davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

\ disastrous blaze In West Salem
Wis, destroyed several business blocks
AZ Shlppcnaburg. Pa. DR.. Robert C.
having been asphyxiated by iilumlnat-
INK gas.
The engagement n announced OF Lis
penard Stewart OF New YORK city and
Miss Iiomoln Dahlgron, granddaughter
OF the late Admiral Dahlgrcn.
Six hundred and nifty miners en-.
ployed by the choctaw Coal company
Indian Territory. have struck. The
strike was caused by three or four men
Joining tho Miners union.
At Fronkiort. Ky. yesterday, tho
governors mansion was totally de-
rtroyed by IRE. The ilremen were ham
pered by frozen pipes, cutting or the
water supply
A trip from San Francisco TO Manila.
across the Pacific ocean. alone IN an
open aailboat. will be attempted by
Capt. Adolph Frictsch In the near flu
ture. He crossed the Atlantic alone.
For four or Ave days there has boon
In circulation IN Honolulu u petition To
Congress. asking that a settlement be
granted to Princess kailulnni. The
young lady has been In receipt OF a
grant OF 1000 cash annually from the
republic OF Hawaii.
In Toronto. Ont. IRE which broke
out NJ noon yesterday destroyed the
buildings ON Front street occupied by
Owens Quent a. CO., crockery and
glassware dealers. The loss Ii ostlmat-
ed at $500, 900.
Thomas Hogan, a miner from Lead
vile, colo, was found dead In his
room In san Francisco. yesterday lilo
was asphyXiated, lie went TO bed last
nlght In an intoxicated condition. and
probably blew out the gas.
James Lenihan. the first Indian com
missioner Of the province OF British
Columbia. when the departments were
reorgnnized under the council OF 1874
Is dead. IN san Francisco.
Or. James II. Etherldge. professor OF
gynecology at Rush Medical college and
one OF Chioago'a practical physicians
In dead AT his home In Chicago OF
heart failure. DIR, Etheridge was
born at st. Johnsville, n. y. on March
20. ist4s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1899, Sal

Americans In the suburbs was out
ragcous. They compelled the inhaou-
ants to leave their houses and then shot
them down regardless OF ser. There Is
n reign Of terror ut Manila. civilians
are shot in the streets without being
challenged.
The iioilo commissioners arrived at
Manila at the invitation Of the Amcri-
cans and when they were starting TO
return. the American soldiers were
looting and pillaging.
AgulnnldO sent commissioners 10 IN
quirc Of Gen. Otis the reason for the
hostiiities. Offering summary punish-
ment II the Fiiipinos were found TO be
at fault. lie received no satisfaction.
The Americans are apparently deter
mined on n war OF determination SINH
lar to their dolngH In Carolina In
November violating the rights OF man
kind and OF civilized warfare. and COM
hitting n monstrous Outrage on civil
ization.
There IL no doubt that the action OF
Gen. Otis was a political move to infiu-
once the vote OF the United States Sem
ate. fearing an exposure Of the corrup-
lions at Manila.
Four vessels are leaving Manila TO
lombard Iloilo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Identity Of a uystcriou. wreck California
settlers In Hawaii Prosper.

Seattle. wash. Feb. ii.-Latcst adj
vices from Honolulu by the steamship
Gnrunnc mako the Identity Of the wreck
that recently dflftcd on the coast OF
kohala very doubtful. IL IN hardly pos
flblc that II In the hulk Of the Seattle
schooner Nomad. na was reported from
san Francisco. rs the wreck discovered
was that OF three maatcd vessel.
while the NomnG had four masts.
Honolulu papers believe that the
wreck IN that of the Emma claudinn.
a three mnsted schooner flying the
American finE. which discharged n ear
80 Of lumber at Honolulu ana left that
port for Shn Francisco on December iG.
Al hands are believed TO have been
lost.
A terrible cnnc FIRE was raging Ia tho
Fields OF the Mngcc Sugar Co, near
Kauai when the steamer James Makec
left that point for Honolulu.
President Dole and Attorney General
Smith are home from tour Of the
island 81 oahu. They found the now
colony of Wnhlowa settled mostly by
farmcrn from California IN very pros
pcruuH condition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
LIansEn rRon lnr srAsIARps.
Munchauscnisms.by . riiIpino Junta-wiid
Tales of the Maniis Hattie.

