davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Cleveland Ohio Nov. Ex-senator Hanna stated
today that call would be issued VIM" ~
tays for the meeting Of the NationaI hepuo"oa'
Committee at Washington. The meeting WI" p.o
soy Be held December 10 or - ai'no out week The
Committee a, this meeting WIN choose te ceon pSsn
Pace for holding the next Naton aar, nittee and
these viii be filed at the forthcoming s''
thar bod,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
THE MOVEMENT FOR PURE FOOD.
VIOLATIONS OF THE AGRICULTURAL LAW TO
BE PUNISHED.

VIOLATIONS OF THE AGRICULTURAL LAW TO
BE PUNISHED.
Albany Nov. lo-As the result OF the many APP
plicatons made to the Attorney General asking
that the consent OF his Department be given TO
compromise. or abandonment OF prosecu-
lions for violations OF the Agricultural law, the
Attorney General has mailed a circular letter 10
special counsel through the State designated TO
prosecute these that compromise shall be
made In any case unless the State Commissioner or
Agriculture requests It in writing The letter says
In part
These applications are made upon many grounds.
chief among which are ignorance OF the law on the
part OF the persons accused. their inability 10 pay
the penalty or their alleged good standing and In
fflence in the community. While IL Is not the in
tention OF this Department 10 impose unnecessary
hardship. still the welfare Of the public demands
that yioators OF this act shall be prosecuted with
the utmost vigor consistent with justice. The pub
lie health requires that food supplies be pure and
wholesome and especially II Is necessary that
authorizations be permitted In milk which forms
large portion OF the sustenance or the young.
aged and invalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
nnvDocK TO RE TowED TO SPAIN.

Havana. Nov. lot seems that the sS"uI"'s
Vera Cruz merchants has decueu ho' "
sen Sr,.dock owned by the Spanish Government
a.a'n peral ~ the Spanish Navy. said that ihe
49, had been offered three times for sale at
suct,on but without The spanish G0vds adE
men has decided to tow II to spain az n Goyernor
cenerai brooke regarding the arrangeinents l"h ne
removal OF the drydock ana VIII pr pr ,nonih
IIfara Va with II before the end or the iho"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
CROKER on RAPID TRANSIT AGAIN!

Richard Croker was at the Democratic Club last
night but he had no comment to make on the
noItical situation. He did say however that he
was glad TO see that rapid transit now seemed
certainty Il have never receded from my belief
that the first spadeful OF earth taken out TO pro-
vide for rapid transit gives property along the
r,ute of the road an additional value. | think IL
will Increase greatly the valuation Of property In
the city and thus provide for greater borrow
step should be found necessary In time. II also
will decrease taxes. think. and be great beneht
In many ways"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
pr-RLTSHER BATLED on CHARGE OF LIBEL

Troy. ~ Y. Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-John NJ. OHanlon'
nubusber OF THE Troy Advocate" was arrested 10
day on a warrant charging him with hbel sworn
ont nv Joseph c. Ryan Mr.. OIianlon was taken TO
80 toll and subsequently arrsigned before Judge
Mason O'Hanlon waived examination 10 the Grand .
,, ~ articles published by the defendant IN his
paper and referring TO the Sompianan' VINO wS,cS Is
sss1nr"relect Daniel Z. Conway Is the owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
0sslI's Pure
Mat WhISlkoy

~ ~ brings into action all the vital forces. =.
Ses digestion perfect II enables you 10 so'
IN IN the food you eat the nourishment II con-
NJ, M. -. Can you not see why II so surely puiIoS
~ 'he system and wards of disease?
Dr-yrv Wager. Ala. September 2o'h'
G.n,L MALT WHIsKEY co:
t.v.r "euen invalid and have for the pas.
whi.l vars kept up my strength with your excsn'"'
AeS' Resp .ctfuly, G. o. CARiOWlTZ'
81 stamp marks the genuine. Druggists usual'
rsn yours does not a bottle will be sent you, pIe
n -"f u; ak for 81. Write for interesting book
~eHy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
c,,,.xs 1ss1rE A MANIFESTO.

The following document has been issued oy the
Crhon-Amer,can League. Of No. $50 Nassau-st-:
Cuba is to-day IN fact as serIany "a. Philip.
.ha United States IL Porto Rlco or the
~ isiands or any State In the Union. ny the
treaty Of Paris spain surrendered all soverr,enT
49,, Noa, In the air The United states did ac-
cept sovereignty over Cuba and has once
sccen. ed by the United States cannot be aliehateo'
WHY not look facts in the face Just as lheS are
wy WILLIAM O. NJ DOWEbl- PRESIDENT.
A AGITfRRF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
A. A. AGUIRRE. Secretary.
THE DAHLGREY TO BE ACCEPTED.

