davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
TIE MONTANA CONTE-

THE MONTANA CONTEST SILL DkA'4'lN'f ~.
Washington. April 10 Special. The Montana con.
test in the senate has reached tie stage Of positive
wcariness and there good deal q dl-app
that a vote was not reached before Adjournment ms
evening. The whole afternoon VA spout il de,uli'A
and unsatisfactory d,baie. IN which half % Demo
cratic senators relieved one another lu Tie effort 4"
piOiong The tcclum Of prI;e,-rflF 'la
tory discussion. The Ony animated feature
If the session the ready AID elective
speech Of twenty minute made by senator Teller. e.
Colorado, one 81 the Republican member, Of iA'
Committee on Privilege aud Election. 'Io pat IT,
e. striking and vigorous way t.c od-c for the Erpnt
hcan claimant. shONia That their election Was The
only that had the necessary regularity ana
f0rnaiity, and that their ty.c being the onlf SUB"
,icut and conclusive one IIc-'rt'd 10 the senate
could 10. be inpcifhrd bN COINS b0A4Ad iAr ~"
" the DC artD l. q iatulc t. ALLEGED fraud 80 i'
election CANVAS. 1t i, probable that vote VIII ,'
reached - morrow. q. ~ other cuisines, D. - o."
allowed 20 interfere with the contest from lil, on
The two Montana claimant, Who are seated vi" i'l'
into tine two ca,.c, 81 senator whose i'rnr cAii'
in 1898 ana in i-HJ. These two cll-,', are nov
short one each, While thc ~ Ella Is ful. ~
division n the Senate IN The contest is expected !"
be strictly Oh party lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

fund held by the Secretary Of state Iln' - "
claim OF fifteen years standing. and w"ilc F"
e ancient many other private Claims VIM"
the mercy Of Congress IL illustrates 'lc '"'"
Indifference with which The rights Of the oru"'i'
claimant sr,. ordinarily treated by the National Legs
iatnIc In striking contrast TO this slow memo" W.
dealing with ~uch matters is the ,pecd WIN ".' "
List Congress ha, passed upon the claims OF - "Ha
member, against he Government. -rj"lnS onl III nv
dcfalcafiou II Cashier -ilc0if-ciamS "incn arc ~
than five months old and are. to say the least o'
very questionable character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

interest to prevail for the first ten years. Provision
Is made however, for capitalizlng the difference re
tween the > per cent rate ana tlc full ) per cent
rate Tor five year, that the effect OF the changc Is
to reduce the amount Of the payments for tlmc Duu
10 make the final payments heavy enough TO cover
the difference. The committee also struck ont OF the
fourth section the clause relating TO government
guarantee Of the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
FOR UAREOR IMPROVEMENT.

Washington, April l0.-Ihc senate committee on
Commerce to-day ordered favorable reports I" be mace
upon the senate bills appropriang the sums named
10 continue the work the harbOr improvements al
,be following places: Boston, S325 900; New York.
100000: Philadelphia. 100000. baltimore. r.Ov'
900: HDrolk, Va, +417,OOO, Charleston, = 60 o''o'
600; savannah, Ca. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Washington. April 10 lspccIa-A favorable report
has been authorized by the House Committee on FOR
cien Affairs upon bill TO distribute among the he'rS
~ the pcr,ons who were executed as result Of the
capture of the Virginius that part OF the indemnify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
SONS nr TILE AMERICAN REvo1i,rIoN-

Washington, April 1O.-Mr. McAd0o. Of Ncw-Jcrscy.
today Introduced In the House IA copy of the Senate
III to incorporate the Society Of the Sons of the
american Revolution, whose object IL shall he TO
perpetuate the memory and spirit OF the men who
achieved American independence by the encourage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
PROMOTIONS ~ THE APPRAISERS OFFICE.
Washington. April 10-Thc seer tary OF tn Urea u
has made the following promotions I'm the examiner

department of the Appraisers Office, New York
John c. Hathon from $1,000 to $1,000 Eugene W
Pratt from - 900 10 $1,000. Charle, f. wilson. from
~ 200 to $500 Charles II. Koberi, from Loo 10
5000; Robert kennedy. from $1,000 - - 20
Hotcrt y. Kitchinc Francis j. Burke !. g. Nj he!l
David W. Lee. james X. prnglc aud g. G. /.
scaman. from II 500 10 - 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
DEBATING TIE SILVER QUESTION.


