davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
WANTED TO KILL BRYAN.
Alleged Anarchist in Omaha Ar
rested for Supposed Threat

Omaha. Neb,, Aug. 25-An alleged
anarchist, who Is employed IN the
smelter in this city, It Is said announced
to one OF his feIow-workmen this morn
Ing that he was going 10 Kill VIM. j..
Bryan when he came TO attend the
Jacksonian picnic this afternoon. The
police We're notified and at once began
TO scour the city for the man and ar
rested him an hour later. He is VIM, NJ.
Williams, a Welshman Every precau-
ton is being taken 70 prevent anything
happening the candidate while In the
city.
The police this afternoon released
Williams. They believe that the int0r-
nation denouncIng Williams was IT.
responsible II not malicious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
ROW IN PAR[EVS CANYON
D. 8. Bdnton Insisted on Driving His Cattle
Down the Greek,
Refused 60 Turn Back when Re-
questcd by the officer Arrest
VIII Likely Follow,

Young Henry earn, son Of Martin
earn, the game warden and deputy un-
der Commissioner Westerheld. had an
exciting time in Parley's canyon this
forenoon trying TO prevent about tWeu-
ty-hve head OF cattle belonging 90 d. b.
Brint0n from coming down the canyon.
The animals had been grazing all sum-
mer In East canyon. and were being
driven Mil Creek by three young fell
lows aul Mr. BrintOn when discovered
by the officer earn told BrInt0n that
he couldn't take the cattle down the
canyon. and threatened 20 arrest him II
he did not drive them back This oc-
CURED at the Alexander ranch, about
eight miles up the ere ID Fr.nton said
be was going % take the stock down
the canyon and warned earn not 20
interfere with him a wOrdy war en-
sued. al the conclusion of which earn
ATTEMPTED Go drive the animals back
IN this he was not successful however
the four men on the other side proving
TOO many for him. AT Hardy's earn
again '.'.' D. head the cattle on. but
failed He then rode On ahead and in
formed Deputy ph.ng1s Young whom
he met right at the mouth of the Can-
yon. Young telephonel % Commission
or Westerfeld. and told him the situa-
ton. The deputy thought the cattle
were about two miles up the creek at
the time he called bis chief up and
MI Westerdeld ordered that the cattle
be allowed 90 come out taking the posi-
ton that more damgea would De done
by driving the animals back than by
letting them come out The cattle and
herders all emerged Zoo due season and
Vowed 90 proceed towards Mil
Greek In peace IL u.s. Mr. Westerhe.l's
intention 90 swear out "a warrant
against BrInton and charge him with
violation Of one ~ d."
Speaking of the matter this after
noon 20 a News reporter Deputy
Young said that 90 addition 10 bef0ul-
ing the waters 0f the creek, the cattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
WAS OF SALT LAKE.

There Is now no question that the
missionary who died IN the hospital
al Liverpool England. Is Elder Hani-
bal christensen. not "Christlania," as
was mentioned ln the cable dispatch
Inquiry az no. 253 west, First North
where Mrs. Christensen has been keep
ing house FOR her brother, Mr. John W
Forsberg, the janItor N the laboratory
building OF the State University failed
10 find the lady no home. but Mr. l.
s. Champley, who recently returned
from England says that while IN LIVER
pool. he heard at the Church office
there that Elder Hannibal Christensen
was very IN with a complication Of
diseases. and that there was no hope
Of his recovery.
Elder Christensen was In middle life,
being In his S3rd year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
SHOWS MARRIED IMPROVEMENT,
Business OF the u. q r. G. for the
Year Ending June so.

A Denver Colo, dispatch 20 'he
News this afternoon says. The am
nual report of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad for the fiscal year end
Ing June 30. 1900, has been issued from
the office " President y. T. Jenrey
The income from an sources, excluding
accretlous % the renewal fund but in-
GLIDING s1l36S3 interest on securities
outside OF that fund was tl0359le}. an
Increase OF $gI91SS compared with The
previous year. The gross receipts from
me operation of the railroad were
SlO.2iC.019 an increase OF tile82 The
operating expenses were SJ4s5.sa5 an
increase Of }77j.4sS The net earnings
from traffic were S3i6O2i0 being S-lV.-
8ig more than for previous fiscal year.
The Increase in gross receipts from
traffic was 1888 per cent IN expenses
1888 per cent, and in net earnings 5,63
Der cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
BEAUTIFUL LIBERTY PARK.