Washington Nov l0-The Navy Department mas
r.ce,ved the formal report OF the Inspection board
on the recent acceptance trial OF the torpedo boat
Dahlgren The report was highly complimentary
"a the builders OF the boat. II says that the sea-
,o,rg qualities OF the Dahlgren are excellent The
sthrs,,on is slight The boat is said TO be strong
and we'll built In strict conformity with contra ,,
n,ir.ments The engines In excellent condi-
ion Al TOP speed the propeIlers made slse revoiu-
lions minute with the result that " sly coz or
s..c,,ttye minutes the boat covered DU'S KNOTS On
,,bts report the Dahlgren VIII he accepted by the
Enyernment as soon as some unfinished work ID
performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
GEORGE NJ PALMER IN TROUBLE.
DEMOCRATS SUSPECT HIS ACTIONS REGARDING
ERrcRIE IN sCROHARIE

Albany Nov. 10 (specaD.-George NJ Palmer.
the Democratic Assemblyman from Schoharie
County who acted leader OF the Democratic
party In the Assembly the present year Is In deep
political disgrace, and may never have another
office al the hands Of the Democratic party. The
cause OF this is the small plurality given 70 Daniel
d Frisbie the Democratic candidate for Assembly
man from schohare County. He has plurality OF
only thrty-seven votes. and II Is said that IN the
town OF Cobesklll enough ballots to change the
result, which had been cast for the Republican
candidate for Assembyman were thrown OUT al,
pa,,,ar "a accused by his fellow Democrats with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
LARGE PARADE AT TROY.

Troy. n. T., Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-There was =
demonstration here this evening the like OF which
has not been In many years II was In honor
of Assemblyman-elect Ahren. who was the candi-
date of the Republican party and OF the Progress
sive Democrats This district has for many years
been the stronghold OF the Democrats, and Ahren.
who has been labor leader and workman, Is being
congra tulated because of wrestling from the ring
rule the supremacy II so long has possessed. The
procession comprised band and drum corps ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
uOVFuFNTS or WARSHIPS.

Washington Nov. lo-The Brooklyn mas go
non PORT Said for suez. on the way u 80
The solsce has dropped down from Maie -. 80
70 San Francisco 10 prepare for ano'ne' 80 a
Manila. The Lancaster has arrived az 49, q ha
Ptre Guadeioupe The Caesar and the hcas rris.ed
arrived al San Juan. The Monocacy mas
~ Chin Kiang China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
GOVERNOR-ELECT SMITHS PLANS.
WILL HOLD HIS SEAT IN CONGRESS UNTIL n
AUGURATED-sPEcIAL ELECTION
TO BE HELD.

Baltimore Nov 10 (speciaD.-A precedent having
been established in the case OF Governor Hill. VINO
for a short time held seat In the United states
Senate as we'll the Governorship. Coionei
John Walter Smith the newly elected Defnocfa'io
Co,,a-,or q, MARYLAND. WILL II is said keep his
saa, IN Congress until his Inauguration as Gov
ernor. the second Monday in January next.
He was elected 10 Congress from the LIST District
Ias, November Colonel Smith. az representative
., the tidewater section OF Maryland. s deeply
in the River and Harb0r bill, and he also
wants his opinion the Democratic Presidential
domination TO become known. The Colonel Is
Gomnd Money Democrat The Governor must de-
c,ds when a special election for Congressman shall
he held in the district. The probable Democratic
90 nddates for the nomination Ex-Governor
Elihu Jackson. ex-Congressman Joshua W. Miles,
state Senator william r. Applegarth and ex-Stata
senator Thomas A. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Keeping Everlastingly At u.

VIII your system stand III Has the twenss,
Which frighten YOU. but which you will not con-
TESS to others do they tell you that your V''a"S
IL becoming low?
awake 20 the fact that the human System.
saough perfect machine. will wear out AssiS'
" oy the use OF that gentle stimulant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
JOHN c. LAMMERTS CONVICTED.

JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT OF GRAND LARCENY
CASE TO BE APPEALED
Buffalo. y. Y. Nov. lo.-A dispatch 10 The
News from Lockport says the jury In the case OF
ex-County Treasurer John c. Lammerts this morn
ing presented a verdict OF guilty OF grand larceny
In the first degree for embezzng county funds.
There fifteen other indictments against
Lammerts and the amounts Involve nearly $4,000
The case has been trial for two weeks An
arrest OF judgment was granted and an appear
be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
JUDGMENT on CANAL CONTRACTS.