u.,.,i,.-.o, Anil 10 TX, a,y., notice secured
,,, .....i..,. 81. Tho ,,r.,,. If p.prhlcau Repre-
'' ,. .rs. .,t.,, - "a, call a,
-ciiafif'' 7" il-ii. Ito '''''' '- '', ''
announced ny Mr.. Dnrlcy. - Naine who presided
was '" "I'"-''"''' ~ '' ' ,,, ,h
r,t ~ 20" session. h"' IL SOON "pp'".' ''.''
,.., o,,.r natter. into the background. The sub
Co.,. ,.. toi Dr. Chairman Con.cr q the Coinage
." ''' "' -, 3D.. s., ,,i.l,r,
Committee. ho icr" IT'S reported tAc molNeu "l"'"
hW. iic explained Tie DILL
REPRESENTATIVE from one Of the Western
7ihi"1 'i'h' "' ''' "' 'F | - ., Ne
.ri.f..f ~ ..iyc- lie was fp- free coinage HT
=. o., 80. ,,..sia 90 OF ;he COINAGE
il"rr' 'i "'''' ~" - . ,,-, tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
DISCLOSING TIE rEcENr cMNNGE, II ,lMoA

IJINTT .
WASHINGTON. Aprl 10 f~pcriah.-iiaroh VI. @rNM''
tho recently appolnird Consul General at Apih samoa
has heon In conference with secretary Tracy ana mo
naval Office, who have been on duty IN The s'nodh
e,roup 81 Islands. with the view Of obtaining All mo
data hearing upon the chances that have recently
taken Mace there. 1t Is nDt understood tli' '"'''
b, - De any increase IN the naval 'r"' III '''"''
,c,tcrs. Int II f. th~ desire 81 both the state ana INC
.,. pcn,rtmcnf, and Consul General ~c'"all tiih' INC
naval officer, who mag De- sent to samoa rom "n"
,o time shall have clear understanding OF the "''N
l,ious Of the Government. Interested IN the I-"hn'
and tins be able 10 at intcgcnty IN concert WIN
the diplomatic representative II the Government ''
all times II Is propo-"i 10 keep one vessel NJ Sinp
cnrcfaufIv for tie present. Tie Adams, '"hudh","
~ commander Jane, g. Grcri ]. NO" ih'f"' p 7,''
w Pm .nan he relieved bv the Mrlican, commindcd bS
rn,nmardcr T. VI shepard. which has .alcn rom
ucnonln for Apia. IT IS probable ma n'i"Ic ~t r
,..,r ADMIRAL George Brown, In the Charleston wiz
,i.it hc i,land~ though The hagslnp may visit some ot
The south Pacific port, FIRST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
wonK1NG oN rmE rAclFIc RAILRoAps nML.

WORKING On THE PACIFIC RAILROADS hlLL'
WASHINGTON, April lO.-Thc House committee on
Pacific Railroad, has entered upon the ioThai con
idc~,ton Of The senate bill providing for The settle
mcnt of the Government indebtedness Of the mon
and Central Pacific Railroad companies. Inc hfab
i've scrtOn.. covering the case of the 'hi"h RACINE
Company we're approved. with 4 few changes lhc
most important OF which I, one reducing RON per
cent TO - per cent the Interest to be pau ny 'ho
company upon the bond, falling due during t1e next
five wears The company desired the low rates oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
BONDS OFFERED AxD ACCEPTED.

Washington, April lO-Ihe bond offers DAY az
gregated S126.75O. as follows:
Coupon 4s-s2. 900. 500 AZ 49,.
REGISTERED $4,000. 500, 800. $1,000. 500
registered So Oco. s.e15o. 81 800 At 1913 =.
Al the oilers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
rrvfvryc THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rTyfVfSG TIE LIEUTENANT GTHEEN>HlP.
Wa-hinron Aps 10. The bin f. revive ID" crane o'
Lieutenant General ~ the Armv WI, ordered I" bee
favorlily reported by the senate Committee ON Nih
tary Affair, today. Also the bill FOR the i,l'i ~
General Michael J.. snail The bin introduced n' Mr.
stewart to rcnnnrc California. oregon ana N'V'"'
for money. expended hy them in the suppression "i inc
rebellion va. acted upon faVorahly the report being
,dap,cd by a party vote. The bill appiopra'c' Inc
following sums: 10 California. siI-o 81 10 Oregon
-a5G..7.: 10 Nevada. $lo2.9O6. An adverse report
Wa ordered upon senator Pmmb's bill giving to Voiun
,,rr on.crr. ho orvod the fl term Of enlistment IN
t.r war 81 the Rebellion one months cNirA pay Tor
each wear Of service rendered -.
lhc nominations II Assistant >rc"ihiN OF WI
Grant Major General Mic, and Brighter General IFIcr
SON were ordered 10 BE- flvorahly reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

ment OF historical research in relation to the Revolu
ton, the publication OF its results etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
ParifIc Fn,l Train wrecked.

