davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
GpEAT JUBILEE OF
THE SCANDINAVIANS
,,ooiuq Exercises at the Assembly Hall
Today = Concert at the Taber-
nacle This Evening.

been working 10 open up the mission IN
sweden his native land, The speaker
related a number OF interesting incl
dents connected with the Introduction
of the Gosnel In the far north
The speaker here presented Elder
John Forsgren, a whlte-haired veteran,
as the FIRST Swede 90 receive baptism,
and related some circumstances con-
neCted with that brothers early min
lstrauons In the Gospel Soon after his
arrival IN Sweden Elder Forsgren
preached TO and baptized some OF his
relatives He was called before the
magistrates and examined by physi-
clans 10 ascertain his mental condi-
ton. Then he was arrested with other
Elders, put In prison and given bread
and water, and was finally hanished
from Sweden. Elders Andrew Winberg,
Capson ana others were sent to take
their places and the work went on.
The history OF the missions there was
crowded with similar incidents Of great
interest
Elder A. H. Lund expressed his pleas
ure at the large attendance although
great numbers who would attend the
concert at the Tabernacle this evening
were not able TO be present at this
meeting
Elder j. N. sjodah made several an
nomcements and after a selection by
the choir, c. A. Madsen pronounced the
benedlcuon and the meeting adjourned
until ,. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
BUT LITTLE WAS
ACCOMPLISHED.
What London Says Of Lord Rob-
erts' Fight With Gen, Botha'
BULLER AND ROBERTS JOIN
Principal Interest Now Is I'm tue Cape
Colony crisis why Schreiner
Resigned,

London, June ii-Lord Roberts en-
gagement with Gen. Botha terminated
as expected by the Boer commander.
in-chief retiring from his positions.
Beyond driving Botha further from the
capital, little seems to have been ac-
complished, as Lord Roberts does not
mention the capture Of prisoners or
guns or the innlction Of loss Perhaps
the most important feature revealed by
today's official dispatches is the an
nouncement that the army Of Natal Is
at last IN touch with Lord Roberts
troops. The accomplishment Of this
movement, long delayed should con
siderably accelerate the paciiicauon OF
the Transyaal. That Il is already bear
ing run IL evident by the submission
Of the Wakkerstroom district TO Gen.
Lyttleton.
Andihet dispatch from Gen. Butler
says Gen. Clery encountered no oppDsl-
ton IN his march from lngogo to Lalngs
Mex, which he now occupies. Gen.
Dartnell marched through Laings Mex
June 70 "wednesday on his way TO
Charlestown. The press dispatches say
Charestown was partially destroyed
previous to its evacuation by the Beers,
but that no damage was done at Volks-
rust
In the Orange River colony Affairs
seem 10 be returning 20 the same stat
US as obtained previous to the cutting
Of the line of British communications
Mr. Schreiner appears determined TO
adhere 20 his resignation Of the prem
iershp, In spite Of the pressure brought
to bear on him by Sir Alfred Miner
the British high commissioner and It
is announced from Cepetown that Mil
ner has sent for Sir John Gordon
Sprigg. the former premier, who Is
understood to be trying TO form a cabi-
net.
a dispatch from CapetoWn says:
AT the opening OF parliament Mr..
Schreiner win explain that he resigned
because he was unwilling 10 remain IN
o,hco supported by the opposition, be-
lievlng his influence Is greater with the
moderate Afrikanders when a private
member than as premier by the force Of
the progressiyes Nevertheless leaders
OF The Afrikaudsr cttTailifs me SAID
to consider Mr.. Schreiner a traitor 10
their cause"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
In the Afternoon.

This afternoons exercises opened
with a hymn by the Sandy Choir and
II. j. Christensen Of Logan offered
prayer.
Following this came an interesting
ceremony. the presentation. by Presi-
dent George @. Cannon, Of badges of
honor TO veterans of 1850 or before, The
first one was presented TO President
Conute Peterson OF Ephralm lSi3). 10
Peter Forsgren. Of Brigham. the first
convert I'm Scandinavia. Anna Beck
strom Snow. Bishop Christian Larsen,
Logan. g. O. a. Christensen, of Eph-
rain: Camilla Jacobsen kearby. Chris
tina b. Anderson. j +. r. D0rius, Eph-
rain, Augusta ID. Stevens, OF Ephralm;
Caroline r. Snow, Mantl, Christian
Christensen, Of Manu,
Miss Rosengren, of sandy rendered
a vocal solo In excellent style.
President George q Cannon followed
with bfef aduiess. i4e co sr1tl-
lated all present on this happy occasion.
and especially those veterans who had
received the medals. He had twice
visited Scandinavia. and although he
had at that time been away from home
for four years. on a mission. he was so
taken with the Scandinavian people
that II was his desire TO remain there,
acquire the language and preach TO the
people.
The regular program OF addresses
was then resumed. Elder o. H. Berg
giving a very interesting account Of the
introduction OF the Gospel into Norway
in 1850.
He was followed by Elder John Thor
geirsen, OF Spanish Fork, who told OF
the opening OF missionary work In Ice
land.
This afternoons program includes an
address by Elder Andrew Jensen on
THE Scandlnaviahs In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
SALE OF THE
PEABODY CLAIM.