Albany. Nov lO-The Canal Board to-day al
its meeting decided that there is due on Contract
No "a Middle Division. Gaynor contractor. the
60. ., s,,E1 and on Contract No. z. Middle
Division. Priddy, contractor the sum OF Cis61
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
Joseph W. Flfer was born IN Virginia in 1910. In

Joseph w Fifer born In Virginia in 1s4o In
1857 his family moved to Missouri, and later 10
Bloomington. H. He served a private soldier
in the Civil War. and severely wounded. but
recovered sufficiently TO return TO his regiment
remaining in the Army until October. 1854 when
he mustered out. After the he studied
law and engaged in practice at Bloomington. He
elected Corporation Counsel OF that city. and
later States Attorney and State Senator. He
Governor OF Illinois from 1859 until 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
VARSHIPS FOR BARCELONA.

PAY THEIR TAXES
barcelona Nov. l0-The merchants here continue
o.. refuse 10 nav their taxes and the Government Ia
hout to send the Cadiz squadron TO this port. The
battleship Numancia is expected 10 arrive here on
Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-11
EX-GOVERNOR FIFER APPOINTED.
SUCCESSOR TO W. J. CALHOUN ON THE INTER
STATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Washington. Nov. 1o-The President has appoint
ed Ex-Governor Joseph w. Fifer OF Illinois
member Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO succeed W. j. Calhoun. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Washington. May 27.-rhc war de.
paftment II In pOrnernion of about 100
pieces OF artillery captured or nurron-
dercd an a result ~ the war Win
spain. Many applications have been
received at the department for loan
or Rift OF these guns. and few Of
them have been granted. The act OF
Congress under which the distribution
IA made sanctions such loans or Sits
only 10 q. A. II, posts. soldiers mo-
moTinl associations and municipalities.
The department Il not yet settled In
the acceptance of Gen. otls'H decision
that the spanish government u on
titled To all the cannon In the Philip
pines outside Of those brought In by
the American army The paragraph IN
the peace treaty relating 10 the owner
ship OF this artillery admits Of dou.
bl. construction, but the weight of
opinion In the department n that tho
United states II at least entitled Ia
the possession 81 the guns captured
and surrendered before the signing of
the peace protocol. This would include
the batteries at cavite, corrogidor
island nj tho mouth OF Manila bay.
and probably those In the fortlncatlons
OF Manila Itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
Is DEEMED A MISFORTUNE


Washington. May s,.-The indication
clearly set out In the news dispatches
from Manila " division Of opinion
among the United states commission
cts NJ TO the best method u deal
Ina with the Insurgents Mt this crlu-
cal stage has aroused deep interest
here. Nothing was received at the
state department today FROM President
sohurman u the commission. and In
Gen. otls'H dispatch TO Secretary Algrr.
or ut least all Of them made public.
there II no reference 10 any dlssatlH-
faction on his part with the attitude
of the civilian members of tho commits
sion.
II In regarded as perhaps n misfor-
tune that this phase Of the situation
was not reached before Admiral
Dewey. by leaving Manila for home.
lost To tho commission the bencnt Of
his experience and sound judgment
II In realized here that much tact
II required at this junoturc In order.
while avoiding extreme measures with
the FlllpinoH, not 10 fall Into the much
Hfavor error Of losing the cNpunulyoly
bought fruits OF the victories OF the
American army ana navy.
The war department II inclined 10
support Den. otis. not only because OF
hiA connection with the war. bus also
ON the ground that his longer expert
cnce With tho insurgents better dts
him to understand the native chnrnc-
ter. However, the President ~ civ.
ing the matter his close personal at
tention. assisted not only by Secretary
Hay. who N directly responsible for the
Instructions given 10 the commission.
but by all Of the members of The cab,
met ana a proper outcome OF tho little
difference may be expected,
The main feature OF the cabinet
meeting today wnH the reading and
discussion of n detailed report from
Gen. otis regarding the military. opera
lions IN the Philippines. hut probably
the most important contribution ~ that
covering the correspondence between
Zen. otis and ARuinaldu Just proceed
inH tho outbreak. showing conclusive
~ that the American commander used
every cnort TO avoid conflict. The
communications from AguiuhidO bear
his signature, and give little evidence
OF conclllatory spirit or a disposition
TO accept American rule.
The members OF the cabinet believe
they furnish a conclusive showing Of
the rcctitude % our course IN dealing
with the uprising. II was felt Ia be
such strong presentation OF the cons
ditlonH leading up To tho insurrcctl0n
now existing that Il was determined 20
make II public at once. Time was re.
qulIcd. however, 10 make summary
and prepare copies, ana these viii b.
given out tomorrow, The report covers
about fftcen typewritten pagea and
brings the subject up TO about nix
weeks ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Empire State Society Objects 10 Tuning
Patriotism Into Pn,lsanlim.
onisiai responsibility tor the Detroit
banquet. where Gen. Merritt G"io-
gised sc.y. AiHer, Disa,owsd.

