davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
COURT MATTERS.
LOWER cotnT nrvrnsrp


The supreme court handed down an
opinion yesterday In the case Of John
Lees. appellant. W T. y. Freeman. rc-
apOndcnt. implicated with J. J. Free
man. defendant reversing the judgment
OF the court below.
The question Involved In this appeal
was whether q court can change or
modify Judgment after an entry OF
the same haf been duly made Ia the
proper records.
judge Dtrcnicrry tried this case In
April. 1897. wherein John Lees was
plaintiff and r. u. Freeman and J. J.
Freeman defendants. The court rem
dercd judgment against !. J. Freeman
alone. and the clerk made an entry In
the records which said that the court
renders It's Judgment and nndings fur
che plaintln and against the defendant.
subsequently tho attorney for plaintiff
prepared tho findings % fact ana con-
illusions OF law. awarding judgment
against both defendants. The court
signed the papers A. soon ar I. y.
Freeman became aware OF tho fact that
Judgment had been entered against
him, too. he HE'D n verified petition,
praying for q mobilization OF the judy
n"nt. - NJ Ia release him thcreffOfn.
Judge Duncnbcrry thcreupon vacated
the previous findings and decree 81 the
court. and releasing !. v. Freeman
from the Judgment. From this order
the plaintiff appealed.
IL appears that the order modifying
the Judgment was not made until after
the expiration Of six months from the
adjournment of the term at which
the judgment was rendered
The application to modify the iudg-
mcnt was not made until after the cN-
plfntlon of the term at which the
Judgment was entered Under such
circumstances the supreme court holds
that the court below had no Jurlaiir.
tion over the subject matter. and the
action of Judge DuHenberry In modify
inF the Judgment was therefore Illegal.
The court further nnds that the rec
ord In the ease prs rntH u strong arr
Eumcnt IN favor OF the equitable nc-
tion of the court. and adds that "nur
statute does not give Jurisdiction un-
der the circumstances named" tn"
court also holds hlll ~ equity To
have been the proper remedy ny which
all the parties may be- brought hcfor.
the court. and when ISSUES may he
regularly Joined and tried ON all the
fncts connected with the transaction"
The court then directs that tho judy
mrnt ~ the court below b- r.t aside
and ordering that the findings NJ orig
inhiiy entered stand. unless connected
by proper proceedings. commenced for
that purpose.
Justice Miner delivered the opinion.
which II concurred In By chief Justice
laftch and Justice Haslgin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
sCHLEY's RECEPTION.
Committee Asks Citizens 10 Display
Flags AMI National Col0rs.

The committee on decoration and mu-
sic for the reception OF Admiral schlcy
met today at the office Of Mr., Barnes.
Arrangements Tor the music were icft
10 a. =. narnes. Christopher piehl viii
have charge Of the floral decorations at
the hall, on the main floor u tho city
and county building, H. II. clark was
given charge OF decorations In tho ma.
tlonnl colors. All business houses and
residences are invited To decorate with
iinFH and national colors, II u said
that all tho bunting In town has al
ready been spoken for The committee
urge the citizens generally TO proceed
with the decorations. The band will
be az the Eagle Gate or east Of II on
Monday mornlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
President Snow and Party Gradu-
ally Coming this Way.
A BIG MEETING AT sCIPlo,
Despite unfs,orsbic weather -uesep-
tion pissbed Tor Their Arrival
NJ Ncpbi.

Special per Doscrct Telegraph
sclpio. Utah. May 2e-Yestcriay was
the first dry ~ unpleasant travelling
set experienced by the prcsldents
party. II was occafioncd BY the heavy
wind and dense clouds Of dust hut
the ride was not a long one. being only
fifteen miles. The party arrived OF
golplo az a.go y. m. In spite Of the I'M
favorable weather all the inhabitants
had gathered to dg the President honor
who fully recognizing their respect TO
him, paid no heed 10 the wind. but left
his carriage and shook hands with all
Of them. After the necessary applicp-
lion Of water and brush. ncccssitaied BY
such drive. the members u the party
were once more In normal condition,
but little the worse Tor the rough jour
ney.
The meeting which was held last
evening was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all II was long meeting. therr
being ter fpeakera who addressed the
congregation la tn. following orders
President snow. Bishop Preston, Apo..
Tie A. .. Woodruff. Elders Seymour u.
Young, william ~ Duugnll, Horace
White. Arthur Winter. President Jos
y. amlth. Elder l. i,oi SNOW sud
Apostle y. 81 Lyman, The News
viii contain a synopsis Of the speeches
tomorrow.
The wind has now nbatcd and the
weather II delightful again. The Pncrl.
dent rested well last night. Il am feel
Ing ~ well ~ ! ever did Ia my life.' he
said.
We nrc about 60 leave for Nephi.
some forty miles distant. whore We are
due at O'Clock. The party will take
lunch ~ Juab. A reception N to be
rendered NJ Nephi and a meeting held
this evening. The party viii arrive In
Salt Lake tomorrow morning at 1880,
Left here at "a. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
Lr,r L,sr MONT.
Mr.. bancroft uas. :. Nee, Mr.. Hartman
inruuts TO UrsnHsr

