davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05
FLORIDA, HAVANA NASSAU.
Double Daily Trains from Cincinnati,
Louisvillr, ST. LOuII ANA KHnSus City
Gin tile Southern Railroad.

Louisville, st. LOulI ANA NanSas City
via the Southern Railroad.
The Southern railway and connections
have arranged, for the accommodation
of travel to the south this winter, the
best service ever offered Beginning
December 4th, additional through
Sleeping Car service will be established
from Cincinnati, Louisville. St Louis
and Kansas city TO Jacksonville, with
through connections, without layover,
from each OF these points for trains
leaving both morning and evening.
Time. Cincinnati and Louisville to
jacksonville. % hours; Havana %
hours
Al ticket agents sell onc-way and
round-tr trip tickets to southern resorts
via Southern Railway.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for
rates and other Information, or write C,
A. BAIRD. TRAY. Pass. Agent Louis
vile, Ky: j. G. BEAN, jr,. n. W Pass.
Agt., so AdGms ST., Chicago, H.. WM.
III TAYLOE, Assistant General Pass
cEger Agent, Louisville, Kyv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05
NRnoc ArnIn.t fire,

After ten days fight to avoid death,
the crew Of steamer from Spain re-
Gently arrived In Baltimore. In mid
ocean II was discovered that flames were
raging In the vessels hold. Fer ten long
DAYS the crew bravely fought the flames
II men would fight as perslstently
against disorders of the stomach and d.
gestlve organs therewould be fewer pre-
mature deaths The best weapon forsuch
a fight is Hostcttcr's Stomach Bltlers
II Is the greatest OF tonlcs. and the best
Of remedies for kidney, liver bladder
md blood disorders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05

To-day the Presidents message will
go 10 Congress. Our eeteemed Wheeling
contemporary viii Doubtless find that
1880 Of the 1900 words 1t will contain
win not be confined to a review Of dry
departmental stun" Great things are
10 be discussed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05

If you intend to buy a Piano for
Xmas it will pay you to call and see US.
Mandolins, Guitars and Banios at any
price from $500 to $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05
THE INTELLIGENCER.
gablsssd rsHn fAssft sopdSn ~
The lnteiligeneer PubHshinD Co.,
75MD77 IOlRIrDIH sTRfH


Yarns, Per Year, ~ SlaiI. IN Advance,
POstaEo Prepaid.
p.uy glx pays IN the IVsel.l Ysar.SS.aO
Daily, SIX 1850
DaiIy, Three 1'50
Daily Three Days IA the Wselsl......... 800
Daily Two Days II tie Hfesisl .........- 400
Daily zone s1ontil -
weekly zone Year IA AdVaneel.....4.-- 100
weekly tslx Monthly ....,-.......-......-.- 90
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCE Is dellv-
cred by carriers In Wheeling and adj
iacent towns at 10 cents per week
Pergons wishing to subscribe 70 THE
DAILY INTELLIGENCE can do so
by sending in their orders TO the In
teilIgencer ONCE on postal cards or
otherwise. They win DO puuetually
served by carriers.
TributeS Of Respect and Obituary Notices
30 cents per inch.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF the
surrounding country.
Rejected communications win not be re-
turned unless aceompanledb by SUFFICIENT
postage =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05
AVID WESTERN IAKDs.

Governor Atkinson In Favor of Their
Reclamation.
Governor Atkinson, writing to the ed
itof of the National Advocate, San
Francisco, In connection with the re-
clamatlon of the arid lands of the far
west. says:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05

tThe lNTELL1aENcER. embracing its
several editions, IS entered in the Post,
ONCE at wheeling, W. Va. at Secopd.elass
rnnttnrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05

7ELEruoxE EpNBRR5
rditorlsIR oOns...-..s7s COu'tios EOOa---..s77
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-05