Hongkong, Feb. 1.-THE Filipino
Junta has issued the following state
mont;
Manila steamer has arrived here with
American censorship giving a version
OF tho recent fght, which IL utterly
false. The Americans commenced bonn
harding heavily aud by the trcaohery
uf General OTIS, simultaneously by land
and Hea. Agulnaldo Possesses a signed
guarantee from the American commits
moners that there would be no hottinty
on their part. Hence the Filipino
troops were resting, and many u the
Filipino officers were at the theatcr on
Saturday night and were arrested
shurtly before the outbreak,
The bombardment OF the defcnaeless
towns OF Malate, Paeo, Santa Ana and
Malabon caused frlghtful slaughter
among tho women and children. n IN
estimated that 1000 OF them We're Killed.
The Filipino troopa. whose loss was
comparatively small, tenRciously held
their positions. Tho conduct OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Newport News. Va. Feb. 1.-THE
contract FOR the two 1900 ton Pacific
mail steamships each costing 5000. 900
has been awarded, II II stated. to the
Newport ship building and Dry Dock
company, but no official statement to
that effect can be obtained.
These two ships for the Pacific mail
viii be the largest SO far built at an
American yard, their dimensions being
greater than those ri iiis American
liners 81. Louis and 81. Paul. The two
new ships win he duplicates In every
particular, Their length win be $50
feet and their beam 81 feet. The al
mcnsions OF the 81, Louis. the largest
ship Of tho American line, are length
535,6 feet, beam 60 feet, depth ss.S feet
Thus Il win be seen that tho Pacific
mail liners viii be ii.5 feet longer than
the 81. Louis. They viii have "a tonnage
OF 400 greater than the st, Louis.
The ships will be fitted out In luxurl-
Gus style anu the passenger nccommo-
dntluns win be unsurpassed, They viii
also have facilities for handling freight
and mail and when completed Will ply
between San Francisco and China.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
No nIrCu ANYWHERE.
American riaa at caiooean Carried on Like
Cioekwork.

London. Feb. ii.-A dispatch TO Rou-
tsr'a Telegram company from Manila
describing tho capture OF Cnloocan
dwclls upon the excellence OF tile
American plans and the precision with
which they were carried out.
The dispatch adds
Al y. M. the American ships ceased
hiring. Then tho army fired three
guns. ut an Interval OF ten seconds.
signalling the advance OF the whole
line, the Kansas regiment leading
through the Jungle. The rebels left
wing was diverted by Major Bell and
a hundred men. IL Was like clock
work. There was no hitch anywhere.
The rebels. estimated TO have NUM-
bcrcd 10000 men. We're demoralized by
the shells. The Americans advanced
In open order. ~ SOC yards Their, vas
a hait,nnd then n charge and the rebels
rtatnpcded from their trenches which
were admirably constructed. Tho
Americans refrained from wasting am-
munltion. but rushed ON without firing
pnd used their bnyonetn and the butts OF
their rifles. There was heavy slaughter.
The railroad - practically uninjured.
today the ships are Smelling beyond
taloocan. The Americana VIII probably
reach Malabon today and Malolos Ia a
fortnight.
Dispatches TO the Globe from Hong
Kong say the Filipinoa Junta there has
received by steamer further news ~ the
recent fightlnI. The Filipino agents say
the Americans placed vessels along the
shores OF the bays and commenced
hostilitlea unexpectedly at midnight on
saturday. simultaneously bombardlng
the defonsoleaa towns OF Fondo. Malak
and Malabon.
The agents OF the rebels also say;
''fhc slaughter OF women ana chill
dren was frightful, tho Americans
burning and devastating all before
them. conducting war of extermina-
ton ana shooting every Filipino" The
agents OF the Filipinos declare their In
tcntlon of appealing 10 Chrlstendom,
and say their indignation against the
Anerlrnna IA lutansa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
TRADE SECRETS.
Unprecedented suit that :. OF Great Impor-
lance In rising Stockholders Claims.

