davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17

Manila. Oct 17--Full details are now
at hand as to the capture Of Ca.tain
D. Shields and biz party boy the insur-
gents IN The island Of Martinique last
month. and their experiences before
their rescue.
After weeks OF captivity hard treat
ment. hunger and continual marching
TO AVOID the rescuin= force. which
greatly aggravated the sunerings Of
the wounded. Captain Shields and his
command were delivered by the rebels
TO General Hart last Sunday at Buna
Vista. or the Martinique coast
Captain Shields and his party, While
o2eratln. east Of ToTijos, were taken
IN ambush IN the steep hills. They at
tempted 10 cut their way 20 the coast,
but became subjected 20 the enemy
four-sided fire, Captain shields, being
shot twice and badly wounded.
After four had been killed agd five
wounded, being out OF ammunition, the
command surrendered, through mis-
understanding among them, % twenty
five i1surgcut riNemen ana 10 OO'Omeh.
The rebels divided their prisoners into
small parties and conveyed them, heaN-
ly guarded, 10 iupassable volcanic
mountains.
ON tnls news reaching Manila. two
companies of the rhirty-eighth yolun-
teer infantry, under Col George ; AN
derson. were Immediately sent 20 Mar
lndugue. This force was followed by
EIGHT companies OF the Eighth infan-
ny under Cen Hart. The combined
force az 200 men proceeded 10 occupy
ain me towns In the island. The wound
cd praise unstintedly the care ana SER
vices rendered them during their cap
uyity by the hospital corps man Who
was with them
GEN. MAC ARTHUR REPORTS.
Washington, oct. IA cable dis
patch was received from Gen, Mac
Arthur today giving the casualties OF
Cant. Shields command in the island
of Martinique. Capt Shields and his
men were captured by the insurgents
and afterward RESCUED by Cen Hart 5
ucoUs. The list follows.
KILLED.
Twcnty-nlnth regiment. Company F,
william Andrews. Elmer Rurase, Err
win Niles. Frank Welghand.
WOUNDED.
Cant. Devereux Childs. neck, mouth
ard shoulder, serious; Liown 5. C0lyn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17

ond DAYS campaign IN Ohio ile made
his FIRST speech Of the day dt Delaware,
where he addressed lars. audience In
Grace chapel OF the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity MalOn was reached at s.2O
O'Clock and aNarge crowd greeted the
train
A New York specialist. who Joined the
governors party at Columbus is treat-
INK the governors throat and has OLE
dered him 10 make NO long speeches.
The governors throat Wss found in bad
condition. but the physician believes
mat with care It win hold out through
the campaign.
nor Roosevelt reached Carey O. 1910 a..
m making ten-m,nute STOP ne
spoke Tor only two minutes. sa} Ing that
his physician had forbidden long
speeches and was followed hy Col. Cur
Toledo o.. oct 1L-Her. Governor
Roosevelt was met by O. great 1ssgm-
blage Who cheercd him enthusiast 'tally.
There was a parade and the streets
were decorated.
A half hour stop was made at Fos-
toria. where Governor Nash poke az
the conclusion of Governor k0lseyelts
remarks At PembpryIlla the governor
spoke briefly. Short stops N.I. he made
at Fremont. clyde. HcIIoy.lIp N0rwalk
and EIyril en- route 90 Cleveland where
the governor win make n speech toe
night Tomorrow m0rn.ug d. win cave
Cleveland for Wheeling speaking on
the way az Canton, The Presidents
home and Navarro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17

Bryan referred to Senator Depew say
mCi
u am surprised 20 and 80 many peo-
pie here for I supposed that IN TINS
community whore your distinguished
senator lived YOU would be afraid Of me
as dangerous man IL is gratifying
90 find that 80 many of you have formed
your opinion from reading other spetch-
ae or other articles than those which
Umauate from your senator ] am sorry
that ] cannot have his aid, but there are
500 many otherlaboringmen who are with
me hat ! suppose I can get along WIN
out his support iu this campaign, You
have heard OF the dinner uail argument
here and your senator is good man
90 preach 20. for his dinner pan is iuu.
I suppose that his senatorial salary VIII
dll hts dinner pail and leave the railroad
salary for a fair supper IN the even
Iug"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
Rrrnn Tnnrinp York state

