davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
Al INprrnNprsr oo,rnNon.
CousiEn. the Uasrrnm.nt tn Dubious
ousrtsfs-wni ESQ u Alone.

Minneapolis. oct. S.-Jrhs sf-sernmsnt
has notified Gov. ClouEh that ~ has fc-
yuked the order putting the compa nles
OF the Fourteenth Minnesota volunteers
at Duluth and az st. Paul under his or
dcrH
lie had an preparations made TO send
the Duluth companies 20 the front at
once % protect NJ settlers, ana was az.
ranging 10 mobilize the remaining com
panlcH al H. Paul
lie Hupporcu that the revocation II
due 10 Gen. nacun'a message saying
that the trouble was over ana that
there was ON more danger. lIc added.
Il shah pay no mDru attention 20 the
war department. II neccaHary ! VIII
Issue eau for volunteers, arm them
with such guns az l can mck ~ and
lot the government SO 10 the devil l
am tired OF doing business with wash
ingtou. There u too much rrl tape
about A. orders are Issued one minute
and revoked The next ! am not an
hlafmlat. bat % u the safe thing 20 be
prepared. II viii rcanaure the settlers
and pcfhapa prevent an outbreak"
The governor has received d message
from Mayor John II. Never OF Brain
cfd, saying
Indians concentrating AZ lseeeh Lake ~
large numbers. Think they held cpun-
ON last night Situation looks grave"
w. Y. Street wires the government
from Beaidjl, west Of Cas- Lake.
while l do not regard situation here
as alarming, our people are much dis
turbed. II you could send the authors
ties 200 stands OF arms they would be
gratefully received. Red Lake Indians
reported irritable"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
THE PHILIPPINE ENJOYS FAIL.
ssvertheies. They sail In the IA Touraine
for France. where They Hope 10 lay
Thsir Gas. before Peace Commission.

New York. oct. S.-scnor Agoncillo
and senior Lopez. OF Manila. ENJOYS OF
che Philippine lnsurgent governmeu;.
who have been In Washington confer
ring with Prcadsn, Mckinley, accom-
panied by ~ Lambert. VIII sail Tor
Franoe today on the s,eamthIp II
Touraine.
when seen by reporter. sonor
AEonclllo said that his Was to New
York had 40 special Significance. his
mission In Washington. which has been
b. obahn onicial representation a; The
peaca conference. ind failed. He said
he and Senior Dopez wouli be now
Obliged TO trust 60 She good will u the
peacr commissioners IN appearing b..
fore ghfm.
ssu1r AEoncillo. In oonclnsion, saldi
Eve are nnxio1a 60 secure an lndc-
psudsM government for our people. !
believe We would makf rapid progress
lndgpcndrnily "a under tlt PROJECTION
" Die unsisd StAinL Spain has. as
every one knows. suppressed our IN
duatrlca and utu@d taEna.i1n 10 ihe
country. AMI our vgn government
would give very Incentive to pro-
grcss."
iIoraiio 3. Rubsns. che counsel N he
Cuban juuia. said shat 4. Estrada
Palma. The cuban delegate, has been
asked y Sir. Quosada, who has repre-
scented the junia az Washington a hns
time, had decided % arcfde 60 the ~
uueg Of the Philippine delegation sha,
he would take The sam once Tor fhfm.
X a u1i known here whether Mr. QUE
nlda will accedo 90 thr request.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
JEALOUS WOMANS ACT.
City Of Canton Deeply Moved by Last Night
Tragedy.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. Mckinley LEAVE.
They win start for the scene Tonight
The Murdcress l. Remanded To
the County JAN.