Chicago. Fob. ia decision which
experienced lawyers say IL Of far
reaching Importance In fixing the rights
Of minority stockholders In their rcla-
lions with corporation officials has hccn
handed down by Judge Tulcy OF the
circuit court In dissoiylng the inJuuc-
ton issued In January restraining
LOWS u, Perrin, stakeholder In the
Rodgcr Ballast Car Co. from bringing
mandamus proceedings against the
company 10 compel the directors 10 al
records.
The suit, which IN unprecedented In
the records OF American jurisprudence.
was begun by the ear company ON Jan.
- whom an cN.pnrtc Injunction was
irsucd by Judge Tuthlli The inJunc.
ilun was sought on the assertion that
Perrin would reveal the price paid by
the company for manufacturing iia
patented ears and the amount at which
they We're sold TO the railroad COM
panicH. which " regarded by the CONE
pany ~ trade secret which. " di-
Nulrcd 60 the purchasers would ruin
the business of the company.
In his decision Judge Tuley held that
under the law n single stakeholder has
the right to examine the books and rec
orda Of the corporation Of which he was
a shareholder and that the corporation
officials have no right In court OF
equity 20 attempt 60 restrain such ok
animation by injunction. In conclusion
Judge Tulcy said 'fn There days OF
gigantic combinations. ~ corporations
IN the shape ~ trusts. for the purpose
OF secretly carrying ON and exercising
franchises granted by state govern
mcnts- and this In defiance OF prohib.
itory stntutcH-it 10 Of the utmost Inn
portancc that this right Of a Htockhold-
er 10 examine the workings and meth
DDS OF such combinations he given
liberal construction N, n not his only.
II N the greatest safeguard which the
law provides against minmanaHcmcnt
or ttcachcry ON the part Of those In
control
The underlying claim ~ equity In this
bill II the right OF directors 90 conceal
from stockholders the Information as
20 the manner In which they are using
the property. the remedy sought In In
junction being to prevent him from en-
forcing legal right 10 obtain that In
formation.
1.-THE court will not cnjoin feared or
threatened lawsuit. The contention OF
IN, complainant IL not based on good
law nor good equity. The injunction
must he dissolved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
rur,n.t with . weak Heart.

,'rcln rronrlnca.- ca'.t Feb. ii.--john
Farrell and Jack O'Iirien met In u six
round glove contest before the Mission
4. e. last night. The men seemed o.
be evenly matched and no harm was
done until the sixth round when Farrell
received a blow ON the shoulders which
90 the spectators appeared Ia be only "a
llght tap, lie fell 10 the floor and was
counted out He did not revive until
after being taken to the receiving hos
pltnl and FOR time u was feared that
he would die. An affection Of the
heart aggravated by excitement II as
signed M the cause OF his collapse. IL
n expected that he win recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

Tho Senate did not convene tlll ii55
a. M, The President was absent. and
on motion " Mrs, Cannon. senator
smoot took the chair, The senate I'M
mediRtcly took n recess, ana after rc-
convening adjourned I'll 1850 u. m. on
Monday.
=. II. No. %. by Howell. relating TO
the lmpounding ~ ostray live stock. rc-
quirlnH four days % advertising. before
sale of such stock.
Referred 90 committee on livestock.
=, u. 10, by Howell, authorizing tho
State board of loan commissioners 10
make temporary loans for tho state.
was read FOR the third time The hlli
was passed, under suspension ~ tho
rules, all present. fifteen voting aye.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM HOUSE.
Notice was received that tho follow
Ing bills had passed the Housp,
". u. No. 49, by Smith. 10 amend secs
tlon S35 OF the Statutes, relating 70 tho
duties ~ the secretary Of state and
the colinty clerk IN submitting clnsi-
tutionh amendments. Referred 90 tho
committee ON judiciary
Also H. a. No 90 by Hansen, grant
ing a Right ~ way 10 tho Utah Central
railroad over the N. w, luarle- IL SEQ.
n, township 1 south, range east,
Referred 20 committee on public In.
stitutlOns. t......s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
Chance for Sounr M.rcaniii. America.

seattlc. wash. Fob. lis. odagaki.
representing the Mltnui Bussrn Kaisha
and other interests ~ the Mltsui family
In Japan. N In Seattle for the purpose
of securing number of bright Amcrl-
can boys 10 be sent 10 Japan ana china
and educated IN Oriental business
methods with a view 60 extending trade
with the United States. The MitHui
family. II II said. IL the richest In
Japan aud their various Interests arc
capitalized at over tso.00o,O00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
inreniou. Fraud. on Tho rublle.