HELENA. Mont, Juue ga re-
port reached here late tonight Of an
accident ON the Northern Pacific,
in which several lives were lost and
number Of other people severely
hurt. Communication with the
scene Of the wreck j. not yet estab-
lished, aud II is not possible to Oh
tain particulars
LateI-Advices received at late
hour state that it was the
Pacific fast train which was wreck
ed near Drummond. Two sleepers
were derailed and thrown down an
embankment. Miss May Carson.
Of Fort Sherman, idaho, died in a
short time. a dozen Others were
injured, more or less seriously, in
Guiding 4. NJ. Otto, the Northern
Pacific exples, auditor; Annie Ben
son, Waterville, Wash: James
SlOcum ami wife, Heppner, Ore;
;. X. SiSsley, Port Townsend.
Wash; Elijah Smith. New York.
Al the injured were removed To the
NIissoula hospital and the physicians
say all viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

ERIE, Pa, June Sg.-Miss Ida
Wakely, night Telegraph operatos
at Swanyille Station. ON the Nicklc
Plate Tailroand, is the heroine Of n
terribly thrilling encounter.
/ At midnight, n IN hour when
there were only 4 few trains. the
young woman heard some one At
the door, ami a moment later a viii
famous appeared 1t the window.
The fellow demanded admittance
and WIS refused. whereupOn he
threw i lump OF coal through the
window, and then made dash for
the opening. Just then Miss Wake
~ flashed her revolver and ordered
the intruder to retreat. He stopped
to parley, saying:
"YOu wouldn't shoot" The brave
young woman took deliberate aim.
but the tramp drew a knife. While
Miss Wasely held at b1y the des-
peradO with her revolver in one
hand, She used the other hand To
call the next station. where a train
was side tracked and to her JOY she
caught the operator, whom she in
formed OF her dilemma.
The engine was detached and
with the crew aboard ran u the
handsome young wOman's rescue.
While the crew were coming 10 the
young wuman's relief the burglar
tried TO induce her b. hand over the
contents Of the sale and male blood
cur1ling threats, hut when the en-
giue with the crew turned 4 sharp
curve he ran away ia time to escape
IynchiRc.
The night OF terror was too much
for Miss Wakely and when relieved
she tainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

NEW YORK, June 30. - At n
meeting OF the Sugar Refneries
Company today Theodore A. Have
meyer, Charles o. Foster and J. f..
Searles, Jr., were employed to elect
William +. Havemeyer, William
Dick and Charles o. Foster as
trustees. IL was announced that
proxies for 235, 9i7 certificates had
been received, which insures the
existing management retaining con-
troll.
\ statement prepared by the
trustees was read, stating that they,
with counsel, had under considera-
ton a plan for reorganization Of the
company to meet all the require
ments Of the State law. The state
ment called attention 10 the fact
that the court Of appeals decision
was technical. While il opposed
monopOlies, Il did not attack the
principle Of pooling business Of
kindred interest.
Colonel J. G.. Reife asked for a
financial statement Of the cOmpany's
affairs and demanded, as a minority
certificate holder, to inspect the
books. He was referred TO the
treasurer, who, the chairman said,
would furnish such information as
was thought proper to make public.
Theodore Havemeyer said infor-
mally that buyers Of certificates
should have informed themselves
that the corporation was not con-
Quoted like n railway. 10 was not
to be expected that the earnings, etc,
would be made public though they
were accessible 10 all certificate
holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
Arrested Tor wirc Murder.

CARLISLE, Pa, June 3J.-Iohn
kampfer, an empIoye ofthe Harris
burg x Potomac Railroad, who re-
sided NJ Hunts iaie in Pennsylvania
township, up TO Thursday last. with
his wife ami two children. was ar
rested last night charged with the
murder Of his wife. ON ThursIay
morning Mrs. Kampfer complained
Of feeling unwell and her husband
gave her dose of what ne said was
laudanum and corn exterminator,
remarking that she would be- bettc-
soon. In 4 short time the woman
was seized with violent commissions
and two hours after taking the med
icine she was dead. The funeral
took place yesterday and after the
services her brother, a. Mccoy Of
this city. made information against
the husband for the murder.
District Attorney MOust and the
Coroner went TO the scene OF the
alleged murder to-day and gathered
the testimony Of several neighbOrs
TO the effect that kampfer treated
his wife taily and that he had made
threats that lie would pat Tier out Of
the way. Tomorrow they will nave
the body disinterred and hold an iu-
quest and p1st-mortem examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 80. - The
Secretary Of the Interior trans
mitted to the House an estimate Of
additional appropriations Of S9lS,JoO
TO carry out the provisions OF the
Disability Pension bill signed by the
President Friday, SSO0,OOO for
surgeons fees and SlOO, 200 for clerk
hire.
Captain Erban, president Of the
board appointed 10 try the cruiser
Philadelphia, reports the vessel
made an average speed Of 49, knots
per hour over n forty-mile course
He submits a written report To-
morrow. His report insures the
acceptance Of the Philadelphia, and
guarantees the constructors a pre-
MUM ofSlOO,OOO.
Ii is estimated at the Treasury
Department that there was a de-
crease Of about $4,000, 900 ON the
public debt since June LIST. The
total decrease for the fiscal year va
50, SO0,0 900, as against Slli, ZOO, 200
for the previous fiscal year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