Canton. o.. oct. S-Tho city Il IN
tonsely moved by the shocking tragedy
that 80 deeply affected the home Of It's
most highly esteemed citizen. the Pres
ltcnt of the United States. 10 now
turns out that Mrs. George had been
around the residence OF Mrs. A,house
frequently. and when sax,on was about
10 enter there last evening. he was
shot dead on the doorstep.
Mrs. Georgc had frequently threat
cned 20 Xiii him n he persisted In
calling on Mrs. AHhouae. An inter-
viewer at the city prison told Mrs.
George he was not surprised to ma
her locked up after what she had
threatened. and added;
You remember you said you would
XIII SaNton 70 he ala not keep away
from the AlthouHe place."
Yes. I remember that I told you
that" said Mrs. George
And you remember that told you
that u you did you would be- hung7"
Yes" said Mfr. George. And ! re-
member that I said I did not care "
| was"
Sir. Marshall Barber President Me-
klniey's brothcr-in-law, whose resi-
donce Il at the old saston homestead,
received telegram from the President
today, saying that Mf. and Mrs. Me
klnlcy and Mrs. barber and son.John
Barber. a Cuban and Porto Rican
soldier, who has been very 10 at wash.
inEt0n, will leave for Canton tonight at
seven o'clock on the Pennay 'ania
ruad.
The funeral OF Mr.. sax,on viii be
held Monday Afternoon.
The post norton examination shows
two superficial Hhut wounds. third
bullet entering the irft breast aud a
fourth entering the loft side fiyc inches
below the third. passing through the
lower abdomen and supposedly causing
| death
The body was removed to the Bar
bet residence today.
Several pcrsonE alleFe that Mrs.
George had threatened TO shoot Sax.
ton. She engaged Mayor Rice and
Attorney James Sterling for counsel
today.
An afiday1t charging murder In the
l frlt degree has been Med against Mrs.
/ George By Prosecuting attorney P0me-
rene. In Justice Relgner's court II
10 signed by Lawyer ]. J. Grant, who
was d ptrr1nal friend a. well AZ legal
counsel " SaNton.
Airs. George was taken Into Justlc,
court for arraignment Her auor'
neya. after reading the afiidavit, nn'
nounccd that they were not ready foi
afraignmfnt. and the proceedings wrrI
postponed unill Monday. The prisoner
vas rcnlandcd 10 the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Jamaica the scene Of = Threatened Out.
break.

Kingston. Jamaica. oct. Lowing 10
the state o. excitement prevailing the
Maroon case which was 20 have came
W for trial before the district court
today the main Issue being whether the
civil law statute Of Limitations can
override imperial treaty rights. under
which the Maroona claim a disputed
piece Of ground, was postponed today
until Oct. 18th and twelve Of the Ma
rooms suspected % instigaung a dis.
turhance have been arrested,
A great cOncourae Of MaroOns and
neFrOeA gathered al Antto hay yester-
day. but perfect quiet prevailed until 2
o'clock when the arrests were made and
a detachment Of police marched on the
Maroon camp al Flies Pen In which
the disputed land. seized the nag which
was dying and evlcted the occupants
A short lived riot ensured. reyolvers
were fired and broken bottles, stones
and sticks were freely used.
Police Inspector Maunsell and a few
policemen were wounded causing thclr
temporary retreat. The Inspector gcner-
al then advanced with relnforcements
and quelled the riot without firing a
shot. The MarOona rctreated 70 their
reservation making threats and rcln-
fHVements OF 200 police were dispatched
this morning 20 the support OF the In
spector general. although Il Is not ex-
pected further serious trouble Will
aTiHo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
INsrnueIIoNs rnoN wAsnlNaroN