Yarns, Per Year, " SEaiI. IN Advance,
postagN Prepald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
ADDRESS To THE CUBAN ARMY


wash.nr.sn. sept is-sln9r Que
sida Of the cuban junta has received
tho following address So she cuban
army. issued by Preside. Masro Of
she Republic " cubti
"ro the Army Of ihs Republlc.-it ls
a pleasing duty which the government
council could no, bu, fulni. and at 'he
same .lmo d: deems as The highest gifi
OF fortune t. announce 90 the army OF
lbcratlor shc cni Of the struggle car
rlsd IN In these heretofore rich but now
devastated nolds. before all the world
between dignity aud jurico.
There ls no need ~ sly whose is ihe
victory. cuba. psnopllld by a feeling
o. honor and ,he defense Of right was
aided In b. weakness by the magnitude
~ she necessary sacrifice ana went into
the struggle with ihe nrm ana serene
resolution % one who faces death. g.
conquer death Itself seeking refuge IN
immortality -ihe Stubborn rcaisihncc
mad ia result in our complete drsiruc-
don or triumph AMI a. there rVmaln
CubanH In existence, success cannVi be-
long 90 spain.
"Ali thc vigorous EFFORTS u nation
ihat discovered This new world ana
was D. mistress, uliic during three
years and a half of dlrc war, carried
on by combined arrogance and cr1tlsm.
| have ndt been suiiicirr 10 prevent the
final enacamcni from this hemisphere
90 ih1i Frasping and proud people 60
the eternal shame of lis namc and ma
terlnl ruin % ne power. cNplailns I'm.
ally iia grave fauh By such a heavy
puni.hmoni.
"iis honest and lmplacnblo judge was
uitin-hlraacd BY fate, youthful,
| pulling generous Just
Hrho unitrd Siaios ~ North Amer
Tea. FROM she moment our cry % fcbru-
AIRY sith was given, rose alarmed. casi-
Ing Ia eyes across ne small go which
| mied land. Moved by our commissions
J the unhed states could not con,inu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
DEATH OF AN Ell CANEY HERO.
wn. wounded rwice At ~ rans,. bat Had
Recovered. aud iii' Death Was
wholly Unexpected.

Columbus. g.. SOFT L. Bdg. Cen.
J lscph T. IIssktil d.fi sudr 49, 40 hi.
hoiu- at he Columbus post ahou $3.50
this e,shihs lie vac 49, thnn with
....,v the pciisn,tn' through
which he had passed during the day.
being the Immediate cause Of the at.
tack.
Gen. Haskell commanded the ivcr-
tenth Infantry at the battle u lii
Caney and was twice wounded. Ia the
left shoulder and knee. Hc came home
about month ago and was rapidly re-
covering. The wound IN his should r..
however. had parilyEad his left arm.
which he carried 10 sling.
This morning the Seventeenth regl.
ment returned home ana Gen Haskell
went to thc depot IN a carriage TO well
come his gallant mrn. It rode al the
head Of tn regiment through the cliy,
ana the cheers ~ the people werf de-
rcctod almost aH much % him indlyId-
aully no 60 The regiment A. the rf-
viewing stand the crowd surround "a
the carriage and flowers were fairly
shoWtfCd into the vehicle from every
side. Although not aa strong ~ Tor.
merry Gen. Haskell appeared rug q.
and hiH sudden death was "a terrible
shock 10 HE family and friends
At $3.50 this afternoon Capt clay
called ai Gen. HaskellH residence Oh
pays hla respects. The general was
resting al the time. but came down
stairs They had been engaged la con.
vrrsaii0n about nye minutes when
Gen. Haskell suddenly started 80 hif
feet. claspIng hia hands o. his head
ihcn fcll % the floor. The only sNcla.
nation he made was "Oh' OH"
Capt clay sprnng o. his assistance
and was surprised 10 md that his nuia,
had ceased 90 beat. Post surgeon
Pitcher was summoned ana stated thaI
death was caused by npoplcNy Mrs
Haskell was Frustrated by her hus.
hands death. Besides the widow. tive
| sons survive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Better than Medicine rnod for America,
Troops In Cuba.

