davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
JAMES PHILEN'S UILL StSIhiNED'
THE sr-RHoGATE's DECISION n CONTEST
OVER LARGE ESTATE


OVER LARGE ESTATE
The Surrogate has just rendered decision sn''"n'-
irr the will and codics Of James Phaien, ioIHo'
we'll Anown Ncw-Yorkcr. once engaged IN thc real %
,.t, nnsincss here. with an Office in Wast. ana a
conntry place at Newport but who for thirty years
fore hi, death in ls57 had lived in Paris. "heh ne
died his property in this country and Europe ano''
to about million and quarter of dollar-. lie lo''
widow one son, Charles James lhaion' an" w.
d,u-htcrs The elder daughter was married III l''i
to the Comnt de Gabriac. who dicd lc" Ac"'' 49,
and the Younger, I'm 1865, was married To INC 'ou o
X,rhonn..Lara 4 part Of the property left oy tho
tc,taior consisted Of paintings by Murlllo ana l'''
and many other valuable works OF art. AMONG "''
coc according to the inventory. were five editions
of sbaLcspeare dated 1000 1907. 1919. l""4 ana
,6,3s which he gave to his children The rr'd"c "'
hi, estate he left in equal shares To Ms "u""' ~ ~
daughters making the son his executor. II" WI"
was made in le-2 but iO l-7G Mr. Phaen reVohco ''
marion Of the will making Charles James Phalen eX-
ecuior on account Of the state of his health '"o'o
oucntly he made another codic TO the testament ev
ing the son only life interest in one quarter "f 'ho
estate and making the Countess de ddDrlac anu 'ho
United states Trust Company the executors oil Ms vii"
The urobate of the viii and codics was contested
hr m, son and the contest has been pending IN the
surrocatc's Court for nearly three year. Inc co"
testnt asserted that the making Of the c0dlch "aS INC
result Of undue lnnucncc cA'T'i''u "''' -
his sisters the Countess de Gahriac aud the 'ou>s
Dc Marianne Lara that they mseprcscnicd the con
,e.tant's mode Of life, and improperly conuo'u nv
nna disposition Of the estate. and that thf"n6h 'e
efforts he had been confined in an Insane asNih' Hr
art A. sheldon were the attorney for the executors 10"
& Mackin appeared FOR the widow ana inc '""
daughters as cgatees, and Charlie. II, "oDu,m VIZ -,
.t,nrney for the contestant The testimony taken hV
Scpr>ition in SWITZERLAND and elsewhere sho"r1 nav
thr son Charles Jane, Phalcn. had lea a u'' inu'
and
,ify t-rNestator In making the changes VI ms vii
An the parties TO the controversy i've al p'c7e"' !"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

or finances arrangements for the annual celeoauoh
on Aptu % were Enthusiastically discussed, and It was
finally decided 10 accept the invitation of the Kew Dr.
Arthur Brooks 70 hold annual services In the Chueh
Of the incarnation Madsonaye. and Thirtyhfth's' Inc
Rev Dr. Tiffany. chaplain Of the Guard VIII onciate AZ
servica which will be largely musical ana IN "c" ~
fun band will part. There will also be the usu'
parade after which dinner wifi be served in the armorv
instead Of at one restaurants as has been 'h
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
PLENTY OF SNOW AND Ice

Troy. y. y. April 1.-Throughout Northern New
York and Vermont the snow Is deeper than at any
time during the winter In places II f. eighteen
inches IN depth. sixty cars loaded with Ice from Lake
Champain passing through this city every DAY. and
It is estimated That 1900 carloads have already pa-
south over the Central Railroad. Large shipment,
have also been made the Delaware and llnd
Railroad BY way Of the Albany and West shore road
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
AZ r1rc1Joy or MANAGERS AND OFFICERS

