davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
The FiaanriaI Situation.

NEW YORK, Sept. l4.-Secre;ary
WINDOW left this evening for vii.
liamstcvn, Macs, to join his family.
As a result Of his conference with
the hank presidents and financ:ers,
on Saturday, Secretary Window
said he had decided % receive pro.
p0sals 70. the sale OF four per cents
10 the amount Of sl6, 900. 200, pro-
posals 20 be received az the Treasury
Department In Washington, Wed.
nesday, At noon. These bombs the
Secretary viii purchase IL a reason
able rate is asked ior them At the
same time Secretary Window will
offer TO prepay for three-fourths of
a year interest on currency sizes.
Secretary Window said Il was M.
usual for a statement Of the above
Kind 10 be made before II emauat.si
officially from Washington, tut
owing - the anxiety Of - many Of
tte business community 10 know
ah1t was going 10 BE- done by the
Treasury Department, he thought
Il bes. % annoln, y befJre hand, al-
though Il was Sunday, his inten.
tons.
WASHINGTON, Segt. Kiln ae-
c5rd5ncs with the statement mad.
By Secretary windcn 10 New
f0rh icda- tie Treasury Depart
tIisnt has i-sled a notice that pro-
p0sals fy7 the sale ofsIs, O11.o0l Ia 4
per cents % the government, will b.
receive,i wednesday.
The Secretary OF the Treasury
mas iireste'i that arrangements be
male for prepayment OF the interest
due January !, 1871, on the bonds
COMMONLY known - current sixes
on and after the 18th llst.
IN a ls@efiug an inquiry rs 10 the
eject Gpon the cirrsIl atom Of all the
Treasury Operations during the past
month, the Treasury Department
has PREPARED n statemsnt, covering
thc receii5ts and Disbursements by
the governm int during the perioi
fnpa August Is, $50, 70 September
ls;h, inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
neIheurne shlnnlnrs,r,L

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE leaders
Of the shipping trade strike a: Mel
bourne, Australia, have wirs,l 10 the
London DOckmen's Union 4 denial
Of the statements lately received
here to the effect that the movement
there Is c0llapsing aud the strength
a the strike dying out. They al
lege that the employers in the ship
ping trade are spreading false ru-
mors Of this character, in order %
prevent the LOndoa men from help
ing their Australian fellow laborers
with money. The Melbourne peo-
pie ask for more funds and assert
that with adequate peclnisry assist
anee they can still carry on the
light.
rhe London dockmen, however.
are a cool deal readier with their
sympathy than with their cash, and
their former protestati0ns Of graft
tude 10 the Australian dock laborsrs
for their abundazt financial
help during the trouble
here seem 10 bear bat
little fruit in practice. Burns. who
ignored the Southampton strikers
because they did not choose 20 IL
led by the nose by him, is rather
urgent In favor o. helping the Aus
tralians. He has written letter, IN
which he urges the London dock
men to telegraph their money and
post some Of their sentiment, which
Is practical and to the point, but
seems 10 have but small effect. Less
than 5000 has n yet been sent, and
this l. an Insignificant sum cOnsii-
ering all the Circumstances. D. this
total the Dock Laborers' Uni-n has
sent el010, Liverpool ami Glasgow
lockers each the sams amount, aud
and the London Gismen's aud sail
on Unions each ElOJ0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
NEWS NOTES.
IDAHO.

Hon. R1bt. Ray Hlmilioa, lal IN
Of New York City, was do xaeJ
last week in ths south Fork Of
Snake River, near Merymsre canch
No particulars have been received
The holy was not founl.
J. Harris escaped from the insane
asylum at Blackf1ot on the . I inst.
and Is supposed ID be in the neigh
borho0d OF Le9isville. Constable
Miller has been on the hunt, blt 50
AR has not succeeded in finding
him.
The State institute for the deaf
and blind at Colorado Springs.
opened its sixteenth school year
last Wednesday. There was n large
nu7lber OF scholars present for the
inst day, and il Is expected the al
tendance this year viii greatly ex-
coed that Of any former year.
G.G. Wright captured a trout lat
week which weighed eight pounds.
he Immediately packed and sent IL
by express to George T. Olell, Salt
Lake, with a large label advertising
Idaho fails. - Another gentleman
captured a trout in the same water,
weighing over eleven pounds. This
is the biggest trout in that vicinity
that can he remembered.
Constable Hafer, Of Blackfoot.
while at Menan Tuesday, met with
a serious accident. Having pIs his
pipe In his pocket, as he thou ,ht,
without any fire in il, he was riding
along, pno3aoly considering hoE
nicely the Democrats would carry
the state election, when rs became
aware Of the fact that his coat was
on fire. His c0moanioa in the
baggy assisted in getting or the,
coat, bat hetore II could BE- done. his
nanis and wrists we're hadiy
burned. He came 10 Eagle R1.f
IN a somewhat agonizing condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
ReesrnItIen Of E,.tn.