New York. Feb. 1.-Two women, n
mother and daughter. and man. have
been arrested here by United States
mnfnhnlr, who say that their prisoners
have been engaged In ingenious and cx-
tenslyc schemes for obtaining money
by means OF the most ailurlng advcr-
tisementn ever known 20 the author
tiles.
Tho prisoners are VIM. y. skinner.
manager OF the Sawyer Publishing
company. OF wateryiile. Maine. who
ing' Mrs. Viola II. Rae. the proprietrcHs
OF the Helen Markc company, which
advertlnen To remove HupcriiuouH hair,
and Mrs. Angle II. Wing. Mrs. RAGS
daughter. The Helen Mnrkc 90. ~
ofilces In the Presbyterian building.
The arrests were made on indict-
mcntn found by the Federal grand Jury
IN Maine. The authorities say the prlr-
onorH formed the Fairfield Floral COM
pany. OF Maine. with an allie ged capital
stock OF 100000. They advertised ex-
tonsively FOR persons who wished an
education for nothing a. send two s-cent
stamps. Then followed an elaborate
system Of pluckinE those who answered
artificial flowers were sent them. For
consideration. material was sold 10
them which the company agreed 60 buy
back when II was made into flowers.
some victims. Il II said, were let In for
$40. a man employed by the prisoners
told the poHtofiicc authorities that the
company had received 2G5, 900 letters.
The three were held In s. 900 each
Mrs, Wing got bail. the others were
locked up. They viii have a hearing
today before Commissioner Shields.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
LEGISLATIVE raisriNo.
Special House Committee Reports Its rind-
Tugs says Cost T. ENorhitanL