Since yesterday rain storm there Is
no more beautiful place In the city than
Liberty Park Hundreds visited the
park today and parents all over the
city are taking advantage Of the few
days remaining before school starts 90
give the little ones an outing one Of
The attractions at the resort Is the
large elk recently presented the city by
she local order Of Eiks. Parkkecper
Erickson has taken much pains in keep.
Ing the lawns and beds Of flowers In
good condition and people say the park
never looked more beautiful than q
does now. The bicycle path was I'm Just
az good condition as ever one hour after
yesterdays rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

Cleveland. o, Aug 2j.-Governor
Nash fears there may be more rioting
at Akron For that reason troops will
be- held there until Monday al least
This decision was reached TODAY al o.
conference between the governor and
Assistant General Adams "Tha ill
feellug among the Akron citizens who
participated in the riots seems 90 be-
directed especially against the city of
dCials' said the governor 81 am
afraid that when the lawless element
fully realizes that the negro was taken
into the city and sentenced and then
taken away again without their know
ing about the matter, trouble may
and property in Akron aG long as
necessary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Met Dcath Brayely.

London, Aug. 25.--A special dispatch
from Pretoria, dated August Path, gives
details of the execution on Friday OF
Lieut.. Cordua, OF the Transyaal artil-
lery, convicted by a court-martial of
breaking his parole In plotting to abb
duct Lord Roberts and XIII British oiii-
GERS. Cordua walked foarlcssly 90 the
garden al the JAIL At his own request
he was not bound and sat in chair
with folded arms He told Captain
BarCharj. commanding the firing party
that be was ready and ten bullets
struck him The body was buried near
the spot where the lieutenant fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Investigating Pneumatic Tubes.

Washington, Aug. 25-The cities OF
which the pneumatic tube service fine
ysstigatlon ordered by Congress win
De- conducted. have been selected az the
postonlce department as follows. New
York. Brooklyn. Boston. Philadelphia.
Washington. New Orleans san Fran
cisco. Denver ST. Louis Chicago ana
cincinnati IL is thought the lnvestiga-
ton win be confined 90 these cities.
though 10 may be found necessary 90
add several others. The investigation
viii begin as soon as possible and VIII.
Doe conducted On each locality hy the
restrictive postmaster and division sup
erlntendcnt of the railway service. Their
reports aud recommendations VIII Doe
considered later by a general committee
OF postal experts. who WIll visit each
city in turn and also investigate coudi-
lions The latter committee VIII utilize
the services OF experienced engineers
and experts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
WILL NOT BE Al CHICAGO.
President Compelled by Public Bus
mess 20 Remain In Washington.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Owing TO the
continued pressure Of public business
Of immediate importance President Nc
Kinley has been obliged TO withdraw
his acceptance Of the inyiution to at
tend the national encamp'nent Of the
G. A. r. at Chicago. ana the several
other invitations incident TO that oc-
caslon. Secretary Cortelyou today adj
ylsed Executive Director Harper, Com
mander-in-Ch Shaw and others Of
this decision and Of the keen disap-
pointment felt by the President that he
will be unable ~ be present during the
cncampment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
NEW NAIL SERVICE.

Tomorrow a daily mail service VIII
begin between Salt Lake and silver
city on the Tntic branch. Heretofore
service on the branch has only been
on the week days. one additional
railway mail clerk has been put on the
train. This plumb has gone 70 jacob
Hess OF this city, formerly a member
of the salt Lake city Council, and a
member OF the Utah battery.
Postmaster Thomas said today ihat
the department has decided 20 act on
his proposition 10 increase the ruI1,
free delivery service. The change VIII
take place after the new year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Macarthur Reports Wounded,

Washington, Aug. 2j.--General Mac
Arthur has cabled the war department
the following list OF wounded
July LIST, Legaspi. Luzon. company /,
Forty-seyenth infantry, Randall Nc
Clellen In back moderate. July 4. COM
pany n, Forty-seyenth infantry, VIM
Russell I'm arm. serious Grover g.
Sweet, To arm, slight John r. keeble
IN shoulder, serious; July G, Ezra J..
Van Orden. IN Back June 49, Leon
Pauay, company J. Twenty In
fantry. Charles L. Fish, in arm. ser-
cur. Sergeant Herbert Spencer IN hip
slight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Italians Protest.