lCT1Y oF MEXICO Sept. i4.-In q
ssblnet council yesterday Senior
Mariscal, the Mexican Minister Q.
Foreign Affair. presented the teie-
graphic Official communication 81
General Carlos EzIta's eleciion as
President OF Salvador yesterday by
the people OF that county. senior
Pau, SllyaiOE's representative here.
who presented the Official notice 10
Senior MRriscal, made n formal re-
quest that Mexico recognize the
government Of President Ezsia.
The Mexican government has ac-
ceded to Pau's request and has ca
ble4 Gen. AlatOrre, their minister
In Central Americs, 10 tender Eze-
ia the formal recognition papers
which he tAlatorre) carEief with
him when he left Mexico for Cen
tral America Senior Pau has also
his papers as minister
plenipoteutisry aud envoy extraor-
binary 10 Mexico, to Senior Maris.
cal He Is also minister 10 the
United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
70 be Extended at the Request Of
the Austrian Govern
- menf. ~
SECRETARY WINDOW AND THE
FIasncfERs-
Preparations for Celebrating the
Anniversary Of Ceatral Amer
Independence.
JUncEHnAn KILLED By A az
PORTER.
An archbishop Rebuked.-Loekout
Q; Dock Lahsrers.-AsIsiie 'r.
Cholera.
H.na
By Telegraph 10 the SEvsI
BERLIN LETTER.
Exfensioa OF the Triple Alliance.
1be Socialist Promenade


BERLIs, Sept. I4.-An extension
q the triple alliance 10 May, 1897.
has been accepted By Emperor
William at the request Of the Aus
-rian government. The revised
treaty increases the guarantees Of
both Germany and Italy to sup
1ort Austria in the event Of RIs-
sian invasion OF the Balkans. The
notification OF The treaty virtually
confirms ADstria's possession Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina. i -'l-
A ss-Ini-YfficiAI communication In
he -. Petersburg papers declare=
hat Russian political circles ar
-onhdeIit That Emperor William, nj
ais conference with Fraucis Joseph
viii eudeavor 10 prevail upon him
. harsn0nize his policy In the bal.
kan peninsula with that Of Rcssia.
senior Crispi, before agreeing 10 &
prolongatiOn Of the treaty, tried b.
obtain a pledge from ksinoky that
ne would cede 70 Italy part Of
rientino. Emperor Williams re-
fusal, however, 10 permit the triple
somTact N be in any way depend
ent on Italian claims, made KaL
u0ky more resolute. in his refusal.
Immense efforts to extend the
socialist propaganda 10 the smaller
towns and among the rural popula.
ton viii hegin on the first ofne1t
month. Over one hundred small
papers devoted TO the cause will ap-
pear on that date. lt Is intended %
penetrate into districts heretofore
closed against socialists. LECTURER
viii be sent everywhere, and the
elections for members Of provincial
districts and ia local communes
pil' I've contested wherever 10 Is pos
sible. =
A pretentious Anonymous psnlph-
let, which is supposed 70 have been
issued with the imperial sanction,
appeals to the workmen 70 guard
ag 'inst socialisile u:opias, and
anirms the governments intention
10 reform taxation in the direction
sf rriief for the working classes, and
% arnelioEaie the condition Of the
iaborers rs regards their dwellings,
and recognizing every industry in
the interest OF the wOrkingmen. 4
United States Minister PheIps
and wife sailed today on the steamer
ElLse for home on vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Pre.Idea, ana, wife.

ericsson STRINGS, Sept. 1.-THE
Pnsident anu family attended di-
vine services at the Mountain House
this morning, and IN the afternoon
the President and Mrs. Dimmick
took a long walk over the noun
tains.
unfersloodt that the President
has been In eommu nicaiiOn with
Representative Mckinley anu other
leading republican members for
several days regauliing the treat
ment Of goods In bonded wa-e-
houses under the new tari1rbill,
with a view 10 a prevention Of
further stringeney in the money
market aud thst an agreement has
been rsaehed whereby the time i0F
the withdrawal u goods impOrtsd
prior 10 the date on which the law
gDes into elee: will beexiended ua-
Ill February LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