Tho Consolidated Clearing House, connected Win
tho Cons oidatcd stock and Petroleum Exchange yes
,crday held it, annual election, at when the oiio"is
managers were chosen II. II. LounSbury' Sa'nue
White ir, NJ T. de Agucro. {. ii. badcau' T. n
Couilard s. +. strong and Dudley ,. Ahncss' ne
rDard orgauzcd by elccting H. X. LounSbury president
samuel White jr.. vice president ". r. &c Asueio
secretary and G. X. COuillard treasurer
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEwYORK...... MONDAY ArhlA - low
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEwYoRK. MONDAY APklLi l. 'oso
ARRIVED
steamer city Richmond Brl land verpoow WA wa a. a.
Queenstown 2c VIII w.rr me- a, ana ). paaSnnS' M
steamer voliurno tBr. Watson aotneuou.s sr "a WIN
s,caweT Bnrgermeisrer Peterson Ger keeckAn' nan, am
burg Mar ballast to Lckmeyer @ 70 A''''' ~ Wv
s,~,mcr Ia Normanale tFr. Collier Hsvre Mar a. Tiih
mass ,na shacsord Aspnwa days WIN nd.e
and pa-sengcrsio Pacihc Mall IS ." A''''" ~ '' N
J Moruc. Br Broador Port SPAN Mar r., ~ nav Win
anI os.,ensers TO Geo Chrstol Arrived AZ Tho bar az
sc,m@r M New York Galveston days with md''
I" y"an Percy Ncw.Orleans days with md'e
Hudson Freeman Orleans days with ma'e
And o ,aad 2onnef Fcrnandn. "a
DAYS with ni~" and passengers t." /. II Mn"'s m y, with
ma.e .e And passenger. ]. wAss; v., ro,e and
sieam.I .I. ,,n'l ~ yn' MI r ciyie q Co
Steamer ROANOKE HnpIcs Hewpor ss g. '
wy % ",s"ua Ar pbnrn Calcutt II days ~thmd'e
70 IA B59, ys''1 10 somSc calcutta 100 days with
paas C.. vt. to Sn,evao IS day..
in la 10 fnnSn sayg n, whitney ry,toon Dec 7o with
ua.n To- Older vessel TO II W Cameron : GO
srvsrr- wind at sandy Hook. medcfa'" NV clear Al
City lsand. wind hight y. ~ re'
Steamer uipp.rchu. lBr Caaosan London Bush d Jew
0i,me rontonio tB Irving nverpool-J Bruee i,msy
steamer Hefnca 1Br. Jones Ho''e''A" y" "'''''''
Barber & Co. ~, r.,o,,o eanto,
CT, o, Para ~oo Aspnwal-Pacho Mall -
s,..rer C,,y o columbia RAY Cansren. HneV''A' ana
N,'T'".. Jas T. ward 4 60. . -. ,,, r,,o,oo
steamer ,y of Atlanta. Doie. West Point Va '" ""'"
,,--,,-- ,-o~,.fr and Seyport
on K.nnoni Jcnncy Point. va-oh Dominica
sac ,,.,... t,,r,-e RI Corfs
.t.,".- Uern,u Winter. H.letf. Boston II '.in''A
80 I. d.. i,I Hunt Melbourne W iAni'r'h =
p.rg Jennie H.rsnc,s suurs. helnonfn" $40" " "'
CESS -. s,., r.-.-,oo. 7 r whitney Co.
SAILED.
.,,-,,. pu ~,io for HUI India Hamburg CIV ~ fara
,.,'r..il ceres tlpe Haytle1. Nugin IA a,oe v.
,,,.aosO,fe Newport N-ws 'y 81 Atlanta "o-' i""'' -
Ic,th. 5r LONDON aova Scotia Biboa Naanas'
Havana
Also .A..e.i Wa Long Island sound
steauer Siauilri '1r po,ion.
TILL MOVEMENTS OF STE TAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
urtr Arrl / Arrived. steamer colorado tbr) JENKINS
from Sew or< .,..,.- Uorrann RI q
Never from Antwerp FOR Ne" iofA - ,,.-,,,, fc.,,
sfE ~ WON Mar 81 r.sse steamer HERMAN" ''''''
N,ri,ter from Bremen for New iorh .. ,c.., Koch
U.s,rso Mar sailed seanri Taormins troI' NUM-
for Se~ iort c.r.,, Gar, Kaeupr
UAiEr Agr.l ! sailed. steiner "e'''i' N'''I' '''
from Hamburg hence for New iotA
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

