davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15
DYNaMITE'S DREAD POWER.
A Party of Quarry men Blows. TO Pieces by
an Explosion.

LrMA, O., Nov. IA bout o'clock a.
No., while dynamite was heating At Gus
ter's stone quarry, in preparation for q
blast, the dynamite exploded. Charley
Burkett's head was torn from
his body. and both arms and
one leg were blown of. he was
hurled about 600 feet away. Henry
Wisecup's scalp was torn of and both
legs mxngled. George Fishers legs
and arms were both blown away and
his trunk mangled. Frank Fisher and
Samuel Watt were struck by the flying
debris and injured. OF the men killed
Wisecup and Fisher leave families
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15
Last of the Burrows Gang.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 1.-THE case OF
Rube Smith was given TO the jury
Thursday in the Federal court, aud in
half an hour il brought in verdict of
guilty. The charge was forcibly rob-
bing the mails at Buckatunns in Sep
tenber, 1859. The lowest sentence is
imprisonment for life, and Judge Hill
will pronounce it in few days. Smith
is the only survivor Of the notorious
Rube Burrows gang Of train robbers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15
A GRAND TRIBUTE.
Hgh HeseEs Paid 70 Allen @.
Thurman.
The Banquet Al C0ilnabus. O.-Ths
Ola Hsm4a Annoaaces ria Re-
trsnsat from Politics


CoLCAsUs. o.. Sos. IA Il as last
s,ls Ia2xs1ay sEsniug zhen sx- -Presl-
deaf ClsvslaHd aR1 J1dgs TAuEuzn
catered TIE sesaqgst hall They
uers aEu IL 4Fn. ths President support
ing his venerable compzai0a. wbo. far
taer AssisEsd 81 cane. walked sloely ,
up ths hall A mlghty easev Sent up
from Thousand threats a. tie audience
eaughs sight u tss tw0 disIing
guests % shs evening simultaneously y
sysry mAa arose trOn MS seat and
waved ths traditional red bARdaRn4
had <sreAisl IA hoaoF of the old Ro-
nan WIFI digniIy. yet smiiiagly. Mr.
Thurman bowed % his l. 900 frantic Ad-
mirers. &ni Grover Cleveland did like
wise, as cheers for the e1-PFesident rent
the air
A. The conclusion OF the banquet Mr..
John }. Lentz. chairman OF the Thur
man Clgb. raped the vast Assem- blage
% order snd delivered the address OF
welcome lie Vas followed by Joseph
H. Oathwalte, the POSTMASTER Of the
evening.
simultaneously 1000 people rose 70
their feet IS the tOastmaster concluded
his remarks with the words: TO tho
health. long life and continued happi-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

Cnrckeo. Ncv. Frederick CoTs-
well. Fer twenty years a. extensive
Nest SIDE farnitare dealer. ard ~ pres
snt a. - Wesf Madisoa street ass waas
q W antsrT as 9nmenk Tie Assets sss
s4a s0o and tEe llzei llties the ss1e.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

CErgsco ~ a
Ck--1s-NsrBft rootsrst@lr asft-s n teEs
49, - FF.7F sreount cassstta~s rspg-< e.
- 7s2sz p So ebrie- - f.seT sssypns st~@-s
A. 80 q - faS1 ~ rsetrs - a. - - y
- sc-.was - Tar e. ~ FsasEa - HEtsre-f
S-s--s e. a. e. ~ sserr.-s O. "a 81 fcr
TsFa-s . &c a. - wsrse~rs e. 80 -
sa- Fsefsrs g T0f - Cevs 49, =
fo- Pes So q - s. - v.s GAYS
Eoos- Hsrss- sstf~s - rs<sias 80 ssirsirs
sc~rart ss~s -ssT-< a. a. xsns - - PCS
n Na1W fg bFtt. q sHz y ~ ysaes
s.cxng q 80 - fsr uT.s srs = go -
q sssvy psss.Ff "a kkSFaE sess - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

CrrvErkNp. o.. Nov ia special
from Weslevville. Pa. SAYS. 7 Flsnhi-
Tzn's baby soa While p.Ayiug ~ the
stove cspEht fre ard ran 20 his mother.
her clothing becoming GATED The
-hild vas burne3 ~ 5-sth ard ths moth
- u-okabfv fatallv he-res
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15