Washington. Aug. ga protest has
been sent 90 the papal legation by the
leading Italians OF Louisville, KY
against the recent action OF Very Rev.
Dr. Bouchet, vicar general Of that do
cese In refusing 20 conduct a solemn
mortuary service In honor Of King
Humbert's memory. il says that Faith
or BOuchet and consented 20 uiter a
simple low mass for this purpose but
declined to hold any more elaborate
..rN-L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
ELDER HAWKINS IS RELEASED.
'uel Of Police at Mount Vernon Indiana Advises ST. LOUIS
Police to Accept His Statement and Set
Him at Liberty.

as to whether or not the child vas
killed. The statement on which the AZ
legation Of death Is based was made py
the two passengers who also claimed
that the child had been pushed from the
train. and this part Of their story is
shown 20 be untrue. But It IS clear that
the child fell. although there is yet no
definite information as to how badly II
was injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
United states troops start for Tien
Tsin tomorrow
AWAITING WORD FROM CHAFFEE.

United States troops, start Tor lien
Tsin tomorrow
AWAITING WORD FROM CHAFFEE'
washington, Aug, 25.-The war de-
partment has not yet received rom
General Chafee HE report requested OF
him a few days ago upon conditions IN
Pekln. in fact several recent caple
grams Of inquiry addressed % General
Chaffee have not been answered III
this situation Ii was found necessary 10
call upon General Chafee again for
full report for the guidance OF the ON
Clals Of this government. 5000.
il is supposed that the uncertainty
Of communication between Pek.n ana
Tlen Tsln IS responsible for General
Chaffee's silence.
WIRES CUT.
The wires have been cut between the
canltal and Tien Tain and II Is prob
able that the messages were sent 10y
courier from Tien Tsn, IL is regarded
as very unfortunate that there should
be such q difficulty OF communication
al this time The department is de-
pending 10 large measure upon Gen
eral Chaneo for information 90 guide
the administration In the movements
OF the immediate future lt Is not be-
Heved at the war department that the
two casualty lists. one dated az Ilen
Tsin. the 2lst, and the other the 43rd,
were sent by General Chanee I'm per-
son. il Is thought that his name was
signed as a matter OF form. More thah
"a week ago two dispatches were rec
calyed from General Chg'tge but they
were In such shape that they canDul pe
deciphered at the department Ihey
are regarded az very important from
the fact that they relate TO conditions
I'm pekin the number Of persons under
the protection Of the allied forces, ana
the supplies FOR the army as well as for
the people
SEEING THE CABLE COMPANY
orders have been sent TO General
Chaffee 20 repeat the messages. The
war department also has taken up lhe
mattpr u cable communication anu
asked The cable companies 10 see II the
Chaffce messages can be Strengthened
out. and also 20 ascertain II the mes
sapps sent 10 General Chafee can reach
him. and II they cannot be delivered
WHY IL Is OF course recognized thal
the Boxers are interruptlng the line con
suucted boy the signal corps from llen
Tsln to Pskln. At the same time win
communication by cable 10 shanghai
thence overland 20 che Foo. by cable 20
Tahu. and protected line 10 Tien Tsln
il is felt az the department mat COM
munlcation should be more expeditions
REMEY's IMPORTANT MESSAGE.
II was stated today that Admiral
Nemey mad informed the navy depart
nent that Il was reported the Russian
commander rad forbidden any conn
inunicatlon between his troops ana me
Chinese. These reports were carrier 10
the press dispatches from Pek1 WIN
the addlDCn that the Russian com
mandcr considered q state of war exist
Inc between Russia and China.
The note 10 the Ambassadors ana
ministers representing countries have
ing irter. ITS in China. decided upon at
the cabinet conference yesterday has
been prepared and forwarded 20 our
ministers for their guidance In com
mLnicatilg with foreign governments
relative TO future action by the powers
Ia China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
COLLISION AT EVANSTON,
Westbound Passenger Train Crashes Into the
Rear Of a Freight Train.
Considerable Damage Done 60 Engine
and Cars But Passengers ForIu-
nately Escape Uninlnred'

At $3.50 oclc,A thla morning the Union
Pacific west-bound train crashed into
the roar snd ~ f.uel train at Evan
st0n. Wyoming The engine and nag
gage car OF she 1895 ser troll" "eTe
badly smashed w. us was the canoose
Of the frcight train The passengers
were rudeIy shaken up and some OF
them badly frightened. but very tortu-
uately no one was hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
PROVO For BOOTH.
ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l

Provo. Utah. Aug. 25.-The Republl-
can judicial convention, comprising the
Fourth district Of Wasatch, Uintah ana
Utah counties, met today and nom
mated J. L. Booth Of Provo for judge,
and A. C.. Hatch Of Wasatch for dis
trict attorney both by reclamation.
The temporary officers are A. e.
Hatch. Wasatch, chairman; Moslah
Evans Utah, secretary. permanent
officers. Don. b. Cotton Vlntah, CHAIR
man: william Lindsay Wasatch, sec
retary. George II. Brimhall Otah'
chaplain. Frank Davis, Utah, sergeant
alarms. There were sixty-three dele
gates present In the court mouse at
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
BouteIle Is BETTER.