els. Many small ovuers will have
to borrow money in order to pay the
taxes upon It. The law does moi
justify the Ridiculous and exorbit-
ant figures Of the assessor, and the
definition given in the law astO the
meaning Of Ga fair cash vaIne'' has
been ignored, In order 70 wrest tbs
words quoted 50 as 10 make them
mean ''boom" prices.
The taxpayers, fearing the dispc-
sition Of the City Council to backur
this enormous assessment in thu
interest OF real estate Spectators, p
titioned the Council to reduce tbs
rate OF taxation. The Council OF
tanned an absurd and self-refutiDg
opinion from the City Attorney
that they hadn't the power e
reduce the rate-equivalent TO say
ing they could not rescind or amend
a resoIution-audh having made ~
their minds to rake in all the reve-
nue. possible without going too far
in their rashness, they refused th,
petition Of the great mass Of the tax
payers OF all parties in the city.
II telling the facts and pointing
out the hardship that Is being nn.
necessarily, and in many Instance
cruelty, imposed ON the tAxpayers
is brutal abase, " We have abused
both the assessor and the Council.
This city has heretofore msintained
an enviabie reputation for low take
and cool order. Under "Libersl''
rnle-sr1le'; in its fullest sense,
instead Of service from
the city oilicials-that reputation
will soon be changed, aud We are Of
the opinion that the change will
50 disgust the majority Of the eli
zens that change OF management
viii he the result as soon as II can be |
legally effected.
Tins "Liheral' organ may call
with it accustomed oour-
.eOus aud refined manner Of "argu-
bat il cannot cover up the
iacts in the cs-c with ever so great q I
hood Of Biiiiugsgztc nor throw ius;
in the eyes OF the taxpayers by
quoting a lot Of figures which ei1ec-
.uslly resute it own assertions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
An Awful Accident,

SAN Francisco, Sept. l4.-John
Murphy, who has been exhibiting
the workings Of a patent fire escape
from several buildings recently,
undertook yesterlay afternoon 10
descend from the top Of the CirOsf-
cte builiing. At the fourth story he
stopped and took his little son from
window The additional weight
was too mach. The belI broke and
the fsthes and son weue precipifat-
81 to the grouOd, both being terri
bly, injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
cOHPARArIVE ASSESSMENTS

The City Board o! Equalization
has closed its libor,, aui has sub.
stantially supported the Assessor in
bis extortinate valuations Of urop-
e-ty- Some few changes have been
made but they DO no. am9un. 10
much in the aggregate, and the
Assessor will pocket. Within a tribe.
the big haul that he stsrted out IN
make, on the per-csntage allowed
10y the City Couscii. In some
cases the Council has bseR c5a.id.
eFate with widows AMI iniizent
persons. in Others the reverse. And
Ia one or two cases they appear to
have gone beyond the limit. OF the
Law. i'--g' tf-
The Liberals, organ para,Ies 3
list 1.-THE rates ofoTamsIion nIae,.,it
on property in a number Of large
cities, and also the rates of taxa
ton, and then asks how athe Nor
mon press" are going to ''explain
these facts away" Well. Is far as
the DEsERET- News is coneerned
1t will not attempt to explain any
fact away" Facts are what we
are after. Some facts are furnished
by the Liberal" organ-although
a doubt is cast upon them by the
fact that they appear in the Trlsuae.
But what DO they show? ANY
enormous valuation placed on prep.
eEiy? ANY gOuge game like that OF |
which We and the general public |
complain? Any instance Of prop |
erty being placed for assessmen; |
purposes at a figure far higher than |
it would sell for cash? Not at all |
But out Of the nine cities reported.
only two placed property at it full
value, while the others range from
I=s per cent To 50 per cent valuation.
1t Is another case Of stating a promo
sition aud proving the contrary.
which occurs nearly every day in
the "Liberal'' organ and is coming
10 be recognized as Tribune logic.
The facts which the TrJu,e
wants to explain away but can
not are these: Property has been
assessed this year at from double IN
ten times the figures ever placed
upon it before. Multiplying the
valuation from three to seven times /
Is common rule in the present
assessors arithmetic. The rate OF
taxation has been reduced but one
mn over previous rates. The result
Is an immense Increase Of revenue
aha the oppression ofpr7perty own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
A RiE Land n.al.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Sept. I4.-An
immense deal in lands in North.
western Texas has been closed by
William Specht, founder of"Spechtis
Colony" in Northwestern Texas.
and Gustave Ranger Of New York.
The Sugar King" They pur-
chased 40, 90 acres, knosn rs "Nc-
MIn's-iand," and $4,000 acres
more Ia Northwestern Texas. max.
ing total Of l. 59, 900 acr,s, for the
purpose Of renting to ea:tlemen rs
grazing lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
An uurueky Ba,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. l5.-I.em-
uel Pendleton and wife were struck
By train yesteniay while crossing
the tracks and both were killed.
While gang Of laborers were ex-
eavaung for a sewer in this city one
OF the banks csved la, barying five
men Two men were taken out
dead, Louis Erickson, from Jewe.t
County, Iowa. and William Frazier,
and the other three we're seriously
injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Central amerirA'. Celebration