New York. May sl-Thc Empire
State Society Of the sons OF the Amcrl-
can Revolution held a meeting tonlgh;
60 consider the national banquet IN De-
trolt. whore Secretary AiFer was cuio-
Rizcd. Robert Roosevelt presided.
Judge Warren iiiEicy read the re-
por, Of the delegates TO the national
meeting. Judge illsicy. In describing
the dinner. said; 1.-THE speaking was
Of n very hlgh order. and Gen. Aigvr
was favored guest. In view of some
81 the unjust and uncnllsd for cf1ti-
ciafnr that have been made on account
quote the speech u Gen. Merritt al tho
banquet"
Judge iIigiey then proceeded 20 quote
the ouloFien Of Oen. Algcr delivered by
den. Merritt. The report was not ia
yoFahiy received and was the cause Of
"a fpmrwhat animated discussion ne.
panied BY the Introduction ~ several
uno0mplimcntary resolutions.
President Roosevelt presented rcs0-
luton that had been referred 10 the
general meeting by the board of gov.
crnorn, which In part wnH as followHi
The Empire state Society Sona 81 the
American Ncvolutlon rcpudintcz In tho
NANNNhHA fANNNfA WV wv " NiN NAAH
tionnl meetings for political purposes.
Especially does II condemn any at
tempt 10 Yindicatc the reputation Of
public officials or To compliment thosy
who have been accused of unpatfiotlc
neglect ~ our soldiers who exposed
their lives for our country.
''rhe flrHt duty OF an patriotic 80
cletlcA h 10 assist. protect and uphold
the armies of the nation. and 20 aid
IN giving them all the support that the
resources " the country command
Judge iilricy declared that the rcso.
lutionH We're dlagrncefui and oventu.
ally they were laid on the table After
NOR" discussion the following rcnolu.
tons were adopted,
Whereas. The banquet generously
iendcfcd % the delegates to tho ma
tionnl congress ~ the Sons of the
American Revolution IN the city ~ De-
trnit on the evening of May md was
purely a social function constituting
no part 81 the proceedings OF the con.
EreHs. and
Whereas. The Delegates from the
Empire state Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution to said congress
attended said banquet In their private
ana individual capacities.
Resolved, That the Empire State go
ciety ~ the Sons ~ the American Rcyo-
luton disavowa official reanonsibitltv
for any sentiment expressed at nald
banquet upon controycrted political
questions 81 the day,
RESOLVED That the aOns OF the
American Revolution. being merely
patriotic ana non-partinnn orrnniza.
tion, u N the sense u the society that
u should not be used for political pur-
poses, and that the discussion al It's
meetings 81 disputed questions OF con-
iemporaneouH politics should aeduioua-
~ be avoided"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

state Department !. informed that Jspsn
IiA. Occupied 10.

New York. May si.-The Herald says:
The attention Of the state department
his been called 10 the recent Occupa-
Ton by Japan Of Marcus island. In the
faelnc. The acquisition Of the island
ny Japan has had the effect of causing
4 change In the instruc lions given 10
lhe collier Nero, which II surveying the
cable route proposed by Hear Admiral
bradford. This route avoids Wake Is
ANA which was taken possession OF by
ne Hunboat bennington In tho name "
me United States.
The route recommended by Rear Ad-
mlrnl bradford aud which the Nero II
surveying. contemplated tho laying OF
The cable between Honolulu and Mid
way island. acknowledged to he Ameri-
can, which possesses a harbor capable.
with slight Improvement. Of nccomodat-
ing vessels OF eight feet draught. The
distance between Honolulu and Mid
way Ia i.is0 miles. A proposition was
then considered TO connect Midway and
Marcus Island. 800 miles apart. Guam.
the noxt cable station. being only $40
miles distant from Marcus island.
Marcus island Is 1900 miles from Yoke
mama ana was placed by the United
states man Of war Tusoarora IN 1874 In
latitude % degrees 10 minutes north.
longitude i5i degrees east. iieports re-
celvei at the department regarding
wake Island show that Il IN 0f little
value for naval station. being few
Feet above reaieyel and frequently sub
fnarsed. Information has been re-
ectved at the navy department that q
vessel for surveying the proposed cable
route between Victoria and Australia u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Falmouth. May IA leading Cor
nlsh diver who returned here tonlgh,
FROM the Paris, takes very pcasl.
mistic view " the prospects Of saving
the liner To the correspondent OF tho
Associated Press he said
II do not anticipate that the Paris
viii DO relocated. She IN pierced by
rocks amldnhipa. her foreholda are bad
~ damaged. the bulkhcadA are prac-
iicnlly useless, and oven " Hhr were got
on the rocks. I believe she would sink.
In my opinion. the only remedy II a
false bottom. which II would take n
month 10 complete. and I believe even
moderately rough weather In the mean
time would break up the ship"
Everything II IN readiness for the
efforts 10 reiioat the vessel tomorrow, II
the weather continues favorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
rurLIrriNE TRADE.
Swiss Merchant. Interested at Manila aud
iioiio say u u toad.