WHEELING, June 3O.-A terrific
electric storm visited the city this
afternoon. y tremendous rainfall
flooded the streets and many cellars
in the lower part Of the city. The
lightning played havoc all through
the city, but 10 lives are reported
lost. The telephone exchange was
burned out and a great deal Of dam
age done in other parts Of the city.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 31.-A
terrific thunder storm with Hight
ming and heavy rain occurred this
evening. Two men were killed and
several people shocked by lightning.
Two people are reported 10 have been
killed while riding along a road ia
the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

mittee was appointed to examine
the Chicago subscription lists. The
committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported as follows: "rhat n
board Of lady managers be consti-
tuted, consisting Of one delegate and
an alternate from each State, 10 be
recommended by the State commits
sioncr and appointed by the Presi-
dent, to he known as the NOman's
Department Of the Worlds Column
bian Exhibition.
IN offer was received from Gee.
NJ. Pullman Of a section Of land
near Pullman, but the commission
decided 20 receive propositions only
from the local committee.
The question Of appointing n di-
rector-general nDd = commissioner
general was discussed at some
length, and il was finally decided
to have a single head director.
Garfield Park was proposed rs Tie
West Side site
Late this afternoon number OF
owners Of property on Michigan
Avenue fled a bill in chancery in
the circuit court TO restrain the
v-orld's Columbian Exposition from
erecting BnS buildings or the lake
front.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
Later, Comnremi,r.

New ORLEANS, June ga
compromise was reached today in
the lottery fight. The house bill
will be passed by the Senate in the
form Of n constitutional amend
meat, 10 be voted on at the next
State election in 1892, but a primary
election will be held before, at which
only whites shall vote on the ques-
ton Of. accepting or rejecting the
lottery proposition. II the vote is
against, the lottery company will
withdraw the offer and leave the
State when the charter expires.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
President RarrIIIos. PInn..

Cry or MENICO, June "a
telegram to the press agency from
san Salvador states that the gov
eminent OF Guatemala proposes to
have a man OF its own selection to
succeed the late General Menendez
in the presidency OF san Salvador.
and that his people OF san Salvador
are opposed 10 the Interference and
appeal to Mexico for help. This is
understood 10 be plan OF President
Barrillos Of Guatemala TO enlarge his
power.
4 Central American special states
that Honduras will make common
cause with Guatemala against San
Salvador, and the latter Is seeking
alliance with Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. Mexico remains neutral for
the present. Guatemala has de-
ciared censorship over all tele-
grams. Everything is TO he feared
from Barrillos, the tyrannical presi-
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

DUSEAR, Pa, June 30.-At II
O'Clock tonight n drill was struck
into the entry aud the air was found
to he pure. II will take until 3
O'Clock 90 dig the coal 70 that tine
rescuing party can enter the Hill
Farm mine 10 search for the im-
prisOned men. The fate Of the men
viii not be known TIL morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

CHICAGO, June 3O.-The registers
Of vital statistics were busy today
registering death certificates, and
should the present rate keep up the
mortality list will he larger for this
than last week. The majority Of
deaths reported today were due di-
rectly OF Indirectly TO heat. The
death rate among horses i also
growing very large.
Several additional deaths were
reported during the evening. Ahou;
midnight dTenChing rainstOm of
half an hours duration cooled the
atmosphere MATERIALLY.
TWO DEATHS AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 60 Todsy's
prostrations from the heat numbered
eight. Two were fatal.
sun STROKES AT CIsCIsNATI.
CINCINNATI, June 80. - There
were fifteen cases Of sunstrOke here
today. Three were fatal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
lev n Sspnz GIri was Deesyed,
Brii-yeti and RuIued..