Vice President bancroft 81 tho ore
son short i.no left here last evening
Tor Granger 60 meet 4. n. hartman
and party, who are on their way to
Alaska, The party n composed OF
about ffty scientists. Thry'Are ira.
yelling westward BY special train. which
viii be- run 90 Portland There char.
tered steamship win be- boarded FOR the
trip 10 thr country Of gold. The train
which was on the Union Pacific went
north over the Short Line this after
noon ~ special. The noted railroad
nnancler N chairman ~ tho executive
committee ON the Union Pacific aud
the oregon short i.lne. he has ng-
urcd In most ~ the large railroad deals
during the last six months. including
the purchase % the Alton and Peoria
Short Line,
Ir. Hartman desires Ia rive 20 the
public true statement u affairs In
Alaska, hence this trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

The Jurors IN the case ~ W. 9. Me-
cornlck " the queen ~ Sheba Aiming
company came Into court az a late hour
yesterday afternoon and announced
that they could not aErvo on q verdict,
judge cherry thervupOn discharged
the ease.
'rhc action Involved an overdraft for
ts,fis on tho Mccormick bank
and the question was whether George
u. Haven. when he drew on the bank.
was acting ns agent Tor tho mining
company or Tor an English
fyndicato who had bond aud lease on
the mine. M the time the debt was In.
CURED, The case Will now be- tried
again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Judge cherry win make a further sci, +.
ing Of jury cases tomorrow morning
Ernest r. Hate, the Riverton post.
master charged with arson ,,iii ha
tried In the criminal branch Of the
Third district court on Wcndnesday
next.
All the Jurors IN Judge Cherrv,s
court. not engaged In the Crowther W
Rytting Islander suit We're excused Ia
day until 10 o'clock Monday morning
The Guarantee Loan and snyinRs
company Of Minneapolis II suing n. IL
Plalsted 10 recover the sum Of 50 5D0
on a certain promissory motto seemed
by a trust deed on Salt Lake real "a.
tate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
GnING EAST.

Mr.. brigham r. Cannon, son ~ the
Hon George .. Cannon, leaves this
evening over tho Union Pacific Tor an
extended trip In the East lic Intends
60 vifit Boston. where h. viii meet his
brother. who has been taking courre
81 study In the city ~ culture. nnd from
that point the dun will Include Niagara.
New York. Washington, Philadelphia
aud Chicago ere they rrturn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

starting sunday next and continuing
every sunday throughout the summer,a
stage line connecting with the street
cars viii be In operation between Fort
Douglas and Wngenors Grove. leaN.
from " 10 o'clock y. m. Passengers
will he carried free, Refreshments and
HIGHT lunches can be- had at the Grove,
where everything has been added for
the comfort and enjoyment OF visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
CONFERENCE Of M. |. A.
s.bieJ wiii he There aud q Program
tot Three Days win be
Given.