Havana. oct. s-'rhe Scorpion IL eS.
pcctod next week By the American
commissioners and viii be- used na a
dispatch boat 10 carry special ENJOYS
10 different parts of the island.
Mr Gould, leral advisor 10 the Unit.
cd states commissioners. has devoted
HE attention o. ali branches Of the nd i.
ialnigtraiiun Of justice here and In
forming himself in regard o. several
pending eases IN order 20 h. thorough
y posted whom the moment arrives Tor
q change of regime.
Thn American commissioners have
delivered % IN. Spanish commission
crs their answer, with the INSTRUCTION.
Of the Washington government re-.
rnfdinF the time Of evacuation. The
spanish commissioners Htiil await ia.
Ftructionn from Madrid
The United States TRANSPORT Rcao-
lutte has arrived from a trip IA the
province of Puerto Principe. bringing
Major Heebc. Captain Grincomb ana
Lieutenant Tracy on their return from
their conference with the cuban gem
Vral, Lopez l,OcD. regarding the dis.
banding u the army 1tey report
that ltocio assured them Of the lnten-
ton ~ the Insurgents ~ lay down their
arms and 90 return 20 the arts of
peace ~ soon aH the forthcoming
cuban convention has chnsen per
mnncnt government The American
officers say the misery among the
Cubana In that province II very great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
run cunAN prnr.
London Comments on the situaiiou-Ana.
thcr War would Approximate TO .
Crime.


london. Oct. s.-The Paris CORES
p,ndent of the ,ri.,,. -.
,.,. .,.-..r-.
"s question OF ihe cuban debt cam
not DE settled until the commissioners
nave received fresh Instructions from
their respective governments. The
American commissioners are anxious
90 dea with cuba In summary fashion.
cohHlueflhE q dlscuHalnn ~ details I'M
necessary. The Sp1nlautls. on - other
manu-. regard the protocol az drawn w
uhuef the necessity " putting an end
70 situation which had become
threatening mr both countries. There.
fore from their InlutH ~ NIasv fhar., il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
CAPTURED BRAvrs.
Are Escorted 10 Ds,tolt- citizens are sim
Nervous.

~. Paul. oct S.--A Walker. MINI.
special to the Dispatch says
"Mnuk-Mauk and Bnp.Sway- Web
Dung. tho two Indians captured at
sugar Point on Wednesday, were taken
10 Detroit today Ia charge of Deputy
tnitct States Marrhaia Morrison and
Tailman. TO appear before the United
States commissioner.
The marrhnla were instructed In
ease " an attempt 10 rescue the prln-
0uerH anywhere along the line OF the
iiraincrd and Northern railway. 10
shoot them.
The citizens have held a meeting and
require the county commissioners 10
appeal 20 Gen. Bacon for military pros
lection BY rtationlng n company of
regulars here for some time.
The commissioners viii walt on the
general before he leaves for the aRncy.
Lathron. a station nine miles below
here. In very gppfehcnslvc Of an nt-
tack. II IL very close 20 the agency,
sheriff HARDY won't there todn< with
rifles and ammunition ~ supply the
citizens.
Indian Agent Sutherland has re-
ccived telegram from white Earth
agency. stating the Indians had held
council and would not 70 ON the war
path.
The troops embark for the agency
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Milwaukee. wis. oct. s-The police
have discovered an alleged polyFamist
who they say has from a dozen 20
twenty wives. His name a Frederick
William DoeslnR. but he has many ALL
asses. Three women who claim D0eslng
for their husband are;
MaNimiiians Spark. living In naltl.
more; Mrs Elizabeth Schmidt. Mill
a resident 81 New York City. present
address unknown 90 the police.
Doesing IL now said 60 ~ a prisoner
nj the Hrldewell In Chicago.
In each case he II said 10 have ned
after securing what money his newly
acquired wife possessed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

delay az Honolulu was mat C1piain
Writings family lived al Honolulu and
H. carried wish chem. regardless " ne
dulles elsewhere.
whiting married Mics Aftng. the
daughter Of a wealthy Chinese mer-
chant In Hawaii. who returned 30 hii
Aslauc home after seniing large
fortune upon his brilllln, and bcauti-
ful daughter.
The cour, u inquiry has made . re-
por. which Almlgal Dewey forwards
q WahhluFion WIN mis- approval Il
y found chat the delay AZ Honolulu
was not longer than was abalintoly
nee asafy ana mas no wrongful act az.
tnched 60 captain Writings conluc,
ln the command % the ahip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
ATLANTIC oIrv nLAzr.
fifty nusinsss Concerns lurnt Out
Twenty huildiuEs Quilted.