The case Of Kate Guthiel. administra-
trix OF the estate OF Maroni Williams,
deceased. vs. o. J. salisbury. was called
for trial before Judge Cherry and jury
this afternoon Williams and Sullivan.
and ]. Il. Friok appeared for plaintiff
and w. c. Hall and Dickson. Ellis and
Ellis for defendant.
This action Is 10 recover the sum OF
$500 alleged 20 be due on a certain
mining transactions between Gilmer,
Salisbury & CO.. and NJ. Il. Williams
The complaint alleges that on No
vember Goth, 1852, the firm OF Gilmer,
Salisbury & Co., and NJ r. Williams
entered into a written contract by
which It was agreed that the latter
should sell 20 the former. for $4,000 the
Peabody mining claim, situated IN the
West Mountain district. The sum OF
$4,000 was paid down, and IL was
agreed that the remaining $500 should
be paid after the firm had made a sale
OF the property.
On April 90 1894. the property Il IS
alleged, was sold, but no part Of the
$500 was paid 20 NJ. r. Williams dur
ing his life time. nor 10 any one legally
authorized 10 receive the same for the
estate. The sum OF $500 Is demanded
a. interest,
NJ r. Williams died In San Francisco
on October 10. 1896 The plaintiff is the
deceased's daughter.
The defense Is a general denial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
JUBILEE NOTES.

The meeting at the Assembly Hall on
Saturday morning will be under the
auspices Of the ladies'
Miss Emily Larsen Of Gunnison sings
tonight Christina Nilson's famous song
when ! was Seventeen"
Tomorrow's program includes a meet
ing in the Assembly Hall at 10 a. m.
and an excursion 70 Saltair in the after
noon.
During this mornings session Erastus
II. Snow. Of 81. George, a son of the
Apostle whose memory is revered by
all Utah Scandlnavians, was observed
in the audience, and called TO tie stand
by Elder A. II. Lund.
The medals presented 70 the pioneer
Scandlnayians this afternoon are very
handsome affairs They bear the like
ness OF Apostle Erastus Snow. with a
suitable inscription.
The concert az the Tabernacle to-
night will be a musical treat; admls.
sion viii be free, but tickets must be
obtained. They can be had at the music
stores, or al the stores Of j. S. Jensen
Bikuben office.
The scandinavian Jubilee Album, is
sued In commemoration Of the fiftieth
anniversary OF the Introduction OF the
Gospel to the three scandinavian coun-
tries by Apostle Erastus Snow and as
sociates. II one Of the handsomest pub
locations ever issued IN Utah. II Is the
joint work OF Anthem II. Lund. Andrew
Jensen, J. NJ. Sjodahl and G.. A. +, or
lob and presents a complete and valu-
able history Of the Scandinavian mis-
sions. The book is bound IN handsome
ly embrossed covers, contains 239 % res
and IL illustrated by over 400 half-tone
engravings. The printing was done en-
tirely by the Deseret News and IS OF
such general excellence that the best
equipped printing house IN tie country
might be proud OF H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
sCOFIELD RELIEF WORK.
A Meeting of the COmmiiteeBeing Held
at the Governors Office.