Santiago de cuba. Sept. is.--contr,ry
to reports that seem 60 have boon rif.
culatod In the United stltes rop1riinv
that the United Stltrs r1lIi.ra vrre
dying " starvation -report4 thit
ellcliod an inquiry from tht war 10.
partment regarding the mlttsr-ihe
troops here have ample fupnlios ~
every Kind. except that ihe fresh mrat
supply has been unsatlshciiry.
The fact IL that tho meat sent here
In refrigerator ahlps owing 90 the de-.
lay In unloading, become more or
less tainted before ~ can be used. IL
~ estimated that at least % nor cont
IN quite useless. Loss than half the
meat issued 70 Col. Hoods REGIMENT
has been unflt TO cat ana naturally there
has been some complaint.
Near Santiago are great firi1H OF
pasiur3ic. and the United States rnv-
crnmcnt would d. well 20 n0nd live
beeyca here Instead ~ contract meat.
The cost would be less, ana the salts.
faction far greater.
Aside from the sickness incidental TO
naturalization. the trouble among our
soldiers Il chiefly mental rather thnn
physical, and "a better nsii service
would do much 20 rcmady u. Tho men.
more Qr less onCrNatcd by the climate
and deprived Of communication with
their homes ana families, wdrry. grow
deHpondent ana tlcken from nuapinas.
To nine out Of every ten sick foldlcfl
at Santiago letter from nome would
be- better than medicine. unitdd States
mail boxes are being put on the street,
and the Office facilities are ample. All
that u needed IL =, lar mall SER
vice.
Yesterday. nfiy cubans who had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

the pleasant iifs which thar prosperity
guarantee, while other couniricH. In
different 90 our mlefnrunca have con-
tnucd 20 live. 1ne UnHCd States gave
10 their olilCs hospitality ,r our people.
ln thelr manufactures our rifles we're
made: from thelr shores came numer-
Gus expeditions; their press. with Inn
monse and constant ciamor called for
Justice. pralsiug our triumphs. PUBLISH
ing our suncrIngs, encouraging us with
ihCir sympathy and promise us help.
while 10 protested against and con-
dlmncd the atrocities of spain.
American diplomacy drove the IA
nous Weyier out and terminated the
criminal policy ~ concentration. the
tnitcd States have continued their
rreut work NJ humanity aud Justice
sacrificing their own peace. Offering
their own treasure and giving their
own noble blood. constituting tho exc
cution uf their verdict by which
We empire ~ Spain is forever cxtin-
Eulahcd in the Antilles and cuba be-
came a1vcrcign IN the possession "
her Independence
"Evory cuban heart therefore. IN
! licnu or bitterness and sorrow, must
De proud NJ having done It's duty. and
grateful 60 IT, protector.
And The army of the revolution
should also receive the congratulations
uf tho rialng republic. II deserves our
| bundles gratitude. Tho government
council, therefore. Halutos the cuban
| soldier who has been a model of nbnc.
cation ma hcrolsm. ~ has shown o.
perseverance equal 20 It's bravery.
The American people. our ally n'
yesterday, our host " today. our friend
ulWays.ls contemplating cuba and viii
witness our constitution. Let cuba hn
worthy ~ herself and Hhe win be-
worthy Of the friendship of the United
States The cuban army will do ~
part. IL has found under the motto om-
hldylnH our idcnlH-Couutfy and Lib.
crty. We have nc last country and
VIII deserve liberty.
"Our love Tor cuba viii cause ua n
have llttlr trouble In establishing a
calm present harlHnrcr N proper
Gus future. Neither interest nor hatred
were tho motives whitn imncilcd us to
this war ~ one who gives up his
home and suffers hardship and misery
iH capable ~ such hnvcnoss Tho cuban
nag Ho calamity defended ana stain
less VIII not be- IN the hour Of peace
H1iled with crime o. violence or re-
vcnVc. The good Judgment and mag.
nnnlmlty OF the CuhnnH Will gain FOR
them the admiration ~ the world.
! They vii deserve place IN history.
I fnr they will have seen their work
accomplished ana their country t..
deemed aud triumphant.
THE President.
nARroLoMo MAsso
"CnmaHuoy, September. 1s1A"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
kInnalLer Arre.le.l tar Inrg,r,.