Atlanta City, n. j.. Oct. s-The most
costly block OF amusomentH and stores
on the beach from was destroyed by
fre early this morning within two hours
" the time the IRE bruke out. Twenty
buildings. Occupied by about ATTY husi-
ness We're burned ana a half dozen
families were rendered homeless, The
loss - estimated al 100000,
For a time the connagratlon threat
encd 10 get beyond The control u the
local IRE department, and assistance
was asked from Camden and Phlladel-
phla, An hour later two steamers
reached here from Camden but the re-
quest FOR the engines from Philadelphia
was cancelled before they had been
placed on the train, The burned district
covers the block extending from Ten
nogsee 20 New York avenues and from
ocean avenue 20 the Beach Fornt. In
the confines ~ the block were located
two large Merry gorounds valued at
$4,000 each ana two OF the largest
brlc-a-brac omporlumH Ia the city each
carrying q stock valued at nearly 49,
900 and the Palace Amusement build,
ing recently erected az a cost ~ $4,000
Considerable ware and brlc-a-brac IN
the two large emporluma were saved
but the carouaal buildings with their
contents with the exception OF the or
chestrlons were totally destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
rnn rAsA srRiKE.
whit. Miner. WIN conts., tho Issue To tho
nittsr Ind.

Pana, oct. s.-w II. Barratt. super.
lntendcnt OF the Kansas a Texas Coal
Co, IL endeayuring 20 secure white
union miners here b. 80 10 Hunting
ton 10 work. He u meeting with 1T
Tie success The men say they are
determined 10 remain here and nght
the operators and blacks 10 the bitter
end. They say they expect 10 win the
strike, but can accomplish nothing ~
long AZ the military are continued
here. Captain Craig, the militia COM
mnndcr. says the troops VIII be con-
tlnued here indefinitely according %
his last orders. The strikers received
a message today from Brookaide. Ala,
saving another tralnload OF negroes
would leave birmingham for Pana to-
night. All the local unions In southern
Illinois have been instructed 10 as
asnble and stop the expedition The
urlon received 1900 10 pay out 10
member. Each white miner will receive
80 from the cimmissary Desuliory mr.
ing continues tonight, neoessltatlng
frequent but fruitless calling out OF
the troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
scnooLnAsrrn EXPERIENCE.


London. Oct. s.lrhe Madrid cores
pondent " the Standard says:
Their has been remarkable revui-
sion Of public feeling against snaln'a
policy Of isolation and neutrality and
the papers are nppiaudlng Senior sa-
gaHta for urrlnE az the last cabinet
council the necessity Of SPANS taking
an Interest In the affairs Of the Far
East and Of Morocco.
This change Of feeling u due 10
Spanish resentment for EnglandE too
friendly attitude toward the United
states during the war.
Many petitions have been presented
20 the government In favor Of rcduc-
tons In the penlnsulhr Islands. but
they have clicked only a declaration
by Senior saEasta. that owing TO the
attitude Of the carllsts, n reduction j.
lmp0aslble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
FAMILY rIrs
Were said to Have Caused Captain Whit
ing TO Delay Monitor Monadnoeh.