The Fourth general conference Of the
Young Mems ana Young Ladies' Mu-
tuai Improvement associations will be
held In this city On sunday. Monday
and Tuesday next.
The program Il ns foliowss That for
Sunday afternoon u subject u modl-
fcatlon by reason ~ the presence II
Admlret schley. who viii visit the ~
crna,ic ~ that time. Three sessions
viii BE- held In the Tabernacle on Sun-
day. May 18th.
10 4. ~. TABERNACLE.
Singing. Young Mems ~. l. a. chorus
Prayer.
singing. Young Mems ~. I. \. Chorus
Opening addresses. President Lorenzo
snuw. President Elmina :. TAYLOR
soy '.... ,,..'..,..s ,,dir..l' hih"hhs
singing. Young Mems 81. I. \. chorus
bcnediciion.
~. a. TABERNACLE.
singing ..... ..."... Tabernacle choir
Prayer.
singing ..... .........T Tabernacle choir
Reading ~ REPORTS and presentation
OF hIWNffN
colo. III Il Enoush elijah. Men
delssohn ....... ...iiebcr =. Goddard
AddrraH
Address ...... ........Joseph y. Smith
soio. Jesus. Lover " My foul" 90.
r.. .........Mrs. Mary Romney lthas
Remarks
slnrinE .... Tabernacle choir
iisncdictlnn,
$40 =. NJ. TAnEHNAcLE.
singing. Young ladies ~. I. a. chorus
Prayer.
SINGING. Young ladies' ". I. a. chorus
Address ..,.. ....Miss Emily caldwell
solo ,.... 80. .sss'....s. q. Geo -, ilper
Solo ..... ... ...M Miss Emma Ramsay
singing. Young Ladies' 81 l. 4. chorus
Bencdictlon.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. THURSDAY.
on Monday and Tuesday. May sath
and i0th, 1853. there viii BE- officers
meetings al 10 "a. m. and y. m, TO
which all officers. members and the
public arr invited. The Y. l.. N. I. \.
VIII meet In the Fourteenth ward as
-embly rooms. Their viii he no meet
Ing ~ the Y. l.. ~. I, \. on Tuesday
afternoon. The Y. N. ~. l. A. VIII
meet In the lecture hail of the Latter
day Saints business College. Temple
ton building.
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
reception ana banquet Ia NJ, !. \. stake
officers viii be- rendered hy the general
boards
ON Thursday. June 1T. the nnniVer-
nary Of the birth NJ President brigham
Young. viii be- celebrated by Grand
excursion Ia saltalr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

senator Aldrirh. Chairman, Cats a Meet
Ing for Ninstsrnth ~ Juus.

Washington. May "a Senator AID
rich. chairman ~ the Senate committee
on finance, has issued a cali fOr meet.
ing ~ that committee az the Finh
Avenue Hotel. New York. un the ath
Of June. The meeting II expected tn Co.,.
eide what course the committee viii
pursue under the resolution " tho last
session uf cpngreHa permitting tho
committee IN hold meetings during the
congressional vacation II II nov cnn-
sIGoled probable the committee VIII
authorize ID Huh.commltiDr. consisting
of the Republican members, % tnkr mp
the financial question with the view ~
reco unrnding "a bin tu the next session
of CuuFrtss. Come members ~ tho CONE
mitioe are IN Europe AMI II h not ex-
pectoi "a full meeting viii be- secured.
nrlgadier General Charles Kings
story, "A Wounded Name" the opening
chapters of which Will appear In the
Saturday News" win be found a
deeply interesting tale ~ military llfe
on tho Western plains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

sNELGRovE.-In Salt Lake c',y
May 20. 1883, Eddie Thomas, son ~
Edward and vilato AnelgfoNei boln a
Salt Lake city June ltth, BE- -
20 years. n mouths and ~ IN -,
Friends can view the feinhlhs LII ~,
second south. Saturday, May ~
Funeral from Twelfth ward ehapsl ea
Saturday, May eth at y. ~. if'sh''
OF the family invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Hedaila. Mo.. May eG-wm. nowdcn
Lyons. uupefi = endrnt ~ the Missouri.
Kansas A Texas railroad. II dead at
the home Of his daughter at Canon
city. Colo. Of quick consumption.
lie was born at New Albany, Ind.
with sherman tn the sea and rising 10
the rank ~ colonel. lie assisted at
Cheyenne Ia the construction of the
Union Pacific railway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Or. Talmagc's new book. written "
appointment; In four styles ~ plhalh:,
cloth si.O0. leather il,toi lealh.t -
$500. morocco Gilt $50, Hptelal ~ W.,
count 10 sunday schools. Glasses am
quo-umH. Eur sale at the peas'"
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

The next ease yet down for trial on
the criminal calendar IL the state
against Ernest n. Hate. the Rlvcrton
Postmaster. charged with arson. Ito
VIII be tried on Wednesday next. the
alHt inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
w'LLan .osunarol,r,.
rrit, Councillor nusi.y on Tor,a,,,.. =,
fechn'ssi ship. tiaiidinr A..oet,,,,.

Berlin. May se.-Empcroi wln,-
replying Ia rrivy Councillor nu,l.,
who has announced tho foundsilo, =.
the technical ship buliilnr n,,,,i,,,..
~ ~ ,es,'ktaihrh expressing Keen lhtsf.
cHt and saying the ansurlnfi,r IN
called upon u help the pfnrrss. ~ ~.
great induatrs which rsefri... ~,
ihf.rvaching Influence over he su,'...
hnd development ~ the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
WANTED.
TWO on rnREE GOOD BELL nof'
AnnI Kenyon IInInL 60