Seth the method and results when
Syrup q kigs is tAken; IL u pleasant
and refreshing . the taste. aud Scts
geatly yet promptly ca the Kidneys.
Liver and BoEel1. elsznses the sys-
tem shsctu4lly, dizpels colds, head
aches and fsVers AMI cures hsbitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Is the
0aly remedy Of ia Kind ever pro
dueed. pleasing % the taste and ae-
eeptsble 70 the stomach, prompt In
is action and truly beneficial IN its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend IL
q al ard have made il the most
popular remedy known.
syrup II Figs is for sale In 60c
and 81 bottles bY al heading drug.
gistA Any reliable druggist waO
nay not have it on hand VIII pro
cure It promptly fer any one who
wishes 10 Try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
say fRkSc.Scc. car.
t0uSuLls. ~. sSN foax NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Nov. "a
FLoUR-Quiet and steady Spring wheat
Patents, ssooes.50; siraights. kcoa+ IS;
Bakers. IS <Ob< 90; winter wheat Flour, - y
G525 for Patents - ooa4 20 for Clears.
wHEAT-Ruled weak and lower TRADING
large No cash. S22e4c; December, ac,s3
e5sc, and May looXaiO2k.
CoBS-Active and weaker. No. q <eAo.
No. yellow. 5ls9Ssc; No. g APE; No Z
yellow, si95lsc. November sold ssQsssc;
December. <s34she, May bisasfse
OATs-Modersiely active and lever No. a
<sc. Samples in good supply aIe lower Ne &
Gno<sHo; No. 5 White. g4G<SO, no. z ga
44e: No. White, fsnQTc
RTx-Stcady and SLOW. No. cash. e7c;
November sVe; December. csc. Sample lotA
o7.aeso for No. q. and oS10so fer Ma. 5
BkRLKY-Nery quiet; cemsnd and oHerings
both reduced. No. 2 November. Ts1sDe.
Samples: Common Sc &c, sood 70 choice.
64a7oo and extra lots p &c.
MISS PoBK Market rather active. ard prioes
ruled Irregular Quotations rsnFea a. - "a
sosx for cash; g 40 $50 for December
OIL asa II o7A< for JAnusry. and flz 0pQl2 e. foi
May
LsRD-Rsther scfive and prices ruled lower
Prices ranged a. - OoGs 1s fnT cash - %. q
COS Tor Deoenser. &2T10s q Tor gsnBsry.
and - 759ss s. foT Nay.
HJTThH-AIfemflNs Ad&ects kalTF, li-&43c, f,
Packing stock. edeo.
PorT.Try - 1--we Chickens &c p~- u
Spring Chicksns, sif0fo per ID Live Tur
KEYS 800 Per N Live DUcks 7as&c PEI 10 .
I5v. g.ese so1s - per dorsn
Irorors-pistiu~1 Spirits rulsS frrn at q "a
Per ga for sRissec goods.
Ous- -Wisc0ssin Prime white SIC. WISER
White. &c: Nichirsn Prime white
ct<e. water Wbits lILr. Intis-s Prime
write. s4e. wstsr waite 1o-c H~.6fisht
r-s test f0&e cssoiis. = osgs s4e. "a asss
s.c. NayhtsA 81 6eEs. so
wv YorE Nov. a
wEEaT-Dsprssss6 ard isa1o lo-sr. N ~.
financial s'fustion pressure - sci Deosusbsr.
8 90 . a. gsnuarr O. o. a ask ysbru
srv q ga ofz Esrob gkaL0s. Mar
RsaIe1. jay q s2Hi ~
Coss-Prsssef for sac % nlon.T Situation.
~ lovsr. mere setivs No 2 - <asss st.su
81 uired SO.
oars -Lszs ~ fairy active wssss-t.
s7Hssc
rpr~TsT0~s pesf ~ufsf st~a1r p1af..
O. snnsso fsrily saNa So pars ss.ssr.
es'st usss g. 2szfaN sztr1 prsus slf s.
AHA Lsrs esR vssE st.eE rendered
AN
CTr~rAvn = wr~ a.
oTFrs-cluist stsrtars ~ssts 1ge a~f
- . - a. -
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