Chicago. Oct. A-A dispatch 10 the
Tribuu, from Washington says;
captaln W. II. Whiting, commanding
ne monitor Monadnoek. was subjected
10 a cStr, OF inquiry by order of Ad-
miral Dewey and the record Of the In
vestlgatlln has been received az the
navy department
Tho court was detailed az she In
ported 10 Admiral Dewey that the
Nonaanoek had remained at Honolulu.
en route 90 NE Philippine Islands.
longer than was necessary, II was ex-
pectcd that the Monadnock would
reach Manila on Aug iath, that being
the date estimated as about ne time
me vessel should reach Us destination.
The ship ala not enter Manila bay
until Aug. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

,Wlshlngion, Oct. S.-The following
var apartment;
Malker' Mlnn., Via Bralnerd, Oct. r
Suiglani General, Washlngton.-Ar
,a'sl mere az noon with my Detachment
h. 500 eundlt The killed and had.
g,niuna,l have been shipped 10 Fort
'sa.sLllng this morning.
The Indians have been badiv ,vhlnnsd
gnl zen the country adjacent 10 Inc
Hhns hnroute here other Chlppawn
nps displayed white flaEs along Inc
,es hhore. Much talk here OF gen
~, iudien outbreak VIII aHcertaln
i9e.s ana report later. Find col
"-@paeh at thia place with 200 men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Memphis, oct G-The yellow fever
situation throughout Mississippi In as
Stunning grave proportions. The In.
fcction may be said 90 be- general
throughout the state az there Il no
section that has not been visited. Three
Interstate railroads have practically
suspended business and several short
lines are on the verge OF temporary
shutdown, due 81 the lack OF trade
twenty thousand Or more people have
hurfiedly lett the state and are rcfu-
sees In northern cities. eagerly await
Ing tho approach Of cold weather.
disease continued 60 Increase
steadily In jackson. the state capital
since september 9th there have been
a cases there ~ which "a were me-
"neH only ave deaths have been
reported since the beginning The
weather for the past "a hours has been
cCol throughout the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Manila. oct. There have been no
new cases OF smallpox amonS the
American troops since sunday. The
disease Is now well under control. of
the twelve caseF In the pesthouse,eighl
have died. Private Horace Powers Of
The First california died today Of small
box. and Private Edward Brain Of
Inc same regiment died OF typhoid
fever today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Indianapolis, Ind. oct. S.-Mr. George
Foster Peabody, chairman OF the ma
uonnl Democratic committee. has APP
pointed the following executive COM
mitiee who VIII have charge % the
work during the campaign.
John c. nullltt, Pennsylvania.
-. Ilnldeman. Kentucky.
Joseph bryan, virginia.
J. T.. Frcnzrl, Indiana.
l.. G. krawth0n. Missouri.
W, r. Shelby, Michigan.
=. NJ. Falkner. Alabama.
William Martin. Iowa.
J, J, Hanlon, California.
Gordon Woodbury., New Hampshire.
George Foster Peabody. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

New York. Oct. s,-The Thlngvaila
line. established In 1879. vas bought
Oct. l by the United steamship come
pany OF Copenhagen, one OF the great
est steamship companies In the world
The present passenger route between
Scandinavia and New York will be
continued by the new company under
the name OF the Scandlnavian-Amerl
can line and the four steamers bought
from the Thlngyalla--Hek.a, Norge.
Island and Thlngvalla--wlll be used IN.
~ new steamers can be built.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Walker. MINI. oct. s-Gen. bacon
speaks In the highest terms Of praise
of tho conduct 81 his men In their
nEht with the Rear Island Indians.
mo soldiers ever put n. gamer
nHht," he said, land conHlderlng that
four-fiftha of the men were recruits.
th"ir III ~, WIS enc OF which .ya ,
Ane"''ln FHidi'r nay feel pro "a. The
new men were entirely unfamiliar with
thui;rJr joiHcnscna aud When =. VIE
attacked. u developed that trany of
them actually did not know how 20 load
their pieces. nut they fought like
veterans"
OF the entire company but twelve or
fifteen were old soldiers. The men
were as full Of praise for their officers
aa the officers are for the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Chicago. oct. S-The Federal Patent
commission In session OF tho United
states court room has recommended
the abolition OF the caveat on the theo-
~ that the cayeat law, which enabled
an American 10 privately disclose his
Invention. had oulllyed It's usefulness.
1, was commended that AS the cRveat
law was useless In protecting patents
Ia the United states and also n source
Of annoyance 10 foreign governments.
II should he repealed. Commissioner
Forbes stated that nearly 1900 caveats
had been nled last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