Bangor. Ma, Aug. 25.--Advlces re-
ceived here by the Boutelle family
physician from Wayerly Mass, state
that the condition Of Congressman
Charles A. Boutele who has been ina
sanitarium for some months past, for
treatment, Is now better than az any
time since he entered the institution.
Mr.. Boutelle hopes TO resume his seat In
Congress at the opening OF the next
session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

Judge Cherry held court today and
disposed Of YiOut a dozen motions al
this morning and afternoons sessions.
The council committee on water
works will meet on Monday next as a
board OF equalization Of water rates.
The committee win continue In session
from time 90 time. until the business Of
equalization is disposed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Great Futudty Race at Sheeps-
head Bay This Afternoon
SIXTEEN STARTERS LISTED.
Discussion over the Horse that IL
Likely 90 do the Richest uinute
and "a Quarters work.

A.. VI ,
ur.ty will be- nun today at sbesp.bead
l.. .,...
nay probably before record. break
Inc crowd, but over a track that Is
about as bad AIS IT could be- deem In
mud The 6.r..e ENGAGED FOR fba Fin.
."7's'1 i'' '"-
'uT.'y are as d- as hands can make
them 90 contend Tor the stake which
win net nearly $4,000 10 the fortunate
runner a run ..' OF the probable
starters are as follows,
The horses. weight carried. owners
and f.rL.ys .ar.... f.r.,rg.
,-. .....
H. ,''''.' .'.n'.''' --'' Do H. anu f. -
Nlg"' ~,
,,.',s' i-'' N' I''isehhahh Sous'
" 1 t'il.' 90. ..,
i,N, ,,. I' l-.I w =. W HIlheg, lutHeI'
Al N'e'i' 1850 70 j. patterson OIa"-
1Vi. a..
'gJ'1'" ass '--' w. d. MOTIFS, MlI-
'"I'l. .,...-. ...
I.-''''"'''' r 4--' w. d. MOTIFS bui-
man
N1-' aug Deus. NV Do Il, ana r. T.
Ng,A.' l'NN'. ,,
b. ~. q. +'' 40 ~-'NFa-''~'-i
Ilb.H''A.
Lao. OF ihe valley ll5i X. T. WIZ
son. JI' Mg,lt.
NaHl moo hrl l--, w. T. Nhltneyi
H'vdH
.t'Flho, l-, J. Eal"ayi -
L'hsshoIeiHah. ll-. j. r. MADDEN;
OIgH.
pIy'h pian, l4-, j. Il. ana r. T. keene,
henry.
PIX shooter l4-, g., Flelschmann
sons,
9IuHe, III, H. II. g. ID. h MOTIFS NC.
Jo.hJ
iaiIl TINS morning an tne candidates
were sent out I9l their maj exercise
lAfoush the stfetrh aud aiter canter
around me TRACK q couple OF times
were sent iNt regulation quarter az TOP
speed. although the track dld not per-
iHi %. iast ume' Every one % me
-. hI.l youngsters showed beauu-
it iorm The trainers then escorted
iHair charges back 90 the stables and
mace their way o. The shaded grand
stand 10 wait Tor ihe time 90 come Tor
the brief race which was 90 make the
winners owner fi100o richer ior the
WORK of minute ana quarter 10y
highly bred racer
tn the discussion over the choice OF
tAe various candidates there seemed 20
Es5s5 by 1i,,rrie 'r'' and i ReIIy6oo Rae iS
the candidate OF the Whitney stable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Mysterious Murder,

Chicago Aug. 25.-A well-dressed
man Of 60. not yet Identified was shot
through the head IN the hallway OF the
STAG ord Hotel az Pacific Avenue and
Vat duren street today by an undentl-
fec sssailant who escaped The injured
man was taken TO the Good Samaritan
hopgital, and died soon afterward
speaking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
MRS. STEYESSONS FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Louise HedquIst Stevenson was
held yesterday at 1 p. m IN the Forest
Dale meeting house. The speakers were
Elders Jos. W. McMurrn, Geo. Il Brim-
hall and Apostle NJ. +. Cowley The
floral decorations were numerous and
beautiful and the remarks impressive
and comforting The interment was
m The cIIN cNmuInrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Senator Hanna in Philadelphia,