Fisk Landing, n. Y, oct Nv u
Bryan made the FIRST stop In his tour OF
the state OF New York al Yonkers.
on half past nine. lie was cordially
greeted by quite a throng. The stop was
Tor only ten minutes MI Bryan
warned his hearers against ala private
monopolles. lie declared that the Re-
publican party was under 80 many OBJ
legations 90 the trusts and its fortunes
we're so bound up with theirs that no
leader Of the party dared raise his voice
against them on the contrary. b. as
serted the Republican party was stand
ing IDLY by allowing the trusts % rob
the people. while It was dey0tlng itself
largely 20 collecting campaign funds
from the combinations, The poor man.
he said. Is coming 10 the Democratic
party because be wants a chance IN the
race for life. lie believes IN equal
rights TO all ana special privileges to
none, and he flnds the Democratic party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
Tc1as win DO the Right Thing,

New York. oct. 1'-Gov. Sayers, OF
Texas. was asked last night why the
Texas state legislature had taken no
relief action when the last available re-
ports show "a financial ability Of up
wards ~ $40 OJJ go.
"The principal reason the governor
REPLIED. "is because "a session OK the
legislature bias not been called The
legislature has not been 600 session since
the disaster To have gotten the menu
beers together would have cost more
tb5u tf.s probably would have appro-
inflated However fha legislature meets
I'm tWo month";. ana &, may be relied
upon that T.N.s SSH. do the proper
thing when 90. dimes .rmgs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
BRYAN PERFECTLY SATISFIED.
Madison square Meeting Carried
with Il les own story.

New York. oct. l7.--Col. VIM. j. Bry-
an breakfasted today with Ex-Governor
stone. CONGRESSMAN Richardson, his
uriyate secretary. and Judge CarroW
and at $50 started for the Grand Cen
tral depot to take a train for upstate
"Im In good shape" said Mr.. Bryan
81 understand I'm 70 have an easy tlhe
of 1t up the state, and ! can aliord 10
He laughed at the joke for the fact
IS that ne is to make speeches AT re
uuent intervals Of the tour he spohe
about the number Of persons VINO los'
their hats by the big wind at the out
side meetings. last night, and ne saiu tne
Republican party ought TO compensate
these people for the loss A..
THE big Republican vino RON inc
west carried them away ne salu'
Mr.. Bryan arrived at the Granl ZEN
tral station at 9 o'clock, and the tram
ieft M 9.Og Before Il pulled out Mr.
Bryan said his reception here had oeeh
most satisfactory In every detail
owing 10 the early hour there was 40
more tban the usual stir about the sta
zion Those who We're around ltted
their hats MS they passed, and a group
OF men down the track cheered. o.,
Mr. Byan's private car 'Ramoier
was attached TO a special train. Mr.
Bryan said goodbye 10 a few persons
and passed. into his car lie appeared
later ON the rear platform. quite 81
crowd had gathered by this time MI
Bryan uncovered, and as the tram
pulled out. the crowd cheered.
Before leaving the Holman. House
this morning, Mr. Bryan turned 10
state Committeeman Campbell ana
asked. do you think the Republicans
rightly gauge the significance OF last
nights demonstration
Several persons present answered IN
The negative,
"Tha meeting carried with IT, ADDED
Mr.. Bryan. its own story. II was the
largest demonstration have ever Wit
messed anywhere on any occasion ms
enthusiasm appeared TO be sincere, ana
a. an the meetings Of last night my
auditors appeared 20 be en- rapport
am perfectly satisfied
Vice Presidential Candidate stevenson
who left the city at $50 o'clock on the
Empire State express. win speak TO-
night az WATERFOWL y Y, tomorrow
night az Lowyille. ~ Y, and Friday
night at Utica
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
FULL DETAILS OF
SHIELDS CAPTURE
Taken in Ambush in Steep fills-Met a
FOur-Sided Predominant Surrendered
Through a misunderstanding,