The general committee In charge Of
the fund for the relief OF the ScOheid
sufferers met az 3 o'clock this after
noon 10 discuss plans for distributing
the money subscribed. The committee
appointed 10 suggest a plan viii rec
Ommend the following
Estimating that there win be about
100000 10 distribute the sub-commit-
tee viii recommend that the basis o.
distribution be as follows: TO each
widow over the age Of 90 yeafs. n al
lowed n pension Of $50 a month Tor
three years her quota In a lump sum
would he $40. 20 each widow under
the age OF 80. S57s. 20 each boy under
the age Of a years and each girl over
the age OF Is years Ohesc ages being
the average Of commencing labor ser
vice.. sos, 20 each full orphan (boys
under IL and Girls under l5). 1892: 90
each fully dependent single parent
$40. aged father and mother. fully de.
pendent, ii0S0 Tor the two parent re-
ceiving partial support $40; when
both parents OF q deseaced son have
partial means Of support 500 for both
parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
AT THE BIG CONVENTION.
Congress VIII be Well Represented
with Republicans az Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June i4.-Congress will
be well represented IN the Republican
national convention. As chairman OF
the Republican national executive com
mitttee Senator Hanna VIII can the
convention 20 order. Senator WolcOtt
Is 10 be temporary and Senator Lodge
the permanent chairman Of the conven-
ton and Il Is understood that Senator
Foraker Is 10 be chairman Of the COM
mittete on resolutions 70 frame the ma
tional platform.
Among the delegates at large viii be
Senator Wolcott. Of Colorado; Senator
Fairbanks OF Indiana, who is TO make
the speech renomlnatng President Nc
Kinley. and Senator Beverldge of the
same State; Senator McComas and
Representative Mudd OF Maryland;
Senator Lodge and Representative Me-
call OF Mass. Senators Davis and Mel
son OF Minnesota Senators Platt and
Depew Of New York: Senator Thurston
OF Nebraska; Senator Galllnger OF New
Hampshire: Senator Sewell OF New
Jersey; Senator Pritchard OF North
Carolina; Senators Hansbrough ana
McComber OF North Dakota; Senator
Carter Of Montana, Senator Foraker
and Representatives Grosven0r and
Dick OF Ohio; Representative Mohden
Of Wyoming. Senator Penrose IL .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
MRS. BROWN LOSES
HER DAMAGE SUIT

The case Of Mary =. Brown VS. the
Salt Lake City Railroad company was
submitted to the jury at 1880 today
and at 2:5O this afternoon a verdict was
returned in favor OF the defendant COM
pany.
Quite a little delay was occasioned
this morning owing to the absence of
Juror Henry 7. Lindsay, who was de-
tanned at home on account Of sickness.
BALM Naylor was dispatched 10 tho
sick jurors home 10 see II he was able
to appear in court some time today,
Word was shortly afterwards received
that Mr.. Lindsay was In bed and un-
able 10 leave his room. judge cherry
thereupon ordered the trial TO proceed
with seven jurors 10 which order Sen
ator Rawlins. of counsel for defendant
entered an objection.
This afternoon Attorney j. r. Frick
informed the count that he had been
requested by the attorneys for the de-
Tense TO intergose an objection TO the
receiving Of a verdict from the jurors
ON the ground that they had not been
drawn In accordance with law, etc. At
torney Tricks remarks were made af-
ter Clerk Rawlings had handed the YER
diet TO the court.
you had better withhold your OBJ
jectlons until after you have Heard
what the verdict Is, said Judge Cherry,
and Mr.. Prick resumed his seat. just
as soon as the clerk had announced,
"and find the issues for the defend
ant" Attorney Prick was up again In
a second and said: II withdraw the OBJ
jections your honor" and everybody
In the court room laughed.
Il was stated this afternoon that
Mrs. Brown. upon good authority, was
this morning offered 5000 by counsel
for the defendant in settlement OF her
claim. The plaintiff declined the offer,
claiming she was entitled to more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
with the TRANSATLANTIC Liner.

New York. June 13-Arrlved: Ems
from Genoa and Naples,
Queenstown. June l3.-Arrived: Ma
jestic, New York for Liverpool
Southampton June 13.-Arrived: 81.
Paul from NewYork.
Bremen June 13-Arrlved Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse from New York.
Liverpool, June l3.-Arrived: Nume-
dian, from Montreal.
London. June 1S-Arrlved; Mar
quette, from New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14

"The South viii be practically solid
for the Democratic party except IN
Kentucky. Maryland and Delaware.
While many Southern Democrats Will
support McKinley's expansion policy
there are not enough OF them 10 over
come the Democratic majorities. Were
the Republicans united In Maryland
and Delaware I should believe that the
Mckinley electors would win there. AS
matters stand. ! believe they have a
lighting chance"
"How about Kentucky
II firmly hlleye that Kentucky VIII
give It's electoral vote 10 the Republican
ticket There Is very strong feeling
among many Democrats that Goebelism
deserves q rebuke. and Mr.. Bryan In
iured himself with that class Of Demo-
Gratis by entering our State and tax
ing an active part In the campaign In
the interest Of Goebel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
New York's Census.