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug 25-Natlonal
Chairman Hanna came here from New
York today and held a conference last
inc two hours with about two dozen
prominent manufacturers and business
men OF this city The conference was
held 10 the offices OF W. W. Gibbs, the
eastern Pennsylvania member OF the
advisory board OF the Republican ma
tlona committee, After the conference
Senator Hanna left for New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Catholic Rishnn

Cincinnati, Aug 25-The cousocra-
ton Of Right Rev Henry Moeller as
bishop Of Columbus. took place at the
cathedral this morning Archbishop
Elder and the bishops of Indianapolis.
Atlanta, Grand Rapids Nashville. Cow
ington, and other di0coses. together
with about 200 priests participated Zoo
the Imposing ceremony An immediate
congregation was present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

consuls TO the effect that they left their
posts al the direction NJ the depart
meut The officials say that is not cor
rect. that the consuls were merely
permitted. by the department o. leave
their posts on their own responsibility,
if they considered their lives We're DO
danger. Now that tht danger is passing
the department is getting ready 20
have them go back to their posts and
take up their routine work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
REPUBLICANS FOR MAUGHN
Judicial Convention at Logan SoHiraes Him
For the District Court,
James c. walters Gets the Attorney
ship Nomina tIon-Geo' O. Rich
Was opponent
lspEc1AL To THE oNEWs."l


Logan, Utah, Aug 25.-At the meet
ing OF the Republican judicial conyen-
ton for the First judicial district held
at Logan today. W. W, Maughn OF
Logan was nominated for the judseship
by reclamation. b. II. Jones Of Brig
ham city was offered the position. but
declined. owing to private business.
For the district attorneyship. James
C.. Walters and Geo Q. Rich We're
nominated. Walters Won out on the
first ballot by a vote Of 40 TO II.
The smallpox situation In Cache coun-
~ Is improving no new cases Delns
reported yesterday or today
The late storm ragged over Cache val
lev Tor a day and a half, the rain doing
an immense amount Of good Today
1t is clear and fine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
ConsuIs Must 10 Rnck.

Washington. Aug, 25.-The state de.
partment IL taking steps 10 have all
OF the American consuls IN China re-
turn 20 their several posts as soon as
immediate danger from 0nu.foreign
outbreaks IS passed The attention OF
the department has been called TO those
statements emanaung from various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
VIM. LUNDlE is HURT.
One Of His Legs Severed From His Body by
a Union Pacific Train,
was walking Along the Track When
the Train OvertOok Him-Over
20 Years Old,
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS u

Coalyllle, Utah, Aug civilian
Lundle. justice OF the peace of Echo
precinct. and a yard empIoye of the
Union Pacific. was run over by the
Park city train. one Of bis legs being
cut on a little above the ankle The
accident occurred at EchO about 9
o'clock this morning Mr. Lundie was
walking along the track boy the coal
Chutes when the train overlook him.
He lie over seventy years OF age and was
taken this afternoon 70 the keogh-
Husmer hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Kansas city Foundation.

Washington, Aug 25.-The population
of Kansas city, just announced by the
census bureau Is ld3 752. an increase Of
81 026 or 233g per cent.
The population OF Kansas City, Kan
sas also Just announced. Is l,4ls,
against 3S,3l6 In 1890. an increase Of 49,
lO2. or 34lg per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25

New York. Aug 25.-Arrved: New
York. from Southampton
Cuecnstown-Arrive Etruria. from
New York
New York. Aug. 25.-Arrived Umbria,
from Liverpool
Hamburg, Aug 25--Arrlved. Auguste
Victoria, from New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Cuban Teachers Sail.

Philadelphia, Aug 25.--The United
States transports Cook, Mcpherson,
Rawlns and Sedgwick, having on board
the I 800 Cuban school teachers. who
spent two days In seeing the sights OF
this city. sailed for Havana at o'clock
this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Youtsey Has Typhoid,

Georgetown. Ky. Aug. 25.-The con-
ditiOu Of Henry Youtsey Is unchanged
today He has typhoid malaria, hut
Il is not thought 90 be Of a dangerous
form. Court was nominally IN session
few moments today and adjourned
until Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-25
Thls Tak Rcduction Counts.

Tacoma, Wash. Aug 25.-The board
OF equalization today made a horizontal
reduction Of assessments Of real estate
In Pierce county amounting 10 two mill
lion dollars The reduction in this city
is ten per cent. outside city twenty per
cent