hin Sigh. Robert D. Jackson, check
slight Oliver q. Johnson, head slight
arm stl.E-, John Is. Pole head. slight
John Chew head and '"ist slight
shoulder serious.
no DETAILS OF RESCUE GIVEN.
Gen. Macarthur gives no details OF
the manner ol the rescue OF CaUI
SHIELDS Iirl. but there Is every rtA-
son 10 su. Jose that 10 Was doe 10 lhg
persistent Efforts ut the forces under
The t0uaMul of Gen. Hart Capt
Shields parts consisted of himsgl, and
nlty-one men. an but one of whom
were members ot Company Il OF the
Twenty -nIutn volunteer infantry
DEATHS IL PHILIPPINES,
Gen. Macarthur also caDled the tol-
loWuL list ol deaths 10 the philippines,
DysteuleIy Company Is, 5lAth lu-
fantry. Francisco 10. Sowing, Troop g.,
Eleventh cavalry john j. curry COM
pduy a, Nineteenth infantry James
Mcshearer, Company ID. Forty -litn iu-
fantry. Peter SuIeI-Ien, Company ],
Thirty third infantry. Jules j., Stack
anders, Company A, Furty-ilttA uian-
try, Daniel I EobU. Company q,
TAlrueth Infantry Homer W. Poland,
Troo! e.. Fourth cavalry, John Il.
Herndon Company Is, seventeenth in-
iautry, Walter H.. Fessandeu, Company
h, Thmueth infantry Daniel Cuue.
Liberation Ut lut.stlues-Compauy Is,
Thirteenth mauug James =. Suili-
van. Company O., Twelfth infantry, JO-
seph ID. Halle.
Enterius-Iroop i, Third cavalry
John L.t0n
Typhoid Fever Company T., Twenty
fourth infantry. ErWue Cook, hospital
c0rus Edward e.. Roth. Company l.,
FoTty-huh infantry Thomas b. Riley;
Company II, IWcnty-s.Xth infantry,
Join j. Dolan.
Malaral F'eygr-liospital corps,
Hthy q. Peterson, Company \, Forty
ninth infantry Arthur Hunt
Drowned-Tr00p NJ. Fourth cavalry
Leroy W. Plants
Tuberculusls- Company /, Forty
ninth infantry, Corp. James Robinson.
Cardiac Dint0n-Compauy 81
Twenty-hfth infantry smith Berna-
han
neumonia-Compluy u. Thirty-sgy-
enth infantry Edward Summers
Dcngue-COWpgny /, Foriy-i0urth
Infantry. James T. Abortion
Died from Wounds Received iu AC-
dom Company NJ, Forty-hfth infantry
Edward Bylanj.
Accidental Discharge Plstol-Hospltsl
corps. William D. sharper
hnlcd by C0mrade-William Kill
patrick
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
CAPTURE OF PAo TING FU.
According to Shanghai Advices No
Confirmation OF this Report.