san SALVADOR, Sept. l4.-Great
Preparations are being made for the
celebration Of the siNty-ninth ami
yenary OF the independence OF
Central America, 70 take place to-
morrow. President Ezeta has &C
cepted his election very modestly.
and gained the highest esteem Of
the entire diplomatic corps, all Of
whom have cordially accepted his
Invitation TO be present at the in
suguration banquet, which takes
place on Monday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
An ALLEGED MURDERER.
lie Is Captured by the City Marshal
Of Smithfleld.

CorrSsrondezce DEsEEET NEysI
The old saying ''murier will out. -
seems TO again he fully demonstrated
by the capture at this place OF VII
liam Hariy, the alleged murderer
Of q young lady at the Hot Springs,
north Of Ogden, about ten days ago.
He was captured by ]. Heber
Smith, city marshal Of this place.,
yesterday afternoon, about four
O'Clock. NJ. Smith Is a very wide
awake officer. While the United
States marshals, county sheriiis aud
some citizens were looking far oil
for the villain, Mr.. Smith took the
precaution Of Observing all sus-
piciOus characters AMI places near as
hand, so according to 81 wise en-
gineeriDg and prompt aud powerful
action, the Desperate Is now in the
hands OF the governments author
izei officials
The way Mr.. Smith came upon
his man and the way he got the
grip on him l. OF interest.
Mr.. Smith has a farm on Bear
River, about three miles northwest
from Smithfielu, where he thought
he would keep "A sharp lookout,
thinking that the escaped murderer
would get on aud follow up the
river, which was the case. Smith
LEFT wOni where he would be In
case .he man should seek some
thing TO eat. In a VOID the out
cast went 10 the residence Of Joseph
j. Smith, brother o. the marshal.
whose wife SCI about preparing
something for the man at his re-
quest, bat at the SAME time .pur-
poseiy dilly-dailied and sent out
for Marshal Smith, who came in
and Tor an excuse asSgi II the
lady had a drink Of milk? She
replied "yes," and set about 10
get II when Hardy asked how
much his bill was. As he turned,
Mr.. Smith, with the quickuess Of a
cat aud the strength OF a lion. seized
Hariy by the arms and in a me-
ment had them behind him. Hardy
struggled, writhed and fought, as ii
Tor life. This lasted until The sus-
Pecle.i murderer gave up and asked
why he lad been arrested. Smith
said.
"You know rs well as do, you
are the murderer Of that lsdy at the
Hot Springs"
''welI, Partner" sail Hardy,
'yon have the right man, but
diin't know anything about 1t At
the time"
L. ;. Deputy MILESTONE. Of Og-
den, David CrOokstOue, Of Logan,
and Marshal Smith took the prison.
er 10 Logan last night. There Is n
handsome reward which SIR. Smith
feels sutitled 20 AMI which Inc de-
.errps
The miHing excitement has not
died cut, tut Is not 81 high - q week
or tao ago.
Mr.. u. T. Lloyd, Of Salt Lake, ar
rived here last night after being
by Telegraph en- account
Of the dangerous condition Of his
mpther. ne was agreeahIy sur
prised--his mother i much letter.
Nustuf the threshing Is over and
cu- crSIs hate turned Gu; fairly
we'll. T. =. r.
SSITHFIFLD, Sept. Is, isel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
40 nore coIored students.

BALTInoRE, Sept. 1.-THE Mary
land Law School has decided that Il
xIIl admit no more colored students
Last year two graduated with high
honors and two more were admitted,
The white students, however, start
ID an agitation against them aud .
number OF them len the school.
Others refused 10 enter and the Re
'--sts Susliv issued the notice mer-
toned above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
starved 60 De.lh.