New York, June 1.-two hundred
and fifty Of the LOO census enumer-
ators In this city having completed
their labors. daily installments OF the
books win be forwarded to Washing
ton. There is no doubt. the super
visor says, that the work in Manhattan
and the Bronx will be finished by to-
morrow evening. with the exception OF
a few names in many Of the Districts
the absence Of the tenants on the emu
merators' first visit, making IL neces-
sary 70 call again. This extra work
Will not take long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
Vermont Democrats.

Montpelier, VI, June 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention held here to-
day named a full State ticket by accla-
nation and declared for Bryan and the
Chicago platform and against the Inn
perial policy Of the administration and
the Republican party" Following are
the nominations
Goyernor-John II. Senter, Mont
peler
Lieutenant Goyernor-E. s. Harris
Bennington.
Secretary Of state-H. o. Cummings
Richmond.
State Treasurer-Elisha May ST.
Johnsbury.
Auditor-C. A. Fitzpatrick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
Fight on Terminal Charges.

Chicago. June 1.-THE fight Of the In
terstate commerce commission against
the terminal charge OF - imposed on
carloads OF live stock entering The stock
yards. was renewed here today ~ the
United States court OF appeals win
Justice Henry b. Brown Of the United
states Supreme Court, ana Judges
Woods and Grosscup on the bench
Judge Kohlsaat In the lower court
some time ago. held that the charge OF
s. was reasonable. and the case Was ap-
pe8led BY the interstate commerce COM
mission The session today was taken
up with arguments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14

only an advance Of FIVE cents per dozen
ON peaches. plums and pears. There has
been an understanding reached as 90
grades also. This years price lists do
away with Full" standards entirely.
The finer standard goods the called
extra standards. The very highest
grades are called simply extras
The lower prices Of this year are due
as much TO heavy eastern fruit and
berry crops as TO large crops In Caufor-
MIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14

delegate from one OF the Pennsylvania
congressional districts and Representa-
tive Bingham from another Repre-
sentative L0rimer OF Illinois, Is one OF
the delegates from the district be rep-
resents In Congress Repfesentauve
Payne Is a delegate from the 2Sth New
York congressional district; Repre-
sentative g. II. White from the Second
North Carolina district and Delegate j..
T. Flynn from oklahoma.
Among the contestants for eeats IN
the convention "a Representative AID
rich OF Alabama, The foregoing list
fOots up twenty-one senators more
than two-hfths Of the total Republican
membership OF the United States Sem
ate-eleven representatives and one
delegate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
Nepraska Has . CandIdate.

omaha. Neb.. June ll.-Nebraska pro-
poses 10 be heard IN the matter Of the
selection Of a candidate for Vice lresi-
dent al the Philadelphia convention
Hon VIM +. Guerley chairman OF the
Nebraska delegation. In signed article
10 the Omaha Bee, urges the nomina-
lion OF Hon. job n Baldwin OF Coun-
an Bluffs a lawyer OF vide reputation
who has a large practice Ia the Neoras-
ka courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
Il. O. Diseton Dead.

Philadelphia, June H.-Horace o..
Dlsston president Of the Henry Disston
Sons iron and steel works, ana vice
president Of the Henry Disston Sons
saw works. died last night at hie sum
mer residence, Seneca Point Cecil
county, Pa,
Mr.. Disston had been a sufferer for
three years from a dropslcal affection,
but his death was due 20 apoplexy He
was a son OF Henry Disston. He was
born in Philadelphia forty-slN years
ago and served an apprenticeship In
his fathers works. on the death OF
the elder Disston and his son Hamil-
ton. Horace became active In the
management OF the bic saw manutac-
turing plant In Tacony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
California Democrats.

Sacramento. Cal. June l4.-The Dem
ocratic State convention convened to-
day. In his opening address Seth Mann,
chairman OF the state central COM
mlttee said he trusted that the men
who would be selected TO attend the
national convention OF the party would
be instructed 20 vote FOR VIM j. Bryan
for the nomination FOR the presidency.
r. q. Farnsworth, OF Tulare, was
elected temporary chairman Of the
convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
CANNED FRUIT PRICES.
Announcement That These win be
Less than Last Year,

San Francisco. June li-The Exam
liner says, Canned fruit prices viii be
announced In all trade centers today
and merchants who have been anxious
~ waiting for information before max
ing contracts viii be surprised 90 fnd
hol low prices are When the advances
In material and labor are considered,
the cost OF fruit put up by the various
Gamers II at least ten cents per dozen
less than az the opening OF the market
last year. The list Of the California
California Fruit Gamers association
shows that while aprlcots and cherries,
which were very scarce In 1899 are
much lower than last year, there "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
Flaw in the Indictment.

indianapolis. Ind. June H.--Att0rney
General W. l.. Taylor Of Indiana, to-
day announced that he had discovered
a flaw in the indictment against W. s.
Taylor, Of Kentucky. The attorney
general says the indictment names the
Republican claimant Of Kentucky as an
accessory but names no principal In the
assassination Of Goebel. This he holds
10 be an important error Of which the
Kentucky court Of appeals must take
cOgnizance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
what Iowa Wants.