London. oct. H. 4 q. m-There Is no
confirmation Of the reported capture Of
Pao Ting Flu, Of which. according to
the Shanghai Echo, NJ. DochIne, the
French consul here. has received news.
The report is generally discredited IN
London, especially as there is no direct
telegraphic communication between
Shanghai and pao Ting Flu.
Hongkong dispatches tell of the con-
tiuued spread OF the southern rebellion
The Hongkoug correspondent " the
Daily Express sends a report that the
British torpedo boat destroyer Handy
shelled 2 900 rebels who were advancing
on san Chuu, killing forty and wound
ing hundreds This IS not confirmed
from any other point.
The evidence OF Prince Tuans con-
tinuanCe in power causes anxiety. Ac-
cordug 90 the Shanghai correspondent
OF the Morning Post. Il has produced a
serious depression In trade there Two
Chinese banks have failed others are
expected 20 close, and Il Is rumorel that
the Russo-Chinese bank Is IN difficult
ties. owing 10 the removal OF the Chi
ncse court 20 the province of ShensL
Shanghai kilograms report that the
local mandarins have received a dis
patch from Prince Tuan announcing
that the court Is now In safe keeping
and exhortng them to have patience
until winter deCImates the allies 10
keep the arsenals IN constant work and
everything IN readiness Tor a massacre
Of an foreigners when the proper time
arrives"
II Is also reported that the empress
dowacer has issued q decree removing
Llu Kung WI. viceroy Of NankIn from
his post and ordering General lung Lu
20 ioir her az 81 Nan Flu. The Shan
tung Boxers are returning 90 their
homes Twelve thousand of them were
utterly defeated outside u Tsangchao.
near the Chi Ii border, by 5000 Of Gov.
Youn Shl Kal's troops under Gen. Mel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17

philadelphia oct. 17.-The conference
between the individual coal operators
and the representatives OF the Big coal
carving companies with view 10
,r,nplng about the termination Of the
anthracite coal strike was resumed
,bls morning in the private office OF
pras,iept Harris Of the Reading Rail-
way company
There we're present George d. Baer
and John l.. Welsh directors OF 'he
Reading company and reputed repre-
s.ptotives Of the Morgan interests IN
that company; President Harris ana
General Manager Henderson, Of the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron
company; John b. Garrett vice presi-
dent Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
company; Congressman VIM. ConnelL
~ scranton. an individual operators
Herbert NJ. Howe, representing A. Par
dee a Co.. and A. S, Kimerer Of Mauch
chunk. representing Kimerer a Whit
ney. $500.
ment 10 accede 10 the demands made
bv the mine workers convention, The
Philadelphia Reading Coal & Iron com
pany at once issued the following state
meut3
IT hereby withdraws the notice post
cd October 3. 1900 and TO bring about
practical uniformity in the advance OF
wages In the several coal regions, gives
notice that Il win suspend the operation
of the sliding scale. VIII pay 10 per cent
advance on September wages until
April /. 1901, and thereafter until fur
thsr notice. VIII take up with the mine
employees any grievances which they
may have"
The Lehigh Valley company, In whose
region the sliding scale Is also In opera.
lion win issue q similar notice. as VIII
also the individual operators who were
rppresented at the meeting.
This meets an the demands OF the
strikers and means the immediate end
Ing of the strike.
THE LEHIGH FALLS INTO LINE.
Philadelphia, Oct 7.-Late this az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
Boxers Again Active

pekIn, oct l5, via Tine Tsin. oct l6.
and Shanghai Oct lI-There is renewed
activity among the Boxers north OF
Pekn. The imperial troops claim that
they can suppress the Boxers. but the
allies may send an expedition agaipst
the rebels
United states Minister Conger and
Gen. Chadee and Wilson returned II
Hung Changes visit This afternoon.
Prince Ching and ii Hung Chang are
concerning for the purpose OF fixing a.
FIRST date with the ministers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
sIayonlan strikers Arrested.

Tlazleton Pa, oct lI-Elcyen sla-
yonian strikers who are alleged 10 have
been the leaders Of a mob which start
cd q riot az Oneida last Wednesday
when one private guard was killed ANA
several persons dangerously injured.
were arrested today al that place and
taken 90 Pottsville Tor a hearing The
officials Of Coke Brothers q Co.. whose
mine was the object OF attack that day.
caused the arrests
Al Pottsyille the men were given a
hearing before squire Conrad upon Tho
charee n riotlng and the murder of
Ralph Mills at Oneida, October 10th
They were committed 90 prison 10 aWait
a trial George kellner. one Of the
wounded deputies, recognized Thomas
Harcus, a prisoner. as the person who
INFLICTED his wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
Studying Philippine Taxation.