Chicago. Sept iG-M =. crof,ln.
who returned from tn klnndlko coun-
try thrta days ago, has b.rn arrested
charged with passing a flrEri draft
Tor ~ 200. three years aFu, un me First
National Bank af ChlcaE1. Croft1n
strongly denies his quit.
Flv, years ago, thc police authorities
say. CrUf,on and J. Jclle.i Pared bogus
chfckt on chicago. Montreal md Mani
ilhl banks g. the amount u fi2.t00.
JOLIET wat esnieucei 81 fvo years a.
Winnipeg Crofton was caught In ~
paaa, Texas. and brought back 60 Chi
cage Cor irHil. OWING Co hls youth h.
waH given an indrtcrmlnatc term In tho
Pontiac Reform school Having served
one year Crlfiou marnral g. secure
his release. Aftcr leaving Pontiac. tho
police state. Crafion. hy representing
himself a. The western ugcni % q Bos.
ton. Mass, Investment company. Sc
cured ~ 900 from thc first National
Bank Of Chicago. ic IL then said 81
have gone so Taiia. Alaaki. where h.
struck % rich, ana vaa on hif way back
l,Asi 10 spend the winter whsn arrest
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

seen foreign army. with the excep-
tion OF the Garrlsons at HonKkong and
Slng1rore, and he had never seen
those troops on parade.
Aguinaldo declined 90 discuss .he
american army. and protested his un-
1glhs kIathudo o. the Americans.
He said they had come Il IN phliin-
pines TO fighi she spaniards oniy' ana
now thst they had nrished tha iask IL
vas 10 be expected that tnty w1uid re-
turn % America. H. was unwiiiirr 40
believe that the Am ricans wauid A..
mani reward Tor an act " humanity
and hg declined 90 admit the nscsss'.y
Of uuid prs uuI.
The Filipino leader e<prssssi t,ir-.
sslf as confident shat the navit s,tiri.
"a government would build r.vv HI.
tlmattlys IN the meantime. he aha
the great nations shoun prpt..t al
nld any young nation. Instead IA rr,h.
bling her tsrrforeA u ihs Nmaf,s.rt
should refuse . wiihiraw. the ra..Cn.
NJ arc nnly' ne slii. must decide ihs
policy - be pursued. a policy which hs
declined 60 forecast. Furfh r,r,..,.
aat'1n was prevented by IA. str,ir, ~
a brass baud, bul Gen. Asuin4i1, wa
interviewed also by d1aan Nmeric1,
journalists ami one Jipanet,.
Splnlard. supposed 90 be m ON.
Ger, ununltprmei, travcrsed tne town
"NN| NNN 90 AAlN NNNlNNNNNlNE NuH UHNNHN
N the Fiilplnos. on hia r.sar...,'..'
friendly rsmonsTancc, he was placed
under arrest.
several Flllpluue assured the c,rr..
spln1ent that thty have p.rr.r,ft,.
witnessed horrible ilr!urrs at ttIS
the feet " nrelvcs hfid 90 4 carjii
iilme for hours. electric currrnts an
piled 60 The most scnritlve niira of ib.
hudyand various unn1m1hic a.riti.il. =.
an lrtnuIaI - a.sfurf ON H....t ID.
u foaFcely CREDIBLE. but there are nu-
merous alleged wiincssds OF sush 5ifi.
RACES ana several who rh0w sr4rt IN
recem origin and unho1iod. SOME al,
thoy escap.d only through hrib.nr ihs
spanish officials.
u is natural thar shers should b. ,
ycarWnF Tor rfvCnEf upon the spfrfsh
prls1ncrs al MaloiOs. but tfissa ars ro,
mhhftatqd. The correspondent INV
several who were az pHrffrt uhrr.y
having peaceful cmpioymeni ana ab.
parcntly quite content 20 remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Minneapolis. sept. ia special 90
the J.urnii from waickr. MINI. says
Dtpu.y q. 4. Marnhal M1rrisou ar
rested HUN ouary Kesh.ns and sna-
bon Dash King. plllagers 1t the t.eech
Lake Indian agency today, ana while
trying t1 Eai th. M on board a steam z
90 bring Oh m hero they W re rcg u q
by thHr band. The indiana refus. d 90
give up the criminals and are much eN-
atad. They have just been paid thelr
annuiilrs and whisky ms h''n hmng-
gied ourI shs agency. Dr. Consequence
trouble. indian Agent sutherland has
held a council with pr D. Hart. the
r,sldln. phyalcian, and duCll.i 60 re-
arrest iho men n troops have 60 hr
called OUT 90 90 a. There Is prospect
Of trouble % a serious character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
SPANIARDS BARBAROUS.
,svIsAlOo DISPLAYS HIS IGNORANCE


