AZ The Union Reform League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
Germany wnINo, Notice Il.

LONDON, Sept. s.-An official con-
trauiclion was issued today uf the 70.
port that Germany will demand sn
explanation from France on the dis.
patch sent by the French premier,
Nj. Meline. In reply 10 the message OF
the Lorraine society oongratu lating
The government upon the Franco.
Russian alliance, In the 1ispA CHI
Nj. Meline expressed the hope that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

BAN FRANCISCO, Sept, S,-Sir Harry
WestwOVu U, yer, aliss Sir Westwoot,
appeared ueiore Police Judge Low TO-
day and entered HIS plea OF not guilty
TO tho charge OF having obtained
money u tho landlord OF the Lang.
ham hotel by means Of false prstenses.
His case was set for trial on Tuesday
next at the request OF the prosecuting
attorney, Cooper meanwhile being re-
mandeu to the city prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

MAscoUTHA, Ill.,. Sept, 3.-For
more tuan twenty-five years Coz. John
Thomas OF this county, was one o. the
leading figures In Illinois politics.
When he died Dec. Is, 1894, he was
probably the Richest man IN souther n
IllinUis. He left an estate valued at
over sl,000,0O0, made up largely OF
valuable lanus In this and adjoining
counties.
Col. Thomas was twice married and
left thirteen childreD, i've sons and
five daughters by mis- first wife, and
one con nOd two daughters by his
second vile, whom he married In 1875.
These Two families were complete iy
estranged from each other anu the In
Disagreement over the division Of the
estate has finally landed IN court,
Gao. ID. Thomas Of Montana repre-
sents the older children and Col. John
Il. Thomas OF this uity, the younger
set. The case will be fouS ht stubborn
ly by bjth parties.
New Turkish Minister at Warrington.
CoHsTANTlNoPLg, Sept. 3.-Riiat
Bay, counsellor Of the Turkish en-.
bsssy In London, has been appointed
Turkish minister at Wash Ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
CALIFORNIA .LoU0BURsr.
IL Floods u Town and washes out Rail-
way Tracks.

NBEDLEs. Sept. 8-A cloudburst
has converted the streets OF Naedles
into vsritabls river. The " ster Is
fully three ieet Uesp In the business
sections. MonaghAn and Murphy's
cellar 10 filled with water and
goods to the amount OF $1,000 have
pesn destroyed. Phelans meat market
hss been iumbled Gown ana d zen
lodging houses wrecked. Neatly
every house 10 town has suffered more
or lees damage.
The tracks OF the Santa Fe road sre
washed out in several places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

BUFFALO, Wyo., Sept. 8.-Reliable
news a N he seeUe VI SheriIan coun.
ty forest htos is that a large number
OF men are fighting the flames ana are
working systematically, oeing divideI
into SHIFTS go tina. al no time Is the fire
allowed to burn unchecked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
.UrPosED SIHiLisr MURDER.
BODY of a Beautiful womsp Found in
the Seine.

LONDON, s pit. IA special dis.
patch rom Paris pubhsnsu this after.
noon, says that the body OF beautiful
woman. naked and Irightluily mutt.
lsIeu, with skuli smashed In, has been
found Ia the rver Seine. In the
middle OF the womaD's back were
ts.tooed the words "Long Live
Poland" and "Dssth to TfaitIielu
The remains are supposed 40 be
those OF nihilisI who had incurred
the suspicion Of her elbow nlhilisIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
BIO KLONDIKE SALES.


OF IheW ht Goou Prfefs.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 3,-Ons OF
the iat..st anu most important oil the
sales Of inui vidual Interests IN III.
Kloudike mining districtiE3' been
mpds in this city. By its terms u
mart OF the interests oil wo men paBs
| 10 tue hands OF New Yjrk ratiies,
tho co usidsrstlon bel u $3.50. 600
Harry Ash, the "K,ng GAmoisI,"
who holds number VI miues OH Bo.
NARA, Eldorado and huuker and
other creeks sells out his entire inter
est In Two properties, third in one
and half Ia the other for the sum OIL
$4,000.
"Msyor" Joe Lowe, Of Circle City,
paris with his iniereBt or good share
Of thsm for the same figure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