tn. E~ss-s~. AL " sns 80. Ts~ysV
B~eir TT.ir Agreements

Beetr TFsis Arrsus.ts
CssyYcKDsvFILr Ind. tos 1t-Its
rsbutts tn ths Psttt csss thursday
rnorr ing looks1 - ~ iupssstusDt q
~ Bisck bsf via Httls success y.
Efs We 49, f.s tbst ts hss
hss twelve eases - i5iops -
tetsluk vss impsssbsa ~ "a Pttisnts.
vbs ssstfes tssv ts< bssH trsssss 80
ivrtoi6 fsvsr Ths rsbEtts tsstiuarv
bsins .1oss8 fhs ss'snss Eoves "a.
strIks cpt lsrfs Portions - ths sfates
sFissres Bat wsrs ovsTrD lsa r.
eeHrf sssn &C fou-re1 urtl t.'el,,-F r.
n vbsr Prsssessur Esv vos1 ~ I'll
r@.srss Ceurfr. us&s tRs upsrirs
sp.ssk fsr tts Swss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15
DEATH In A WRECK
I've Sections Of 81 Express Train
Collide n PeRnsylTania.
a loSemetse Pio~s Ia wsy Through
a Sleeper. Killing T~o ard
inJgriag Eishtsea Persona

P3FTssUkss. Pa, New. IA The third
section e the western express on TIE
PsuRsylvSAl railroad rsa late tie
sseoBd section near New Florence,
causing tke death q tho persons and
the serious injury Of eighteen others
The dad are: Isary NJ Ain0tt 50
Court street Boston. Mass Ars. 3. h.
Angel. s09 Twenty hrss street. Wash
ington.
The collision occurred about & o'clock
during = dense fcg The second sec
uon As being held for orders on a.
count II q freight wreck. when the
third section eame Numbering along -
high rate OF speed sAd crashed into
the rear car Of the second sec
tiJx This car MAS the Bis
,ay," the Washington sleeper and
Was we'll rlled with pas bengers.
All OF the killed and injured were in
this ar. A special engine and car, with
several physicians on board, were seat
from this city 10 The scene of the wreck
Immediately after the report reached
the city.
The scene following the collision was
became panic-strieken aad in their
efforts to get out broke the win
aows and crawled through. As
quickly as possible the passen-
| gers in the unfortunate Biscay
were removed. IL was found that two
had been killed outright and eighteen
others more or less seriously injured.
At least four of the injured, IL is
| thought, will die. They were conveyed
TO houses in the vicinity and every
thing possible done TO relieve their suf-
| fering.
Singularly enough there was but one
| injured person on train No. 7. Fireman
| Pitcairn has serious cut on his head.
and his face and lips were split open
Engineer Henry Mccormick was shaken
up considerably but was not hurt other
wise.
TRAINlIEN KILLhD IN OHIO.
BELLAIRE, o., Nov. IA collision
! occurred on the Baltimore s. Ohio rail
road near Scott's Station at 4 o'clock, a.
m. between East and West -bound freight
trains, killing ]. Watson, engineer, and
| James Fleischer, fireman, instantly.
| James Barrett q fireman, was scaldcd
so badly that he died an hour later.
| Thomas Burke. another employe, was
seriously injured about the head
and can not recover. Watson
and Fleischer lived at Newark,
o., where their remains were
conveyed. Burke and Barrett were
brought to their homes in Bellaire.
Both engines and the cars were COM
pletely wrecked. The accident was
caused by disregarding orders.
BAD WRECK NEAR CHEYENNE.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 14-Train No. 8
on the Union Pacific due here atl1:.5
a. M, was wrecked near Cheyenne
Thursday night No particulars can be
learned here, except that it is given
out at headquarters that number Of
lives were lost
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

Secretary Trse~ order. ts- Nsws-r -
stsrs On the Nstian.i E-slgs 10 s- Is-
~~sasa1 - Fr-su.Thr..

WAsHIveToN. Nov a Secretary
Tracy hzs issae3 a. erssF incrsss q
~ num BE- q stars or re k.tonsl
ensign as Cnisn JACK 70 forty y-thrss
Five nsw stsrs are s&8ss. ore sscs fof
North Dzkots. Soath Dekota. Montana
WsshinTton an5 Iaska Ihs stars srs
s-rasTs5 in sx rows tss top 70. cor
tsf-f-z eishf stsrs ans tss ctbsr tvs
ross cor tainirr ssvsn sts-s escs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

A. Grange, y J Rsbert Esrr. srss
ss years ssot szd fstsiIv rouna-6 Nrs
Ksobis aged -. h-csezs So rsfusss -
z2rrT hina- ssS tssH slsw cat as en-
slzs
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

TIBURoS. Cal. Nov. i@-Fire started
here a. $50 o'clock Thursday afternoon
from defective fue in = restaurant
Among the buildings destroyed we're
the Tiburon Hotel post-0slce. C9rinth-
fan Yacht Clab house and 3 dozen
stores ard houses. The loss is ssfi-
mated at s2s. 600. mostly insured One
hundred and atty people sre rendered
homeless
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15