WEST MORNING GLORY MlNiN1 .i,,,.e
pany, Ofica and principal plarY ui p ~, ni.sn
that nt a meeting ~ tho DIRECTOR, y. ~
the sain dag ~ MAJ. iro, an a.s,,,in' ~
Of / cent Dor share. was leyi.a on .or,ofa.
.haf-s ~ the capital stock ~ W. "dbs q
June isj1, IA tho secrvtass. ~ W. ~ iitah
II Mccormick block. salt Lake Wy, mas
Any stock upon which tho ass',s,,i1l s,,,, ~,
viii Il" Attainment and advertised iof h 'lsss
public auction. aud unless payment " hy
before. ~ many Il the shaIes t.plps sgasat =
each certificate NJ the stock ~ y, ". An DAY
~ July, is.s AT IL o'cdck noon. W Ihs no.s
delinquent assessment. together WIN wv
Of ndsertisins and eNprnse Of AZ, t, s.e,.
THOMAS y TANIol.' ~
nv order Of The Hoard ~ Director
salt Lake Iliy, Utah. May 18Th is'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Washington. May ge-Ths f,hi,.,
meeting today was devoted 10 thS 90.
rldefation ~ minor natter. m. 49,
changes In the civil srtslce of,isf w.t'
approved. ana thu order will b. fs,6,
for the prrrid"ui's signature a. -.
AZ the changes are incorporated lr,s
the nnal draft Of the document. All
the members 81 the cabinet espr.ss'.i
themselves ~ satisfied with III II 4
said the order will exempt about Ia
OF the ea.VV0 positions IN the clauslhfs
service.
The question ~ cuban shipping VA,
again Drought w BY secretary dast
VINO furnished some data showing that
the amount of shipping tied az b.
cause II has no nag 10 sail under Ia,
been greatly exaggerated.
u was reported that the shipping va
valued at ts.oo0.co0 but II turns nui ttst
thcrc are only six or seven vcsssls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
RpILROAp rRAYcnIsE AprROyEp.

Mayor Clark today approved the
franchise granted the Salt Lake city
Igaiiroad company by the city Council
last night; also the report OF the pub.
lie grounds committee, recommending
the purchase Of W. u, iinrdy'H prop.
crty IN Parley'H canyon at cost NJ
Il On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
suSDAy sCmO0I. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Arc your advanced classes provides
with Dr. Talmagc'n new chuNh teh
book. The Articles Of Faith " n9t
call at the News office and obtain ne
special terms offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
NOW READY.

jenson'a Church Chronology. ehroa.
illogical history Of the Church from
1905 10 the close Of 1895 Printed N
OF binding desired. Prices. fl..i. ~
nfd 500. The funds derived from Ne
sale ~ the book viii be used Tor me
erection OF nov Latier.day saints
Historians office In this city. For sac
at the DEREilET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

No ilbrery is complete without a COW
81 the Articles Of Faith. the new "ot
by Dr. James Il, TalmaRe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

No Sunday school should b. Niiheu,
pr. rnlmago's new book. The Ariie''
of Faith,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

W. G. plckey goes east tonight over
the Rio Grande.
~. n. Clcaver N the Continental OH
company VIII leave here tonight for
Denver over the Rio drande.
"rhe shadow, NJ the Great city"
theatrical company viii 20 east TO
Omaha, Nebraska, over the Union Pa
ellie tomorrow morning.
Mr. Hamburger of the Salt Lake A
ogden RailIbad. says taht the two new
locomotives were put into service yes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

INK se. rIH norfLr.
81 W. Second South Street.
T. o. uAMMii.
Envelopes 30 per package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
ALL FOR S2.9S.

n s,iyie, durability. strength.
pleasure and comfort. com.
III, lot your feet that
! II q I, T: +: . @
snu walking u pleasure 0F
v WI widths for ..en and "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Michael McDonoush; may die.
Michael cariin.
Robert Underworld.
The side wall aud some n the n.
tltions were blown out by tho fofrs q
the explosion.
The loss On the building and ma.
chincfy n ctimnted at fi0.en
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Philadelphia. May s-one man "a,
Instantly KILLED and ANOTHER - bali
Injured that he died BY the exniosIon 4
a steam drying cylinder IN the dyelts
and finishing mills VI tho James MAJ.
I'm A 60. today The others were ..
Jurcd. one probably fatally.
THE DEAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
oiiE AND DULLIOy RgpoRrs.