HAMBURG, Sept. 3-The emperor
auu empress Of Germany, the king
and queen of Italy, anu the Italian
minister for foreign atiairs, the mar
guis Viscouut Venesia, arrived here
today in order TO be present at the
autumn msneuvIes OF the German
army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
BURNED TO A CRISP.
AWFUL Fate OF a Pour Y.aF. Old Girl
In WyOm Nc.
An Overturned Lamp Causes n Fearful
Fatality in spite of n aother's
Efforts,

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. S.--By the
upsetting OF lamp the clothing
Of Mary Hiidebrandt, aged four
years, caught fire and her body
was burned almost to crisp from the
knees ur, the face aad body being
badly dishsured. The child died after
three bOurs OF terrible agony. Mrs.
Hll1ebrandt was badly burned In her
efforts to save her chilu's lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
THREE or A KIND.
ConErtshnsn VIII see tho hawaiian
Islands before Annexation.

BAN FRASCIsCo, Sept. s several
oongfessmeo DOW visiting this city
will Wilt the Hawaiian Island before
returning East. Those VINO have
thus far determined to visit the islands
ere Joseph u. Cannon OF IllinOis, IL /.
Z. Loudenslager Of NV Jersey, and
J. A, Tauney OF Minnesota.
Their purpose In visiting the Islands
10 10 acquire Information on matters
that are likely to be considered at the
coming session Of Congress. ami since
they are Oh the coast they have aeier-
mined to take advantage Of the oppor.
luury TO STE som ething Of tue islands
that may bs annexed when Congress
meets In December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

ana West, the sanitary methods ore OF
The crudest type. On tho other haui,
10 many Of the large citioB there IL
'ound broad, enlightened and pro
gressive policy and Az efficient amin
hation equal to that presented n
sny OF the great cities of the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

BERNE, Sept. 81 remains OF
three Of the victims OF the Pleureur
avalanche disaster, including Bernard,
the young Euglishmsn, have been
recovered IN d terribly muiiisted con.
dillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
FIRED AT an ENeLIsHnAs.
Tho strange Act nf ven.1npia.
Nmciat.

New YORK, Sep. ga special from
Dsmsrafs u the Herald, ssyf:
George III. More, a Grandmother O a
the British Guiana bank OF the Anna.
roura river, Western district, reports:
"Ol "Wednesday myself ara one
Thomas BE jamin let our residence
with my boat, sailing TO Point Barins
for the purp sc oil fishing. In passing
the SpaDish station which 10 ct the
mouth OF the river. one OF the Vsne.
zuelan I0!ice cAIisG US to stop aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
Dunno To Day.

FurnIs L. Day, aged 81, OF Helena,
Mont, lsnd Charlotte s. L. Dune,
sgei "a, OF Salt Lake City, we're
granted licouss to get married by
County CLERK Dunbar this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

New YORK. Sept. 8.-Fire totally
destroyed the machine STOP and car
pouse at SO h aud Church avenue
Brooklyn. belonging to the Nassau
Electro company, this morning, aud
entailed loss OF 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

NORTHEAST HAKBoK, Maine, Sept,
3.-5etu Law hss siguified his accent.
ancs OF tns nomination for mayor OF
Greater New porR, rendered him by the
borough committees OF the Citizens
union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03

MADRID, Sept. 3-rhe newspapers
OF tnis city tays that Azcsrrsgs hss
failed In mis- efforts to unite the oppts.
ing sections OF the conservative party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
minutes anu then slowly faded away,
while in lie place appeared n rock )
ridge
DY CARRIER PIGEON.
Kiondike Advio" From One who Is nj
CHI koot Pass

PORTLAND. eopt. "A carrier
pige when was released on Chill.
root Pas August 25th arrived here
ebay. IIbuI note from Tom Csine
to u friend laying:
"Tell everybody you know nc. TO
CO me this year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
WARD WAS EN ROUTE.
Federal Troops Assigned to Prettos
Officers Making An Arrest,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Sscretary
Biiss has Requested Secretary Alpar to
urnish four troons OF cavalry at ZIui,
N. NJ, on the 18TH inst, for the pro.
lection OF territorial authorities g. ar
resting and prosecuting several Zuni
Indians, accused OF torturing an aged
Zuni woman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-03
ARREsriNa TURKS.
They Are Supposed 10 lie Connected
with tho Young Turk Party.

CoNsrANTISoPLE, Sept 3.-Siuoe
Tuesdoy about 800 Turks have been
arrested for supposed connection with
tns Committee OF the young Turk
party.