FTrcrTrs-rsuist stsrttre rNsts lle 49,
49, - q Fssoiins 8 - gs.cllrs fts -
rsgstha e
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-15
TRAINlrES KILLnD IN OHIO.
BAD WRECK NEAR CHEYENNE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 14-Train No 8
on the Union Pacific. due here at11:.5
a. m, was wrecked near Cheyenne
Thursday night. No particulars can be
learned here, except that it is given
out at headquarters that number Of
lives were lost
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-27
MANSFIELD MELANGE.
INTERFERING BATCH OF CORRESPONDENTS
FROM A RUsY MINING TOWN

INTERFERING BATCH OF CORRESPONDENTS
FROM A RUsy MINING TOWN.
Tom Corbctt, proprietor of the Mans
fleld-Crystal Falls stage line turn out has
commenced running his stage ON schedule
time The stage will leave this place
every morning at 10 o'clock, arrives mt
the Armenia at 1870 o'clock and at
Crystal Falls at ! l O'clock. La the after
noon the stage leaves Crystal Falls at 2
o'clock. arrives at the Armenia ut 2:BO
o'clock and here at 3 o'clock. A single
fare trip TO the Armenin from either
starting points thirty-fve cents; round
trip fifty cents full round trip costs
one dollar and "A fare either way, seven
ty-ive cents.
Joseph May il improving from the bad
jar he sustained. IL will lie remembered
that lew weeks ago Joe had the mis-
fortune of falling from the new trestle
work, "A distance OF thirty-five leet. No
bones were broken.
Last Saturday evening the BOYS and
girls oi the town rot mp dance, which
proved To bc the best fun offrolic.time
we have ever hnd. At midnight the gay
party broke up.
Besides Thus. Corbett, several other
persons have bobbcd up sercuely as uHpi-
rants 10 the p0stmastcrship May the
best man get the appointment.
Tom Barlow and the Misses Carrie
Miller and Maggie O'Brien attended the
Christmas dance held in Crystal Falls.
Capt. Louis Ashlman moved hiS family
into their fine new dwelling early this
week.
"Dom." Burns spent Christmas In
Florence with his hest Girl
jenkins & Lying report doing an cnor-
nous holiday business.
Anderson, "Bill," was In Florence on
a visit this week
Patrfk Mckcrnan, OF the Falls, spent
Thursfay here.
Dr. IhariIng made several special calls
here this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-12-27
DIAMOND DRILL CORES.
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN By sPRy DRILL
REPORTERS
DIAMOND DRILL CORES
SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN by sPRY RE
PORTERs

SHORT NOTES GATHERED IN by sPRY RE
Miss Eliza Burns. one of the young lady
clerks i'm the post office, spent Christmas
at her home In Florence and returned
yesterday noon. She was accompanied
on her trip downand back by her brother
Dominick. who Is u young pioneer of
Mansfield village.
j. +. Bower, Supt T.. i. Gilbert. DIR. A..
A. Metcalf. Capt III. H. PhilSpsand Supt.
O. +. Riebel were at Iron River and
Stnmhaugh last Sunday. They were
chnperoned about the twin cities by
Supt. j. n. Porter and Andy Boyington.
Patrons of the village water system
nave had much trouble this week by
reason OF pipes freezing. water pipe
burst at VIM. Doncets residence and for
n time il was feared the foundation
would be inundated
Julius j. Patek returned to this city
Monday from Ann Arbor, where he took
a course in the law department. The
progress made 10y Mr.. Patek while at
school is an example for any young man
to follow.
Several young ladies were out driving
last Sunday with c. II. Crandall's horse.
cutter upset, quite severely lnjuiing Miss
Mary Burkhart.
A subordinate lodge OF the order OF
Knights OF Pythias will be instituted at
Iron Mountain next Wednesday, night.
A delegation Of Crystal Falls Knights
will attend.
Ed. Mitchell and wife, OF Floodwood,
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Hollow, in this city. They re-
turned home yesterday morning.
There will be a bal masque in the
opera house next Wednesday night
Several young men are the moving
spirits and assure good time.
r. +. Peak, the supervising timer in
w. j. Moore x Company'S establish
ment, is enjoying vacation at Menom-
iuee and other places.
Never n Christmas yet did Crystal
Falls merchants sell out SO clear rs this
Why2 Because they advertized in The
DIAMOND DRILL. e --'--. -
f. T.. Fredenburg was ciysed to Bay
City, this state, Tuesday, by telegram
announcing the illness of his wife
To add Go the beauty Of the new Cry,
tai Falls opera house handsome tower
is being built on the corner.
VIII. A. Clark, late Of Republic, has
opened barber shop-the Little Band
Box-in the Gallavin building.
Oscar Herbert, president uf the Scandi-
navian benevolent society, was in several
OF the range towns this week.
j. +. Redfeld has entirely recovered
from recent attack OF illness OF a dan
gerous character.
Mrs. Max Berlowitz visited with Iron
Mountain friends the fore part OF the
week
A. j. Van Anda, formerly OF Crystal
Falls, is now located at Salt Lake City.
Steve RYAN, one Of The Fairs popular
clerks, spent Christmas nc Stambaugh.
Crystal Falls merchants report an un-
precedented sale of holiday goods.
Supt. j. +. Clapp, OF the Monitor mine,
returned from Chicago yesterday.
President Coffman, Of the Monitor
Mining Company, is IN the city.
A. Justified was mt Norway yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
APar.or Goes wrong.