W A. A. Car.cy. the labor agitator wa hcln III
500 bail in police court yesterday, charged WILL
aeeault on Curtis Dunlan. newspaper "iIe 'p'huc"
in Albany on March ). John kchoe' "i No. ~
Churchst furnished bail for Car'cy : appearance !"
,u,nv nm Friday Carsey arrested here ON
Nnrdav on a warrant issued by judge hh'ma1' oi
Albany Carscy said that he struck Nr. Dulndn ~
sell defence. Tho affair took pace III '"o ''o"' -
+.l
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
rur oLD GrARD PREPARING FOR IT'S PARADE

The monthly meeting Of the Old Guard was held last
evening al their srmory, at fth.sye and fourecnthst
Major g. w. Mclean presiding. The annual reports of
the secretary Lieutenant Edward p Moore aud the treas
,rc, Causin Henry Fars which have been forwarded
Ia the show that the organization has
never been in better condition. either its membership
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
Summer Blankets
and mcr lanncl 5 {.

We shall offer, this week, decided
bargains in Summer Blankets in
the various sizes, 10, y, i and =,
at prices ranging from 500 to
T6.1j per pair.
Imported Flanncls. in new con-
fined styles, adapted for Tennis,
Wrappers and Shirtings. are Of
fercd mt ~, 30, 3j and 40 cents
per yard.
An elegant line of all wool Crepe
Flanncls, in choice combinations.
at 4j cents per yard; heretofore
retailcd at 60 cents.
JAMES McCREE ERY Il co..,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-A Won Mumm. Secretary OF the German
legation at Washington. BUCKINGlAM-M i.ous'sh'
Irsnch Minister az Washington. FIFTH AVENUE
Charles Emory Smith u ;. Minister to Nussia ana cN'
Congressmen Henry BurleiCh OF whitehall ana hich'
ard Crowley OF Lockport. y. Y. GRAND-fay Drec tor
John S. Cunningham, L. S. Navy uOFfMAN- wilson
S Bssell OF Buffalo MURRAY HlLl--Judse ffost IL.
Wheeler OF Vermont. NEW-YORK-Arthur SewaI OF
Maine and exMayor John ScreVen, OF savannah
WINDSOR-HamiltOn Harris. OF Albany
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TO-DAY
sun r,..s ss Sets 81 set, "a A. Moon'as' 40
WATER
4 x-eandy Hook 6I- Gov Island n'SD ~, ot 49,. nS
p I-sandy HOOK I46 Gov. Island o,l- lie" 0A'~ o0'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Dv,rSyss Axp HEAD NOISES CURED
<prcvs par Isyi-nfY TrNrftE FAR trsWoN- WM,
81. heard Successful when al remedies fal l..nsrltci
boot OF proofs FKEg Ca write lIis'ON. o15 way Nj
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
OUTGOING STEA MERS.
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY. APRIL l.

Greetlands NY d. PR. Porto Rico--.ii''os
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

Arc free from al crude and irritating matter.
corr,n,-a,.a only very small ra.f 70 t1Ac, u
,,,t. mo- lrulng. carter, Little Liver rus.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02
Announc C. EN- onH.

CopSrrt's RrSzoIS CosMFTIC SOAP.
n, .l.ln and complexion soap IN the world once
u.eG .lwa., us,d. Al druesi-t. - c's
New-York tribune., 1890-04-02

HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
$40 WEST l26TiTST.
D,sea,. Of tho Nervous Svstem Gen oC fnsry ORGANS
fr-no,1rr, And Sterility. Hours = 10 IL u y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
The New Ministry.