The speoialIIouse committee appointed
by Speaker Roylancc several days
ago 10 investigate the charges OF ex-
orbitant State printing brought In Its
findings just before adjournment last
evening. Representative Smith of
Weber a. chairman Of the committee
which reported as follows,
I'VE nud tina, the state board Of ex-
amlnors duly advertised for bids for
furnishing said printing, and awarded
the contracts % the lowest bidder. the
Deserot News Publishing company get
ting the contract Tor printing the de-
partment reports, ana the Tribune
Publishing company getting the con-
tract for printing the bills and journals
for each house,
according to the secretary OF states
estimate OF the volume OF printing
done. which IL based upon the printing
OF two years ago, We md that the
News" contract Will amount TO about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
oEs. OTIS nKroRrs loss.
Three American. Knisd aud ThiIsy three
Moaudsd.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE war de-
partmcnt received the following dis
patch from Gen. otis.
Manila, Fob. ii.-MacArthur'r divis-
Ion In north of I'asig river. Yesterday
his left wing, OTIS brigade made n
pai iiai wheel 10 right. resting left bril-
gadv on cnioocal. where the Insurgents
who were In considerable force were
sharply driven. leaving n good many
dead.
our casualties as follows;
Kilicd-Private John II. Gibbons, hos.
pital corps. Private Alonzo Pickan.
Company I, Twentieth Kansas volun-
terr Infantry. Private Fred Hall. Com
pany I. First Montana volunteers In.
fantry.
FIRST MONTANA VOLUNTEER IN.
PANTRY.
woundcd--I.leut. Col. H. II. Wallace:
Private Thomas Malo. Company l.,
Seth n. Dibble. Company u. Everett
Metcalf. Company ~. Jos. Craft. Com
pany \. william J, Bor,hwick. Com
parry q; CSarenec Briggs. Company
u captain ". l.. I'M; PrivateA Hourly
q, Reynolds. Company u. John e. hui
Ian. Company A; Jos. w. Kennedy, G.
II. iielcm. Company u: Babcock. Com
pany q. Carl J. Peterson. Company ~.
John W. Campbell. Company l..
THIRD U. =. ARTILLERY.
rrNeH Oscar Portwlch. Battery al;
Jerry Il. Cleveland, Iiattery II; Loo,
llualor. Battery III Bert NJ. Dorton.
battery X: Corporal David g. Nickel.
Wy, Battery X, Privntea Jerry cramer,
lltiery II. James Leonard. Battery
~ l,ufus u. Diumo. Battery X.
TWENTIETH KANSAS VOLUNTEER
INFANTRY.
Corporal Edward u. willing. Com.
nany u; Prlvatcs Harry 4. Harris.
Company II: James =. Mills. Company
David NJ. Horkmnn, Company ~;
fHlvuieu J, Howard Company u; Ell
iner y. unie, Company ~ Filllam q.
iatbcr. Company II. Bert Samson.
Company X.
FIRST IDAHO VOLUNTEERS.
Private James II. willard. company
TllRrEENTH MINNESOTA VOL
uNTEEH INFANTRY.
Private Rcn ohtnn. company l..
Troops In excellent condition, sup
pled with all necessities,
Hospitals, Notwithstanding wounded.
nave fewer patients than before en-
t.sementH " fourth and flfth insta.
fenterdaya engagement most sue
ecefstul. Relief of old residents that
MNihhAup VIII Ne NNNDlt 70 EhNl'l w
mlute any considerable force.
Make total ss2 evidently refers TO
total oaaualties). OTIS.
UTAH MAN WOUNDED.
Washington. Fcb. ii.-Gen. otis to-
gay cabled the following additional list
of eaFualties:
,,hnnila, Feb. ii.-AdJu,nnt General
fhlngton--Addltiona cas- Iai.'es.
FIRST NORTH DAKOTA.
Acknowledgement william II. Lock
company q Third.
THIRD ARTILLERY.
wounded Iiivate II. l.. Butzker. Dat
UTAH ARTILLERY.
pWeunoed-corporal Andrew Peterson,
lal,ery Il.
FIRST MONTANA.
Voundcd-second Lieut.. VIM. Gar
ynNpr,. Company ~. prlvntes VIM.
'nhedN, Company q. Harry Slack. u,
~ -. Iullard, q; q. W. liOardman,
nonpnny NJ, J. NJ, Box, d. David
burns. NJ Frank Gotti. msalg.
TWfNTIETH KANSAS
Wolnded-John o. MorSoLerg. Com
'"'S ~ sidney Morrison, NJ.
FIRST IDAHO.
,, KILLED rlIyate Harry Mcclure. Com
Wounded Capt, NJ. l.. Hammer, Cor
'''" hoard Barkley. Company E:
-, OTIS.
corporal Andrew Peterson. reported
Wounded, IL Corporal OF Battery u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
Americans Achieve Another Victory Be-
tween Caloocan and MaIabon.
FILIPINO LOSS is VERY HEAVY.
Otis Gives the Order ITO DO On With the Program
American Loss Slight-Utnh Man Woundcd-capture
Of caoocan-Fiipno Junta's Battle Yarn

Utah Light Artillery. He was born In
Salt Lake CITY, but Ia now a residcn,
OF Manti. where the family now live.
CORPORAL Peterson enlisted a. Manu.
and 10 a years OF agc.-Ed.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11