LOCKPoRT. y. Y, Sept Is. -
Charges Of a serious character have
been preferred against the Rev. G..
Graham Adams, ID. D., former rec
tor Of Christ Episcopal Church
here, before the Western New York
Diocesan Council. now in session
at Niagara Falls, by the wardeus
and vestry men Of the church. The
mAtteris now in the hands Of Bishop
Coke.
Tie most serious charge is that u
apprupriating church funis TO his
own use. Mrs. Washington Hunt,
Of New York, wife OF the late Cow
ernor Hunt, Of this city, donated
500 annually tO the church for re-
Iairs. The greater part o. this sum
is missing, aud % Is the rector, who
quietly decamped for the west a
month ago.
The other charge IL that OF taking
n bribe to suppress the marriage OF
Curtis &. DarrOw TO Miss Francis
GaskeIl n lT-year-old daughter Of
Joshua Glskell, a prominent lawyer
Of this city, who were secretly mar
ried by DIR. Adams ON February ] .,
1859. DarrOw i alleged 10 have
offered Adams $3.50 TO suppress the
marriage certificate. The groom Is
from Pain=ville. The certificate
was never filed in the county clerk
office, aud the marriage would neve.
have been discovered but for the
finding Of the entry slip in a lot Of
rubbish left in the rect0ry by the
rectory by the clergyman. The
marriage disclosure Is the social sen
sation OF the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
A. Grandma PIcasrs.

DUBLIN, Sept. Is The irish
TfaIe. the mOst Conservative paper
in Dublin, creates "A sensation to-
day by publishing tire following
from It's LOadon Correspondent;
"Anotlirr royal marriage i on the
tapis, but graniml has first to lie
soo:hed down and it will require eli
the persuasive eloquence VI our
future king 10 remove her prelu-
dies. The wealthy house Of Roth
-chllds aud the Ferdinand OF thai
iIluztrious famiiy have iiaa 4 CLAM
our thrown over them by the
Princes Maud, youngest daughter
Of Albert Edward, Prince o. Wales
The Princess was born in loo9l 20
by this time ought 10 know her oW n
mind. Naturally there are all soTts
Of stories about the project Several
scrITs Of paper kites owned by the
Prince are freely mentioned. Al
any rate, should n dIsiensatiOn lie
granted 10y her Majesty, tie ioinir <
together 10 thee tNo persons in holy
mltfiubuy wiI! b. the event Of tie
coming year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
Winter. 1891.

whou, slightest eSssaoa such grand and unique Inc OF suits
coats such beautiful designs patterns crossed the borders Of Ut
before The uua-bu, guarantee TO show
. ont Of the IelnT Fashcn Fil England America As 70
,,;rBin-x Ell. no comment simply usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
nrs.achn.etis pemeernt..