tsrtisged and Ruined--
New YORK. June 31.-The super
intendent Of the detective. bureau
has succeeded in reseuing four girls
recently sent 10 this eits from their
Connecticut homes for unlawful
parpOses. 4 few days ago the fol-
lowing letter, written in blood, was
received by the father Of n young
girl who was recently decoy ed from
MrTiden hearing a strong Tesem-
blance to the once notorious Blanche
Douglas:
"Dear Father-I am locked in n
room at a large, white house, sur
rounded ny trees, IN the country.
The place IS on the road from West
HOboken. or near the high palisades
Of New Jersey. Oh, in mercy's
name, come or send for me. or |
shall kill myself before standing any
longer the terrible treatment / am
being subject TO by the people here,
who are all in a plot against me.
You can reach me by the Hoboken
Ferry. as / have learned / was
brought here that way in n carriage.
I viii be looking for you from i
window az the hack Of the house ON
tire top floor, where no one can see
ME-. ! am held prisoner and only
b: the hiudrcss Ut sFinpsthiying
servant woman was this letter got
10 you for me. Come quick, for
your own dying daughters sake"
The envelope bore the pOstmaIk II
GG.ienbUTg, New York, and Super
intgndent Fuller, afteTa long search,
succeeded IN finding the young girl
IN q secluded house about halfway
between Guitcnburg and West
HOOJl.eH.
WHEN THE DETECTIVES ENTERED
the house they found that the un-
fortunate girl was locked in an
upper NOM. The girl was returned
10 her Ulurnts' home, but before
having zIc told her remarkable eX-
perirnCe. She became acquainted
with rather progressing woman
In Ai-EiceG some time ago. said she,
who Induced her 10 cCme 70 New
York. The usual story Of dtuggei
wine anu ruin followed. and the
girl found herself n prisoner and
sIlj-ctC,. % various C.ueIties, Fin
ally she Uncovered an olitsEN elore
and q scrap Of s1ilei paGer. She
had no writing materials, but cut
ting her gums until the blood
flowed she succeeded, with the aid
OF pointed stick, in lahoriOusly
writing, iu le,'crs % crimson, the |
letter 10 her father disclosing her
place Of confinement. After much
she succeeded in inducing
an Old woman who artei n seTv- |
ant at the house b mail the letter.
The father Of the girl called for |
his daughter anu took her ut once 10 |
his home, but not until he had made |
10 follow up the vile
woman who had decuyed her away.
The detectives think they will be
able 10 lind the other girls and bring
the female fiend to justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
High link. I'm rns.nchu.etfr-

Boston, June S0.-The report Of
the Senate investigating committee
exoneraies Senator Fasset frcm
wrong doing. The report was
adopted.
The House committee finds that
the West End Company did main
tain a large lobby. Dinners were
given, carriages furnished members
and hotel bills paid by the West
End Company for members Of the
Legislature, The committee con-
dennis the company for lavish tx
penditures Of money, Aad says il
has aggravated the lobby evils.
They do not find that money was
spent for corrupt influence or 10
bribe any member. With their re-
port the committee presents a bill
requiring petitioners for legislation
to give a rs. Of names Of all Per-ons
they employ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
NeunIp.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The Ida
no DILL was resumed and Cull0m
made hrief speech in favor Of il.
The bill was laid aside and the
House joint resolution. continuing
the annual appropriations thirty
days after the close Of the fiscal
year, II the appropriation bill shall
not then become a law, was passed.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

PITTsBURG, June 3O.-A prize,
fight with hand gloves took place
near Houston, Pa, between Elmer
Grant Of Beaver Falls and Fred
Wise Of New Brighton. One round
was fought, during which Grant
knocked Wise down seven times,
the last time knocking him insensi
Die.
\ young brother Of Wise jumped
into the ring and with the hack Of
an AK dealt Grant terrible blow on
the hack. The blow was evidently
aimed at his head. Young Wise
then, with n revolver in hand, ran
away. Grant was not seriously
hurt. The referee decided the fight
. draw, much 10 the dissatisfaction
Of Grants adherentsJeRnd there was
nearly a riot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01

PIrIsBURG, June S0.-The scale
conference Of the iron manufacturers
and committee from the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron and
steel Workers ended satisfactorily
this evening. Work continues for
another year without interruption
at all the mills in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-01
Cathedral Conss.r.tea

PHILADELPHIA, June 3J.-The
Roman Cathedral Of -. Peter aud
St Paul, the corner store Of which
was iaii September %, 1916, was con.
secrated to-day with most imposing
ceremony in the presence Of Car
dinal Gibbons, bishops, archbishous
and priests from all parts Of the
country. The sermon was preached
by Gibbons.