LISBON, Jan. t6.-Prime Minister
Pimental was absent from the
Chamber Of Peers today, owing to
an attack Of influenza. In his alb
sence the Minister Of Justice deliv.
cred n declaration on the dispute
with England. His remarks were
similar TO those made by Pimental,
who declared the government would
protect Its interests rs far as was pos
sible, and maintain its dignity abso-
lutely. A recriminatory debate
followed, but all agreed in denounc,
ing the British ultimatum.
Several colonial governors, includ-
ing the Governor Of Mozambique,
have resigned.
Twenty royal marines have been
arrested for making demonstrations
against England. II is understood
the British squadron will visit the
Tagus shortly.
Portuguese merchants contemplate
boycotting England and refuse &c
receive English money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
FROM WARRINGTON.
Appointments COMMUNICATIONS of
Public Buildings

WASHINGTON, Jan. i6.-The Sec
rotary OF the Treasury has trans.
mitted TO the House letters recon-.
mending an increase in the limit OF
the cost Of public buildings rs FOX
lows: Los Angeles, $3.50, 900; Sacra'
mento, $50, 900; Carson City, New,
S25, 600.
CONFIRMATION OF APPOINTMENTS.
Civil Service Commissioners =
Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York,
and Hugh l.. Thompson, Of South
Carolina.
Solicitor Of internal Revenue
Alphonso l.. Hart, of Ohio.
United States Judges-Augustus
J. Kicks, Northern Ohio; Alonzo
J. Eugerton, District Of South Da-
kota.
Chief Justices Territorial Supreme
Courts James II. Brady, Idaho;
Willis Van De Banter, Wyoming.
United States Attorneys Will
liam b. Sterling, District Of South
Dakota; Fremont Wosd, District Of
Idaho.
Collector Of Internal Revenue
William II. Sean, First District of
California.
Mint Odicer-J. n. Cunning
ham, assayer, Boise City, Idaho; f.
Zeas, melter and refiner, Canon
City, Nevada.
Indian Agents-Samuel l.. Pat
rick, Sac aud Fox agency, Indian
Territory; Staunton G.. Fisher, Fort
Hall agency, Idaho.
Registers Of Land Ofiice-W. +.
Seaman, Los Angeles, California;
John F. Mills, Roswell, New Mexi-
co; Henry c. Pickles, Folsom, New
Mexico.
Collectors Of Custom-F. 4. Stew
art, Southern Districtof Oregon; l..
+. Taylor, Northern District Of
Oregon; F. T. Clark, Paso del Norte,
Texas; r. II. Venir0, BraEo de
Santiago, Texas.
Surveyor Of Customs-H. G. Half
ron Denver.
Naval Officer Of Customs-E. T.
Danforth, District CT California.
ADMINISTRATIONS, w \. Har-
wood, Tombstone; Colombo, ID. w.
Irwin, Akron. Also large number
Of army and navy Promotions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
Chtiie.shipping syndicate.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. l6.-J. Clayton
of Chicago, who represents n syndi-
cate formed for the purpose Of con-
trolling the live stock shipments
throughout the country, Is In the
city. Clayton said the plan was to
have all cattle and sheep shipped out
Of Chicago, go through Canada, and
out at st. Lawrence ports. The cat
tie would go through the Dominion.
and some OF them would be sent to
ports Of this country. The Canadi-
an government is interested, and is
working hard to bring it TO a sue
cessful issue. If the syndicate sue
ceeds, live stock will be sent over
the lines In specially constructed
cattle cars, which run right on the
wharf and the stock sent aboard
the ships with the least possible de-
lay. 1.-THE vessels to which they are
consigned ore not in port when the
cattle arrive. the stock will he
quartered in stock yards that will be
under the direct supervision Of in
spectors appointed by the Canadian
government. The scheme, he SAID,
would be the means Of a general
shaking up Of all lines handling cat
tie, and a number Of abuses and old
time ideas would be remedied and
eliminated, and shippers would Sc
cure n great deal better treatment
than they had ever had before,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
shocking Tragedy I'm Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Jan. l6.-A Faribault,
Mimi, special to the honeer Press
saws: One of the most shocking
tragedies that ever occurred In this
county took place this morning at
the residence Of James Mcneil, Jr.,
near Cannon Lake. Mcneil arose
about 5 O'Clock and went into the
kitchen to build n fire. Mrs. Nc
Neil slipped out after him and
locked the door. She then went hack
into the bedroom, took a revolver
from the bureau drawer anu
shot three Of her children. Mcneil
heard the shots and tried to go TO
the bedroom, but could not get in.
He then started around the house
and went in the front door and met
his wife coming from the kitchen,
where she had chased the oldest
child and made her take carbolic
acid and took some herself. The
little girl evidently struggled very
hard with her mother, as her face
and hands were covered with acid.
One child was killed instantly, and
one died about ten O'Clock this NOR
ming. The little baby, three weeks
old, was shot through both lungs,
but ut last reports was still alive.
The woman and little girl, TO whom
she gave the acid, are also alive and
may live. Mrs. Mcneil gives as a
reason for the terrible deed that she
had been sick and bad no hope Of
getting well, and wanted to emu her
sufferings at once. Mrs. Mcneil Is
a daughter Of Edward Hollister, Of
Hopkins Station, Mimi DIR. Jack
son, the attending physician, says
that unless Inflammation Of the
stomach sets in, the woman and
little girl will probably live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17