Creston. Iowa. June l4-Congress-
man W. p Hepburn was today noml-
mated by reclamation by the Republic
can congressional convention Of the
eighth district Resolutions were
adopted endorsing Congressman DOLL
var for vice president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
TRAIN SMASHES A STREET CAR.
Santa Fe Freight Dashes Into Car and Kills Three WOmeu-
Terrible Accident Where the Lines Cross
A Painful Scene.

Hutchinson. Kans.. June IA Santa
Re freight train ran into and demol-
ished a street car at the Main street
crossing here early this morning, killing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
More Jurors Summoned.

A venlre issued out Of Judge Cherry's
court today. returnable Monday morn
ing, calling for ten additional jurors.
The following names were drawn:
George X. Reese Jr., II. Cartwright.
William +. Tuckett Alfonso NJ. Palmer
Jr., Il. NJ. wilkinson, r. G. Wagstaff.
c. b. sohettler, Charles j. Butler. IL. IL.
Walsh ana Edward 0aby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
''ASERs DEMONSTRATIONS.
"erresidential Nominee Talks
OF the Campaign.

ftu v "hipaikhs
h n. 'o'K June li.-General simon
H., .',oer is now in this city on his
|, europe. In the course Of an in.
'''' night. he was asked:
h. !. y. you think the gold Democrats
n, ~ a ticket in the field this fall?r
i ~ D'lalon is that they win not. :"
49,. s' but OF course much win
~ 4, T bs,, lhe action OF the conven-
A, a Hlade.phla ana Kansas CITY,"
iits5,sW. sold Democrats as strong
I.,~ 'lly as In iSs6g'
,r,l sgsongrr II anything. While
"a iyyial some who voted for us
lsl1e,,,,Nr lAlel have returned 10 the
,nslt, "a .o,l' we have gained many
sr5 We Fought for a principle In
.lggs 10 prepared TO make another
mi ~ NJ ils' essary. Neither General
: slsfes myself had any idea OF be-
.'ss8 ~ ~ we believed we would
eirJ n, saving the honor OF the
= s,oBssn.a We did do. and we have
ssrs. ABOUT the adoption OF the
'lgs M N The free and unlimited
o on. slyer az the ratio OF ak.
.st.is, ~. Veau as an issue but the
tss M, nay ny TO make II one"
'4e south vote this Year,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
OVER 6,OOO,OOO PEOPLE STARVING.
An Increase in Bombay OF 100000 Last Week. Owing to the
Cholera Scare-PrOspects for the Mon
soon Improved.

simla June ii.-oyer six million per-
sons are now receiving relief There
was an increase in Bombay 100000 last
week owing 10 the return Of destitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
Vermont Republicans.

White River Junction. June 1.-THE
delegates al large 20 the national con-
venti0n Were chosen as follows. Chas.
Mal0ney. Rutland, +. W. McGettrick.
81. Adams, Rollin Schilds, Brattleboro;
George Atkins, Montpelier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14

Mrs, J. s. Patton, Mrs. VIM. Burtch
and Mrs. George Kown. Mrs. Kown
was dragged from the wreck by her
husband and died IN his arms. Rown
was badly injured but win recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
No Plague.

San Francisco, June 1.-THE board
OF health reports no new cases Of
plague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14

people who deserted the works on &C.
count % the cholera scare
The prospects OF a fair monsoon are
somewhat improved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14

IN. \ Q Flygare, OF the Weber
IA. ,E,esllency next told Of the in
|ssf,., OF 'Ae Gospel in Sweden,
~ y u swedish, he said he had
ts !, De allowed 20 talk In Eng
s.as.., %, u- mad only spoken twice In his
D ~. lsue 10 thirteen years. Short
l.s ny 'e c Slt Elder went To Scandinavia
IN >, 9uspe' the Danish government
A, IN ,he people Of that country
n n, 's ts freedom. Elder Forsgren
''eihIen with whom he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-14
RUMORED RESIGNATION OF
PRINCE TITAN

Tien Tsin. June l3.-It Is expected
that Admiral Seymour has made
Lang Fang a secondary base ana that