NV YORK, Sept. 1i.-Gustav A.
Tuchel, 80 years Obj, n rich miser.
died 81 siarSatiOn Ia a squAlid room
at 2is East One Hundred and Sec
ond Stnset tonight. He had bank
books showing deposits OF over
slO,0 ani title deeds II three tene-
ment Houses. He had lived on two
quarts Of milk aud four quarts oi
potatoes a week. He was n book
canvaseer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
An.rehbi,h.p Rsb,,,.a-

LoSDoS, Sept. a. Archbisiop
Walsh, according 10 semi-oni ciai
announcement THE morning, has
experienced another sh1rT reiusl
frUui Rome. Not only has The Pops
conveyed to DIR. O'Dgyer his thanks
aud Appreciation Of his action Ia his
recent controversy with Dillon, but
DE-. O'Dwyer has also received a
letter Of approval from the Catholic
PIimate OF ireland, DR.. L1gue,
Archbishop of Armagh. This will
not only he a grievUIs disapposut
meni 70 Archbishop Walsh. bat also
a sharp Iesaon 30 other nisnibefs 81
the hierarchy who have joined the
crowd in railing atthe Archbishop Of
Limerick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
The slave Traass.

ZANZIBAR, Sept 1.-THE German
.AnthOrities AZ BsssmsyO- have pub
iishe'i n notice permitting everybody
to engage freely N the slave traffic,
only prohibiting the expectation Of
slaves by sea. The Arab slave deal
ers are also authorized 20 recover
runaways. The Aals are over.
joyed by the license thus offered
them snd are openly buying slave
AZ street auctions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
RonI.nr.r R...I.,,... =

PARIS, Sept. I5.-FI2aro con-
tinues TO publish Boalanger revels-
lions The latest are TO the effect
that Boulanger is hound in honor TO
overthrow the republic, but that the
parties disagreed as 20 who should
be placed Ia power. Dillon told the
trustees OF D'Uz-s fund that he
would be the first TO shoot BouIauyer
IL he broke bis word. Comte de
Paris organ admits that the royal.
lists subsidized the Boulangists. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

Elwari Anderson, re.itence un
known, was Instantly killed We'd
nss lay while worsing on the grade
Of the Rio Grande Junction road.
A c7rl0at Of ties was being unload
el. A bar that held them in place
was pulled from It, position by An
deHou, AMI before he was ready TO
proceed With the unloading. a large
tie fell, striking him on the head
and crushing his skull. J. G.. King,
superintendent OF construction,
brought the remains 10 this city. No
inquest was held, the toby being
turned over 10 UnteItsker White
heat for budI.-Graad Junction
Sar.
Mr.. 2. A. Leonard, editor Of
GRIND hiHetf5H .1ar, has sew
cred his connection with that paper.
George J.. Warren, Of the Sat LslIe
Times, Is now in charge Of the Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
The De,a.lalinE Hood.

ZASEsvILLE Ohio, Sept. IA
High Katerin- the Muscagum val
hey has done -incalcuhble damage
10 the corn crop. in the low lands.
hundreds Of acres are completely
submerged and the crops ruined.
CASAIOHARIE, y. Y, Sept. H.
Owing to heavy rains the Mohawk
valley fais are submerged. There
ismueh damage 70 growing crOps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Four Italians In.t.ntly E,I,.a

NEw YORK, Sept l4-A terri
Die thunderstorm passed over
S0dam, near Brewster's, on the
Harlem railroad, today. At the
new S0lam reservoir there Is a
shsniy where Italian workmen
lived When the storm began one
hundred Italians huddled them
selves ia a group In the building.
The lightning entered the shan
y AMI instantly killed four Of
them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
DE n THE.

jo~Es--In she Eleventh Ward % IN.
eiiT, sept. Is. iss1, o; typhoid fever. Natalie
Minerva. dsughfer % ". l. and sara Bing.
hzm Joaes, sgd Z veArs. 10 months and :,
day.
Funeral on Tuesday at 10 an. from
p.rents' residence, corner OF Sou h Ten
pie aad Eishth East streets. Friend. In
vied-
DAvIs.-In the Sixteenth Ward. this city.
sept Iiih.- 100. OF paralysis Of the heart,
ThomAs Davis, aged s. Tears. $ months aad
= cays
f1nerai on Tuesday, Sept. ls,h. from the
Sixteenth Ward meeting house. at , ppm.
Friends are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

Under date Of July is, ISIS, Mrs
Laura a kemPton, OF West Rut-
land, Vermont writes; eve are
certain that only for DIR. David
kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, OF
Rondou;, NY, our little ten-year-
old daughter would have been dead
from BrighI's Disease. We had tried
In vain other nsean<, hut the Favor
lie Rsmedy came just IN lime 10
ave her LIE. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

ham Candy company's factory
burned today. The total loss Il
sIs5, 900, partly insured. Fireman
Dan Lynch was instantly killed
and James Ovens badly hurt by
section Of wall falling down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Railroad FATALITY.

LMA, Ohio, Sept. Ii.-Last nights
freight train ran over Dallas Parker.
instantly killing him. HIS body
threw the train or the track, killing
Conductor Charles Smith and seri-
ously injuring Brakeman Miller.