Berkeley, Cal, oct. E-President
Wheeler Of the State university. has
received word that President Carl c..
Plehn has arrived In the Philippines.
and has commenced the work OF In
quiry into the conditions Of the inter-
nal taxation. There he win have charge
OF the first census ever undertaken IN
the Philippines
Under the Philippine commission a
night school has been opened Ia Manila
Tor the purpose OF instrucJing In Eng.
Itch. More than poo students are at
tending, and another school will be
started
Mr.. David +. Barrows. assistant su.
perintendent OF public instruction. has
been given entire charge OF the schools
In Manila. He win re-organlze them
according 10 modern ideas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
rhe cha.. D. Lancl. Rough voyage


Port Townsend, Wash, oct lt--Af-
ter "a tumultuous voyage marked boy
thorough breakdown of the motive
power an overlooking OF passengers
and a scarcity OF provisions the steam
sLp Charles ID. Lane reached port this
morning. seventeen days from Nome.
Several times during the journey II
looked as n the end Of the vessel had
arrived. and passengers and crew agree
that they owe their salvation - TIE
fact that an expert boIler-maker, Mr.
M0lander, Of Port Townsend was
aboard. The boilers of the Lane leaked
$50 badly as 20 eXt.ngulsh the fires and
make am explosion imminent and for
three days and a half the vessel was
tossed about on the angry waves Of
Boring sea absolutely helpless. not be
ing provided with sufficient sail TO keep
head on 90 the storm. even had the
wind been favorable. and unproyded
with anchors 90 have held on from any
rocky shore ON which the tempest might
have driven her
40 the end OF the time mentioned, af-
ter q period OF terrible anxiety among
both passengers and crew. Mr. Nolan
der had repaired the boilers SO Il was
possible 20 get steam and proceed here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
GOLD SEIZED AT rrEN rsIN.
Secretary Long Has Deposited the
Draft for II In the Treasury.

New York Oc l7.-secretary Long
has deposited Iu the treasury the draft
for s2TS.OO0. representing the gold
seized by the American marines az
Tien Tsin. says % Washington special
to the Herald According t0 Treasurer
Roberts. an act OF Congress win be
necessary 90 withdraw n AdmInIstfa-
ton officials insist that the money is
being held in trust and is not regarded
aR sp0ls n war should I'm indemni-
~ be awarded the United states
against China the amour. of the de-
posit viii be credited 90 China's bill
General Chanee win sO inform IL Hung
Chang. who recently demanded that the
eminent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
zorah Card Shoots Joe Pazen.

Chicago. oct. l1--Joe Pazen. proprie-
tor Of the pazeu theatrical exchange,
was shot In the abdomen today by
Zorah Card, an actress Pa1eu was
taken Co the county hospital in "a cuu.
cal condition The shooting occurred
iu p1Zeus office iu the presence OF
two cor three persons. pazcn ran into
au adjoining office holding his stomach
aud calling for O. doctor Shortly the
woman came On twirling the smoking
revolver. Pazen asked her why She
ana not get away while she had q
chance
why should I2' she replied
"I shot you In self defense
She then gave herself up 90 the poo
lice
The two are thought 90 have qua
rrsilud over s0me- theatrical engage
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
YorrsEY,s TRIAL rRoCEEDs.
Col. Crawford, a Half Brother, Tells
of an Important Conference.

Georgetown Ky. oct. i7-Henry T.
Youtsey was reported better today, hav-
ing passed a rostful night without any
serious paroXysms His trial on the
charge 81 being a prIncipal IN the shoot
ing Of Gov Coebd proceeded
james Howard. who is under sentence
Of death. was M court.
Dr. j. A. Mahaney, Republican lcgis.
lator. was the first witness today He
said Berry Howard was IN the house
lobby when the shooting occurred.
William Lewis. a member ~ the leg.s.
lature from Leslie county c0nnrme
DIT, Mahaney's testimony
Attorney Thomas p Carothers. OF
Newport Paris c. Brown. Of Newport
and Rev. NJ. B, Adams. pastor Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
sunerlng nom Reri.Reri.