...,na. sept. i6.--The Philippine gem
.,.embiy was organized ut Malo-
~ yesterday with great enthusiasm
rsrc thousands Of visitors from
..,,lnces and great display was
~" kguinaido.at y O'Clock In the
lilac entered the hail " the COM
,.n, recently occupied by the Spanish
ii government. Il II an extremely
',.,n rom. adorned only with some re-
80 ,,cturca. The insurgunt leader
~. In evening dress. according to the
spapl.h custom. The others wore or
binary customs.
Asulnnldo. who was received with
,h,ers and also with cries OF viva
,,..,isar by the large crowd % na.
.,. l'stde and outside the hall. read
-. ronvenlng the mcmbefa' VINO
,.,,a.d several spaniards. lie next
"a I. message eulogizing the army
S,e,ntinf the friendly nation whlch
- ~, mo historical example OF llh-
-. 80 mad insisted q dOwntrnddcn
continuing. Agulnaido urgently
"a ,,.euontiy eahoftcd the assembly
H., afsua, the nohlcst principles nha
tryotrd the spirit % the mhriyt,'
puininos." The assembly then ad-
llufuod Tor the day
Spanish delegate huEHcHieu tha'
buslnDsa be- resumed IN the afternoon.
bui n Fiupinu objected, ana accused
iho spaniafi n attempting 10 under
mine the constitution. The SPAN
tsrb repii.d that he was sincere
rruuhilcan and that his only desire
was the welfare VI the country. Therc
,raa the welfare ~ the country. Their.
upon the Filipino ap1logiRcd ana the
proceedings terminated.
During the afternoon many Amcri-
cans and Europeans arrived anu
Arulnnidn was kent busy receiving
visitors. including the American con-
sui
The correspondent ~ the Associated
Press had private Interview with
Arulnnlfu. who II extremely unwilling
~ compromise himself with the ma
lives lie said that majority OF the
FIlirinla had been atruFTliE for free.
dcnm Tor years and centuries and that
They now believe that their object has
boon attained
Agulnaldo protested entire Ignorance
~ tho autonomous system In vogue In
che british colonies, Of protect1rntor
and N American autonomy. lie snid he
was unable 10 understand the idea.
ana only Understood absolute In
dependence" Personally. he said. q
rf0tcctorate Tor the Philippine islands
was necessary. but he feared that the
people would be disapp1ltcd IN this.
lla had not studied political economy
and know nothing about the various
iofus Of government lie inquired
vh1iher Australia was nm American
cl1ny. and said he had never heard Of
Malay protcctoratc.
Continuing. she lnsurEtnt leader
ala fhere was no ned % protection
N he Philippine Islands because tho
fllplnoa were able 90 cope with any
tfmy. He admitted shat he had never
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
Another Chaplain r,lL. Too Much.

Indianapolis. Ind. sept. ie-Thc war
department today tclcgraphci to
Chaplain u. A. Christensen OF the one
Hundred and Flfiy.eiFhth regiment.
just returned here from the Souih.
calling on him 90 affirm or deny the
trxt u an Interview credited 20 him
IN an Indianapolis paper.
Among other statements credited TO
the chaplain lH one that The Ecnurh-
ln-chlrf uf the medical department.
was a veterinary surgeon who de-
voted an his lie TO docinrlnr hurHFa.
In describing Camp Thomas. Chap
lain Caratcnsen n quoted m saying:
"ExagFeratlon IL not necessary. Facts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
FRENCH MUST RETIRE.
Gen. Kitchener viii Presen, Tia, as an Uld-
maium.
rAsHoDA IS EGYPTIAN TERRITORY,