OTTAWA, JAN To- Parliament
will be asked 10 deal with the ques-
ton Of reciprocity between Canada
and the United States on the great
lakes. Charleston, Patterson and
Kirkpatrick gave notice that they
will Introduce bills on the subject.
PatteTsou's measure is most COM
plete, as he proposes to extend coast
ing privileges In Canada TO United
States vessels il reciprocal favors are
granted by Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
- For Sale at the DLsEREr NEWS
From the DEskRRr EvTSISs NEws,
September 18th.

september tetl-
A day or two since we noted the
issuance, by Andrew Jensen, OF
vols. 5, 8, 7, aud S OF the Historicdl
Record, bound In one. This COM
bination makes a book Of over 1000
pages. 1t is next to impossible 70
over estimate its value. AS book
of reference on matters Of Church
history, also upon matters Of Interest
to localities, and to ecclesiastical
organizations it is simply worth its
weight in gold. 1t also aff0r'is much
information Of a personal character,
embodied in numerous biographical
sketches.
What could be more interesting
or profitable in literature 10 Latter
day Saints than a "Church ency-
cIouedia, - and this is the genius OF
the work which Brother Jensen
ofiers.
The Church Of Christ In this Ills
pensaliOn has an unwritten history
1t must in time he given TO tn,
world in more or less elaborate
shape. This is q labor yet 20 b.
performed, and when the task II
undertaken it win be found tina
TIE compiler Of the book now re
ferred TO will have made the wOri
Of the future historian compara
lively easy. Hefurnishes 4 ground
work that will doubtless make
most valuable bose Of operations, thu
keys given in his compendiou
labor enabling the searcher ate
details TO reach them by much NOR
direct paths than he could withou
such potent assistance.
We should think that the bOol
would not only he an excellent an
priced addition 10 any private j
brary among the Saints, but woui'
prove a most useful auxiliary to an,
association of the young whicl
makes the study Of Church histor,
apart of its exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
The Stoci<mcn.

SEpAIIA, Mo-, Jan. ls.-At the
State convention Of the Mississippi
stockmen today, n resolution was
adopted almost unanimously "Thai
we demand our national Congress
and State Legislature the enactment
ofsuch laws as viii prohibit extor-
tionate monopolies or combinations
Of men engaged in handling and
Strengthening meat cattle through
the central market, the transpy ting
and distribution Of our meat pro-
ducts, whereby they may reap the
legitimate reward of their labor.
We further urge such legislation
and foreign treaties as will secure
the free exchange Of our COM
modities with those OF other coun-
tries. and thereby open the markets
Of the world to our surplus pro-
ducts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17

Teller presented the credentials of
Sanders and Power, rs senators
elect from the State Of Montana.
They were referred to the commit
tee on privileges and elections.
The Senate bill 10 amend Article
l03 Of the rules and articles Of war,
in relation TO deserters, was taken
from the calendar and passed.
After executive session, the Sem
ate adjourned till Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
AnrIo-EgyptIan Campaign.