Falmouth. Eng. oct 1.-THE Norwe-
CLAN bark brilliant from Newcastle
y b.. September D. for Gnmsby. today
landed at this port eight folmeu suffer-
Ing from ber beH and the BODY OF one
man who had died from The disease. am
of whom had been taken from the Nor
wegian bark Homawo1l which sailed
from ship island Aug % f1rHavre, and
was spoken 90 by the Brilliant. October
3. In a water logged condition. In latl-
iude as north and longitude % west
Captain Rooter and six Of the Home
woods crew refused 20 leave that yes
sci The Homewood viii proceed for
Hayrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
Queen wnheImina petrothed.

The Hague, oct 1.-THE announce
ment Of the bctrothal OF Queen VIII
helmina 20 the duke OF Mecklenhurg'
schwerin in the second chamber OF the
Netherlands parliament today was
greeted with cheers The house charged
the president 10 transmit % the queen
its congratulations and thanks for COM
municatlng the glad event, which was
Of the highest Importance 10 the dy-
nasty and country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
MINE WORKERS
CONVENTION WINS
Conference OF Individual Operators and KEEP
resentatives OF Big Coal Carrying Com
NAMES ACcede to Miners Demands.

ternoon the Lehigh Railroad company
onnounced that II would adopt the
same course as authorized In the state
mont issued by the Reading company.
This applies TO the Schuykill region
operated by the Lehigh company. win
regard TO the Wyoming region WheIe
mo aiding scale is not iu use the OIL
6clals stated that no advice hal oeeu
received from the management Of the
company.
MITCHELL Is CAUTIOUS.
Hazelton. Pa. Oct 7-President
Mitchell when shown the statement ls-
sued by the Philadelphia a. Reading
Coal and Iron company said ne Woul1
he rlod indeed 10 know that the an
thraclte operators had decided 10
change the notices previously posted.
So as to comply with the provisions or
The resolution adopted at the scranton
convention. ,.,...
In he absence Of definite knowledge
regarding the action NJ the other COM
panles and the individual operators, Mr,
Mitchell was cautious ABOUT lalN'"7
further for publication, ,-,
The strike leaders however. thlnh
that no fault can be found with the
present attitude Of the operators 20
ward the strikers and although nolh-
ing is said about meeting committee
representing the men, they think TINS
is "a matter that can bc easily adjusted.
The announcement Of the action OF
the conferees at Philadelphia was re-
ceived here with demonstrations OF JOY
qs AN believe IL means q speedy return
no work at better wages.
UNITED MINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA
indianapolis, Ind, oct Nv. -
Wilson. secretary and treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, TINS
morning sent the following telegram td
President Mitchell at Hazelton.
Have just heard from Phllidelphla
that the operators have accepted me
terms OF the Scranton convention, II is
q great victory and will make our or
ganization a power for good In the an
| thraclte region as well as In IN,
bItumlnous field II our members VIII
continue TO pursue the same peaceful!
dignihed and conservative course WhIct
has characterized their actions during
! the present strike"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
Panmoted omcers As.Iencd.

Washington, oct. 17-Omcers recently
promoted have been assigned TO regl-
ments as follows Lieut.. Col Jesse NJ.
Lee to the Sixth infantry vice Brlnker-
hon, retired Mai w. j. Turner, 10 the
Sixth infantry vice Booth transferred
10 the Seventh infantry. Mai Frank
Taylor. 10 the Fifteenth infantry vice
Lee. promoted Capt j. Y NJ. Blunt.
assistant quartermaster OF volunteers.
having rendered his resignation, has
been honorably discharged from the
service
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-17
HohenIoho's Resignation Pending

Berlin. Oct l7.-Persistent reports said
70 be based on seml-onlcial Information
are current 90 the effect that Prince
Hohenlohe b resignation 90 the imperial
chancellorship ls pending
Count Won BueIuW. the minister OF
foreign AFFAIRS. arrived al Hamburg to-
aay and was Immediately received by
Emperor William.