Washington. May 23.-AsHt. Secretary
Of War Meikeljohn has received
through Secretary Of state Hay a let
ter from United States Consul Gen,
DuboTe NJ H. Oall Switzerland. in
which the latter Hnyr,
I recently took occasion to ask some
Swiss merchants for Information re-
garding the condition ~ business ar
fairs az Mnnlln ana ilollo, where they
have large commercial interests II
VIII be gratifying 10 the department TO
learn that Ia every Instance the most
cheerful Views were expressed and real
satisfaction shown az the present condl-
ton 81 trade As one Fcntlennn ex-
pressed II, "Our trade continues good
In times OF war and we have every
reason TO look forward TO an era OF
great prosperity IN the Philippines
when peace Is permanently estab-
lished,"
one Of these merchants quoted n part
Of a letter from his partner who wrote
In effect that the discipline and bravery
Of the United States soldiers have won
the admiration Of all foreigners The
GOODNESS and splendid courage shown
by them Ia going Into battle IL mar
yelous and viii not soon pass from the
memory Of those who witnessed their
surprising yaior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

sunpER ~ DEATHS.
bnrinr the War u Wa. STA Thousand Tive
Hundred aud Nine,

View York. May ga special TO tho
AiJutant-General corbln has pre.
lifed the statement of the number OF
dcathn which have occurred Ia the mr..
NY since the beginning OF the war With
fpsin;
In Cuba. 1888; In Porto Rico. ssT; I'm
Honolulu. ". In the Philippines, 900,
w the United States, ASIA Total, 1. POO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

the new ordinary sleeping cars operated
by tho Union pacinc2 They nrc a "a,
violation Of the car makers art. Almost
aa fne nH the Palace Cars and quite
as comfortable at about One-thlri The
cost Ask about them al the Union
Pacific ticket office. "Old Stand" sOi
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
BE SURE.

he sure you need medicine before you
take II. but having once found out that
you need it-lose no time In getting the
best. II It's for the kidneys. Liver.
bladder or Blood, rheumatism. Dyspep-
sia or for Chronic Constipation, the best
II Or, David Kcnnody'a Fhyorite lleme.
dy, and very simple way TO md out II
you need n, II To put some urine In a
glass tumhler and let II stand q hours
u II then has a sediment or d milky.
cloudy appearance; n u Il ropy or
Htringy, pale ~ dlacolorrd. you do not
need a physician To tell you that you
should take faVorite Remedy at once.
II speedily cures such dangerous Hymp-
toms az pain IN the back, frequent de-
sire 90 urinate. especially at night.
burning Hcaldlng pain Ia passing water.
the staining 0f linen by your urine and
all the unpleasant and dangerous e.
fccta produced on the system by the
use ~ whisky and beer An reliable
druggists sell Dr., David konnodya
Favori,e Remedy at 800 a bottle, nr 6
bottles for $500.
By a special and particular arrange.
mont with the manufacturers, our read
err can Try this grand medicine ahso.
lutely free. By simply sending your fun
name and p0Htofiicc address 10 the Dir
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION.
Ilondout, ". y, mentioning TIE News"
when a trial bottle OF Favoritc Remedy.
together with a pamphlet OF valuable
medical advice. VIII be sent you by mail
postpaid.
The publishers of this paper guaran.
tee the genninenesA OF this liberal offer.
---&.--
Look out for A Wounded Name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

London. May ei.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following dispatch from
Tien Tain. the port ~ pekin, Three
German officers wew killed on May
sOth by the Chinese nt kiao.chnu Ohe
OermRn port In shan TunE pcnlnHula).
which may lead Germany a. use force
90 compel the payment Of Indemnity.