Following are today'a ore and bullion
receipts, as reported by the institutions
below Indicated
II. n. JONES & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09

In a communication to the Secretary Of
State Austrian Consul Mertens, who is tenn
porarily in charge of the American consul
late at Valencia, Spain, reports a shortage
of the wheat crop for the year. making it
necessary to import large quantities of the
cereal for the year. Notwithstanding this
fact there has been so far during the year a
noticeable falling off of the importtions
from the United States. OF $4,000 tons re-
ceived during the month of May. only 5000
tons were shipped from the United States.
He says that one trial parcel of loo tons
was brought all the way from Australia and
a considerable quantity came from British
India.
Mr.. Mertens also reports a strong demand
for outside sugar, the home factories being
unable to meet the requirements of the
market. He expresses the opinion that lin
spite of the strong protection through an
excessive customs tariff against foreign
imports, Spain will be obliged to import
sugars for some time yet" He adds that
Notwithstanding the excessive duty, foreign
refined sugar can almost compete with
the Spanish home product"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09
spain's Short Wheat Crop.

Bordered Rugs that'1l most cover the
floor-special prices-HOEKE'S .-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09
EFFORT TO LYNCH SPANIARD.
Cubans Attack Former Inspector of
Police of Havana.
A dispatch from Havana says:

A dispatch from Havana says:
Manzano, who was the Spanish inspector
of police here during the war on landing
recently upon his return from Spain was
recognized by the son of a Cuban who was
sent to the Isle Of Pines, the Spanish penal
settlement off the south coast of the island,
owing to information given by Manzano. A
crowd formed rapidly, crying Lynch him.
but the man was rescued by the police. 1t
sibie for the execution of twenty Cubans
and the Punishment of twenty others. Their
very names are hated by the people. They
had reputation as forgers of letters in
tended to incriminate persons possessed of
property which the Spanish authorities
desired to confiscate.
On Sunday last Manzano went to Guiana
bacoa by train. While en- route he was rec
ognized by two of his former victims who
raised an cutlery and denounced him. A
crowd gathered quickly with the intention of
setting upon him, but he was again rescued
On leaving the train at Guanabacoa he was
soon identified, and a mob collected to beat
him.
Senior Nunez an influential citizen adj
monished the crowd, urging that as the war
was over ManZano should be allowed to go
about his business. Ultimately this was
agreed to on condition that he should leave
the town by the first train, which he did
Senior NuneZ says that if Manzano had not
been quickly gotten away the Infatuated
populace would never have allowed him to
leave the town alive La Lucia compares
this style of treatment with that accorded
to Italians in louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09
Bids for Machinery.

The Navy Department yesterday opened
the bids for the machinery of the Brooklyn
dry dock, which was destroyed by fire last
spring. There were a large number of bid
ders, and 1t will take several days to de-
termine which firm is the lowest in the sew
eral classes of machinery. For the electric
apparatus of a complete power plant the
three lowest bidders were the Bullock Elec-
trio Company, 100000; the General Elec-
trio Company, $4,000, and the Westing-
house Company, $165,0O0. For the six
cranes the bids ranged from $50. 900 to $780,
600. The apparent lowest bidders for the
cranes were Paulding & Harnichver the
Morgan Company and the Niles Tool
Works. For the other apparatus there
were ninety bids. ranging from S149, 500 to
S1S9.000. OF these the General Electric and
the Westinghouse companies put in the low
est bids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09
WORDS STRICKEN OUT,
Commanding General Ignored in Or
der as to InAnectOr General.

Commanding General Ignored in Or
der as to Inspector General.
Since the publication of the order defin-
ing the duties of the inspector general of
the army, a change has been made in the
second paragraph. This portion directed
that officers of the inspector generals
bureau when not assigned to duty in de-
partments should be under the direction
of the Secretary of War and commanding
general of the army" In the order as pub
lished yesterday the words land command
ing general of the army are omitted leav-
ing the order, it is said, as approved by
Secretary Alger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09
Carnegie will Remain an Amer,c.n

A special to the New York Jouihal from
London yesterday says: Andrew Carnegie,
who is now at Skibo Castle, Switzerland
shire, was asked by telegraph from the
Journal bureau If the report is true that
he will become a British citizen by natural
ization and thereby qualify to serve as
justice Of the peace or deputy lieutenant
of the shire.
In answer he sent the following message
by telegraph:
81 have no intention to undertake the
duties of the office. I regard it as only ex-
off1cio, pertaining to the ownership of
Skibo Being an American citizen. regard
myself as not eligible
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given 10000 to
found public library at Keighiey, York
shire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09

LONDON, August 9.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says the Italian
government has received positive confirma-
ton of the report that China and Japan
have concluded an alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-09

~: harrington, j. b. Johnston, John j
king, John O'Neil, c. E. Rittenhouse. F. B
SWiggert, j. S. Balm, H. A Cumberland. L.
n; kaysar, c. c. Crouch, j. A Weigle, P
w. Mnssen, II. L. Barrick, W. E. Vaughn