MONS suEgeatlon that his candidate
might become q speaker N given
chance. he moved that Mr.. McCuna be
Invited 90 speak before tho nseomhly 1t
4 y. m. today nlduout seconded IL.
ON condition that Iicnnion furnish
concert while the candidate Hpchha.
Laplsh amended 10 az TO include all tho
candidates..
Evans moved To lay the motion on
the table. this carried by 70 ayes, Is
noes.
SENATOR WHITNEY.
senator whitney. In an eloquent
spcnch. paid his compliments TO grprs-
tentative jackson and the "tclesrariH''
which the latter had said h. received
q few days ago. not over wires, bur
from the hearts 81 the people Whit
ncy measured the value Of these toic-
grams by another which the same gsn-
uomnn had received and had read on
the iipor Of the assembly. announcing
the death Of seven Utah volunteers at
Manila. Whereas there were only thrc,i.
and their deaths had been previously
known.
This telegram was used a. a trick to
secure the adjournment OF this ASSEM-
bly, after u lad Just refuHed by vote
10 dissolve. ~ man who would thus
Tor mere fractional advantage play upon
the generous rympathcn for the dead
possessed by the members OF this as
seinbly, would, In my opinion. BE- cap-
able Of stopping n hcarse upon lis way
To tho grave and ordering the chief
fnournCr 10 stkc him for pleasure
drive around Liberty Park" The speak
cr referred 10 the applause which Mr..
Jackson had cited AZ evidence ~ tho
correctness ~ his Jackson's, position.
and proceeded 10 ask whether Luther
had received any applause from the
assembly when with death staring him
IN the face he refused 10 yield and ex-
|, claimed. y can do no morc. Here
stand. God help me-
He resented with emphasis Jnckson's
declaration that he lWhitnc,) was vot-
inr Tor n.nsyiur Tor the sake of money.
In order 10 he diHproved. II q mans
character win not shield him from ~
base a charge. his denial viii not.
do not condeHccnd 10 make any denial.
lie told n humorous story % the man
In the audience who called out with
persistence IN one OF Coughs meetings
for frrt one person and then another
Ia speak
Finally "a man said TO him. "cail for
Mr Johnson" and the noisy Individual
called out. johnson, johnson. the peo-
pie want "a hear from Mr. Johnson"
lie Kept on calling for Mr.. Johnson.
TN the chairman finally stopping for
ward. suggested that Mr.. johnson was
on the platform ana would speak II tho
person would only draiHt IN calling for
him, What that man there. II he
Johnson asked the noisy Individual.
"why he IL the little cuns that asked mo
60 hollcr Tor Johnson" uProionEed
iaughtcr) So, suspect. said the speak,
or In conclusion. II N with at least q
portion of this applause IN the galleries.
They do u because they're told 20 do IL.
for human nature Ii Initiative.
SENATOR NEBERER.
Senator Nchokcr said II rise 10 re-
sent some " the gcntlcmann remarks
as 10 the urtruthfulncn OF Mr, Jackson.
I personally saw the note that an
nnunccd the death OF seven volunteers.
senator whitney replied. II dld not
question tho truthfulners OF Mr.. jack
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
Lesow comml,tee In st. Louis.

81 Louis. Mo-. Feb, il.-Inquiry by
officials OF the Lcxow committee has
developed that the clty'a revenues from
street car licenses II only $4,000 nnnu-
ally. They have been informed that
the city revenues should 10 $4,000 In
stead OF $4,000 a year.
Attorney Mcdonald has been In
atructed 10 make out fubpoenas for
the officers OF every street railroad
company In 81. Louis, IN order that
they might he examined on this appar-
ent discrepancy.
II sufficient number are reached In
time. some OF the street railroad mag
mates VIII be placed on the stand to-
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
MURDER ~ PARIS.
Atische ~ tho Cbin.s. Legation shoots
the Secretary aud then Commits Suicide.

Paris. Feb, ii.-one OF the attaches Of
the Chinese legation In Paris. believing
that he was being prosecuted by the
secretary OF the legation. Lien Young.
yesterday killed the latter by shooting
him with n revolver and then commits
ted suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
SENATOR NEpEKER.

Senator Scboker said II rise 10 re-
sent some or the gontlcman'n remarks
as 10 the urtruthfulnca OF Mr.. Jackson.
personally saw the note that an-
nounccd the death Of seven volunteers.
senator Whitney replied. II ala not
son. but thu truthfulncsB OF his tele-
grams"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-11
MANY SPEECHES MADE.

Today's proceedings IN the Joint as
Hemlb OF the Legislature were lnier-
cstlng from several distinct points o.
view.
The session was pre.cmlnently one Of
speech making. Not fewer than ak
teen speeches were made. TO print all
Of which In today'r issue would not be
poruibl,. even n II were desirable.