ROME, Jan. 16.-The FdnJtslid of
this city prints n telegram from
Alexandria, which reports that II Is
the intention fthe Anglo-Egyptian
army TO enter upon a new cam
paign, They are TO do this with
Indian troops, starting from Sunkim,
combined with Italian troops, who
will operate from Keren. The Oh
ject ofthe campaign is to reopen the
SOudan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
Prn..ian Diet.

BERIIS, Jan. 16.-Herr Won
KOell,r was today reelected presi-
dent Of the lower house Of the Prus-
sian Diet. The vice-president and
secretaries were also reelected.
The minister of finance, in sub
hitting the budget, said the surplus
for the fiscal years lSSS-s9 amounted
10 $4,000, 900 marks. The estimates
for ls9J-9l are placed at | ,5S6, 600, GOO
marks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
EazIana.s Flag Hauled Down.

LONDON, Jan. I6.-A French cap
tain named Thivier says aboard the
British steamer Lazy Of Ndpdssd, on
the Shire River, the Portuguese
compelled the crew to haul down
the English flag and hoist the Por-
tuguese colOrs. Thivier declares the
English have lost all prestige
through their pacific policy. The
natives ascribe the gentleness Of the
English to weakness, and think Por-
tugal is the stronger nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
LIE. Imnri.onment.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 16.-John
Kuhni today pleaded guilty TO the
extraordinary murder Of William
Christie, and was sentenced to life
IMPRISONMENT. Kuhni confessed
that he killed Christie and explained
that the latter was continually scott
ing ut the Bible. He says his
reason for dismt mbering Christie
was to get the scoiier's heart out 10
see whether il was black. kuhni Is
the man who was brought hack from
Queenstown, Ireland, to stand trial
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
sufclde OF Girl.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 16.-NIiss
Laura Dixon lies dead at her home
on Elizabeth Avenue, from the
effects Of n pistol shot in the right
temple. She was alone in the house
for short time last evening. Armed
with a revolver. she entered the par
Tor and deliberately sent the bullet
into her head. Miss Dixon was
twenty-three years old and a
daughter OF special officer John
Dixon. Laura for SIX years kept
company with George welmar, a
young man, prominent in TEMPER
ance circles, and Past Worthy Pat
riarch Of the Lincoln Division Sons
of Temperance. He finally dis
carded the girl and married another.
Miss Dixon has been dsspondent
ever since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
nnrhs..aa Oh, snidier.

IFAvFSwoRTB, kas-, Jan. IL
Three weeks ago Alexander Blan-
burn, an inmate Of the soldiers
home here, was murdered in de-
serted part Of the city. William
Green, George Thomas and George
Wilkinson, all cOlored, were arres-
ted for the crime. George Thomas
made n confession, in which he
stated he and his companions, know
log Blanburn had just been paid a
pension allowance, enticed him TO
an clubhouse, where the three set
upon him to rob him. Blanburn
resisted, and Green struck him on
the head with an AK, killing him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17

PI1TsBURG, Jan. l1.-Isaac Asch-
kena.l, a Hebrew claiming to be an
agent Of the international Banking
c mpany Of New York, which deals
IN foreign bonds, was arrested on
the charge or swlndllng. IL Is al
legged Aschkenasl has been selling
those bonds to poor Germans ON the
installment plan, receiving 500 IN
payments Of s. each, for which he
gives bonds worth $50. a great
many complaints were made to the
police authorities and the result
was the arrest Of Aschkenasl t.
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
Pnnni pocfrineS.

Row., Jan. ia Papal ency.
clical is published. 1t is lengthy
document. IL insists upon the duty
OF Catholics to follow the Papal
doctrines with absolute faith, and
condemns those who profess Catholi'
cism while discussing and criticising
the acts OF the church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-17
Fresh Trouble.

BRUSSELS, Jan. l6.-The trouble
in the Charleroi district has broken
out afresh. The miners became in.
volved in a dispute as to the method
Of executing the concessions granted
them by the mine owners and again
went on a strike.