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept IS
The democratic State convention
platform ssrenews, and with more
emphasis, in view OF the approach
ing passage OF the republican tariff
bill, our demand for free raw ma
terials, particularly wool, coal, and
iron, and for lower duties on the
necessities Of life, for wider markets
for American products, and We en-
phasize the Importance Of reciprocal
trade with Canada as a means Of
promoting the commercial and In
dustrial welfare Of this common
wealth."
The Mckinley bill is denounce-
as the most Ubiquitous piece OF
legislation ever attempted in this
country. The platform continues:
owe observe with interest the
recent attempt Of the Secretary OF
State TO secure an amendment
10 the Mckinley bill by incOr-
norating into II some provision
leaking towards more Intimate COM
mercisl relations with the sixteen
sister Republics OF North, Genital
and South Americs, which the
democratic committee demanded in
Isss. and we regret the failure Of
this attempt. We condemn the I'M
willingness Of the republican Sen
ators and Representative. 70 secure
a proper regard for New England
Interests In framing the tariff bill
ana for their avowed readiness %
sacrifice its prosperity to the engi-
neers OF party politics
The FEDERAL election bill Is con
demned; the financial policy OF the
present administration is condemned
As short-sighted; the course Of
Speaker Reed AMI the shameless
craftsmanship Of the republican ma
iority In Congress l. declared TO b'
without parallel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
How About Hats 2

The Tremendous stock Of Hats dispose Of every 81
any one but an exclusive Halter. The latest and finest
Hat Department which forms branch BY and for ITSELF
tsd for our consumption and although hey are not
ho gather fortune by Their reputation. yet Nc claim to
Of finer stock Than any one can or vii forfeit one to -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
Mind-Reader tombstone.

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-Paul Alex
ander tombstone, the mind-reader,
performed this afternoon a feat
which. 10 all appearance, fully dis
proves the theory that n man pos
sesses five senses, and also the BELLE
that undertaking is really aspecie'
Of muscle reading.
In the presence Of n large audi
ence, at the Wellington Hotel
Jobnstons was blindfolded, his can
and nostrils stuffed with cotton and
a lighted cigar placed in his mouth
TO destroy for the time being, hear
ing. sight, smell aud taste, and thicl
gIoves placed on his hands He ther
requested the Proprietors OF tn,
hoi,-I TO stand behind him and thinl
~ the combination Of their safe
This was done, and without contac
rvjSb the gentlemen, the mind-read
er turned correctly to the number
and opened the safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
offered
ropAY,s NESTING

u the commission was an exciting
Iue. Soon after the body was
.sllei 10 order n resolution was Of
fsred by Mercer Of Wyoming, which
Iad already been agreed upon in
.aucus. IL cites that the act Of
Congress provided for the tender Of
ian adequate space,' and whereas
the resolution adopted by the COM
mission at its first session implicitly
adopted two sites, the former action
tie reconsidered and the Chicago
directors be called upon for 2 site
adequate and in a cOmplC. body.
Mercer, Mcdonald OF California,
Sewell OF New Jersey, St Clair Of
Virginia, Allrtindale Of Indiana ard
others spoke ia favor Of the resolu-
ion.
Finally the matter was laid yer
until the committee on titles re-
ports.
a resolution was then passed
-alling upon the local directory for
Immediate report rs 10 what exten.
the consent Of the authorities hav-
ing luEl-ultlluu over the lsAAt II ROM
anu jackson Park as sites had been
occurred, the cost OF 10th places and
nut n what funds they proposed 10
pay this cost.
The Chicago LEGAL directors held a
meeting tonight until after mid
night. The result was the endorse
ment Of George II. Davis Of Chicago
for Encouragement.
In answer 10 the commissioners
inquiry as 10 the proposed division
II exhibits, the directory submitted
n rJugh draft showing the art hall
and some kindred exhibits on the
Lake Front and the agricultural,
mining and other displays at Jack
son Park. The directors estimate
the cost at n million and a half e
prepare the proposed Lake Front
site and a million and three-quarter.
to prepare Jackson Park. The ter
millions guaranteed Is not 10 be
touched for site preparations, thai
amount being preserved for the con
structiOn Of buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-19
nnxift WILL rcII.

IoSDOS, Sept. ls.-Miehael Da-
Wits new weekly paper, the Ldbor
World, in which considerable inter
est il already taken, VIII make its
first sppearance tomorrow. Mr..
Davitt announces that in his second
issue he will begin the publication
Of sensational disclosures in the
shlpe OF series Of articles under
the title OF "Piggott and Patrons "
These will tell the story OF what Sir
Charles Russell called The Con-
spiracy Behind the Forged Letters "
They will also show the origin Of
the dynamite plots, and prove that
they were planned with money OF
the secret service fund by agents OF
the British Consul-General OF New
York. who il William Lane Booker.
once consul in San Francisco, and
the Dublin Castle loss for which
men are now undergoing PENAL ser
vitude.