London. gcpt. ia dispatch 20 the
Morning Post says uea. Kitchener has
absolute authority q claim Fashoda
aa Egyptian territory and 90 cxpel the
present occupants forciniy u neeca-
nry. Fashodn. the correspondent
says. viii then be occupied 0y AN
Egyptian garrison.
The Daily Telegraphs Cairo corre-
aplnlcut says that Cen. Kitchener ln-
tends 90 pfcscnt an u.,matum de-
msndng thlt hto French expedition UNI
der Mai. Marchand quit Fashoda forth
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
punr room ASo pRisu

cnpl,ved about the decks were placed
an ssier work by Lieut. Hanna. To
his surprise they went On strike. ab.
sgiutoiv refusing 90 work no all. OF
course they woro diFch1fs a.. They
have been paid In rations. and th' OPS
poriunlty 10 steal 40 No dncta was
durfs ~ their thlcvcfy were sold go the
small dealers. thus adding 60 the icg.t-
innate results " labor lleins wen fod
seems To- render the ordinary Cuban
iudlauoaod 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Washington. Sept. is-Ths secretary
M the navy today ordered court mar
tai Tor The trial Of Chaplain Mcintyrc
90 the oregon. who Ia accused " pub
llciy den1unclnE hls brother officers
who engaged ln ihe battle " July 3rd.
2Gth Inst and will consist o. seven
members. headed hy Commodore Nc
Cam. retired with captain LAUGH
hnlmer b lnlEl llvnrlla Ennrral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
spunl.h I'eace commisslonrr, NAMED.

Madrid. sept iG.-The spanish peace
commiui1n has been appointed. Senior
M1ricr1 Nllf. pr s.ifut ~ ths senate.
will ~ side Tine oihcr names are
withhold until IN queen regent has
given htr approval.
Duke Aimod0var dc Rio. the foreign
minister. senior M0rei. former secretary
uf Che cHlnuiff. are cngfEHi In
drafting fhe Instructions N the COM
misat.
The queer regent has signed enc ilin:
hili paced hy the cofNes authorizing
the ccaff % ~ national territory under
iha 'crms % ,he protocol
Gen. AuTuHun. former captain gene
crai % the Philippines. accompanied by
his family. arrived c1d1y it Genoa and
Is about s;atriug for Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Vienna, Sept. is-Count Nlgr,, thu
li1linn Ambassador. has agaln pro.
tested against the attacks that arc be.
Ing made upon Italians ihroughou
Austria. C0un; Goluchowsk. tn,
Austr0-Hungtrian foreign minister,
has replied that the emperor has given
personal directions with a view TO pre-.
venting q renewal Of the attacks.
The Ncuo Woiner Tngebiatt pub
fishes q report OF an attempted anarch.
ist outrage ON the Prince N Naples at
Lpehcn. syria. during The course q the
princes journey 90 this city. one an.
IrChift named Ylzzi WIS arrested.
Another named Gsbilko escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
NAV shnnl ONO Loo ot,rn.

Paris. Sept. is.-oniclal clfVies and
Ihs public generally arr 10 no way per-
iurhad by the news from Fanhodn. on
The contrary they appear 10 be indlf-
frront Much greater excitement pre-
walls respecting the DrcyfuH affair. II
II understood that n. Mlruejoul.. min
lister of commerce. NJ. Tliiaye. minister
Of public works, and NJ. Tlllayc. minis
ter OF agriculture. viii accompany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Vienna. ssrs. iG-Thc public was
plrmilcd % view She casket counin-
inc the remains Of the late omprosE %
Austria today. u repossd on a cata-
fii1u' in The chapel OF H0nburg. whore
masses f0r ghe repose or the soul OF tbs
deceased were celebrated lncassantly
lt three affairs untii room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

Gen. zurllndcn. minister OF war. In re-
firing.
cucct that pussaugr steamer which,
whio passing Dovifs Island, ape
pr0achtd closely in order TO enable
the passengers TO see the hhbint,on of
Caot Drryfus. was disagreeably sur
priFCd by four cannon shots ilrcd from
the island. 4. was learned afterwards
hat on vessels vcn,urlng too near
were similarly greeted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17
Another Arrest on suspicion.

Geneva. seps. i6.-An Italian named
suspicion Of being an accompilce u
che asflssin on Empress Elizabeth. II
appears thht he infinitely described the
circumstances " the crime ana iustl-
nCd % on satur lay last before the de-
tails were known 30 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-17

| are more condemnatory than fiction
Iha real conditions were bad enough
God knows"
Rev Christensen IT. pasto Of the 81
Paul Episcopal church u this city.