minneapolis, MINI, Oct. s.-Deputy
s,l'shil ~ u, Warren, who knows the
speVlal signlficanee 10 be artached 10
~ dance held by thR Indians on Rear
.AAd las, night A. he lntspre.s n.
~ meaning Is victory and defiance.
sll she Indians been defeated the
Wsn.e would not have been held. Mr..
a, Ytsten - oonnisnt uhas the withdra W.
AZ or ene troops Will encourage the In
alans 20 further mischief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

san Francisco. Cal. Oct. s-Ths
United States transport steamer, Ohio,
arrived today from Manila via HonOlu-
In. thlrty-four days from the former
place. She brought with her as passen-
gers seven unNed states soldiers most
81 whom return 10 this country on ac-
count Of expiration OF time, They are;
H. A. Abbey, T.. l.. Royce. j. \. Gard
ner. Richard Hall. n, L. Parsons, Chas,
]. Roth, Wade II, spencer
She brought nothing new In the way
OF news the steamer Valencia. which
arrived lasi night. having borne the
mall and dispatches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
Tnr rMrrnon ALIvr.
No one In rskln Killed rsc.pt STA Native
niatrrs.

New York. oct. "a cable message
dated Pskin, OCT I, 90 Thurlow Weed
Barnes Ia New York, from "A. II. Low
~. pncsldtu. " the American univsr-
Hity 10 CHINA, denies the truth ~ All
the recent worries aH 60 the suicide or
assassination OF enc emperor.
NO UIc has been klllsd In Peigin sx-
cepi six NATIVES. WHO were bcheaded
Tor attacking EurupoanA The emperor
has been dspvsed. The empress dow
ager Teigna,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
Leather Failure.

BOSTON. DOT. s.-The leather frm Of
Hickman, Russell a 90. OF this city as
signed today 90 George W. nrown OF
o. this city, The firm has been deal
ing largely In hides and both sole and
upper leather.
They have been doing a business Of
between 100000 and $1,000 year
The amount Of assets and liabilities
are not yet made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

st. Paul. MINI. Oct. s-The dead
and wounded OF company Y have been
brought back 20 Fort Smelling. Fun
eral services over the dead heroes will
occur Sunday.
The Third regiment saw hard service
In the Santiago campaign but the loss
was scarcely greater than In this one
days rkirmlsh with Indians. and the
soldiers felt the loss deeply, aa the
dead were all much beloved.
Mai. Wilkinson. who has been sta
TONED nj Bort Smelling for over ten
years. was especially well known In the
Twin cities. and tho mourning IL gen
eral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Third Infantry. WIN remain myself
aud Keep troops here awaiting develop
ments.
Regret exagEerative rumofs pub.
llshed resulting from my inability to
communicate. Have been In no danger
Of massacre and need no reinforce
mcnts. Col Harbaoh's coming was
good In sending cut boats
BACON. Brig, Den.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

An ounce Of Prevention worth a Pound
OF Cure.

Pekln, oct. IA detachment OF six
tv-slx Russian soldiers, with two
sever. Founders. twenty-five British
narines and thirty German marines
arrived hore today and marched
through the ely 20 the quarters as
signed 10 them. They VIII protect tho
legations of Russia Great britain ana
c,ermany Large crowds Witnessed the
arrival OF the Europeans reinforce
ments. hut there was no extraordinary
Incident. The Chinese appeared 10 be
enxNad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

London, oct. s.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Daily Mall says:
Queen Victoria, II IN reported here,
invited Emperor Nicholas 10 Balmoral,
after the funeral u Queen Louise OF
Denmark, with a view 90 personal
discussion ~ the Far Eastern nltua-
tion. but II IL said the czar Is not like
ly 10 accept the Invitation, owing to
the critical position OF affairs